St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 27, 1921

Page 1

——oaaa= Government fails when the excess of cost robs the people of the way to happiness and the Opportunity to achieve. —President Harding. OVEMBER 29, 1991. 7" Ky + 1921, by H. ight, ores ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A? REAL ROTOGRAVURB §& SUNDAY MAGAZINE, COMIC SECTION, 6 SECTIO | NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. LB N, 12 PAGES, ESTATE SECTION, § PAGES. R ._ 8 PAGES. Pp PAGES. 4 Stine PART ONE Men ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. — PAGES 1—12. PRICE TEN CENTS = . is Se rs - i a ihe %, are 4 * ey ; is ©. 5 as a Cee ii. = ‘ Yd a ie e: a a ’ Y pt is aa i. F» : ao : " : 2 e ‘4 y ‘ = ial £ Fe -_ pes i (nh |r i . } TAL SHIP RATIO meet |S CRUCIAL POINT: — 4 “Gaertn Ow 86 tee e 7 MERICANS EAGER (Copyright, ~ @ A oe a! ISA"’T % principle under which each of the ers would investigate conditions _ for itself and withdraw when it con- | sidered it practical to do so. ' The report is to be presented to | the full committee Monday and at | the same time another subcommit- | tee will present for approval a reso- : declaring also for a gradual Continued on Page 2, Column 3. 7 — “Jp TOREACH DECISION | EPORT LIKELY THIS K ON DETAILS O NAVAL REDUCTION _ SOME DELEGATES URGE WORK THROUGH HOLIDAYS IN HOPE OF CONCLUDING BY NEW YEAR WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. EMBERS of several dele- M eations to the Washington conference informally sug- gested tonight that any thought of adjourning the sessions for the Christmas holidays be ab&ndoned, in the expectation that, by adopt- ing such a course, the deliberations could be definitely concluded by the end of December. The negotiations were proceed- ing so smoothly, they pointed out, that the conference could be ex- pected to complete its work in a mu¢h shorter time than was at first deemed possible. For this reason, it was suggested that dele- gates who had planned to go home for Christmas might well be urged to abandon this intention so that the sessions could be = continued without interruption. In such a case, it was said the conference might end by Dec. 28 or 31. NAVY BEATS ARMY, 7-0 AT FOOTBALL; NOTABLES SEE GAME Vice President Coolidge and Secretary Weeks Among 40,000 Spectators. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The spec- tacle of 22 mud-smeared huskies battling over a great lump of mud that was a football, held a crowd of nearly 40,000 persons spellbound through three hours of biting, driv- ing rain when Army met Navy at the Polo Grounds today. It was, as the Navy cheering sec- tion insisted, Navy weather. And with their indicators set at “full speed ahead’’ the midshipmen from Annapolis plowed through the sticky sea to a 7—0O victory. Since 1890 the Navy has won 12 times and the Army 11. Brush Stadium sheltered scarcely half the throng that followed the fortunes of the idding gladiators up and down the field. The others— among them Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, and scores of notables rep- resenting America, Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy—sat or stood out in the rain. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge were among the first arrivals, taking their seats, for the first half, in a box on the Army side of the field, and scorning proffered ume, brellas. The Vice President wore a battered slouch hat and a heayy overcoat. Mrs. Coolidge was bundled up in a heavy fur codt. In a box on their right were Sec- retary of War Weeks and Mrs. Weeks, while on their left sat high military attaches of the foreign dele- gations to the armament confer- ence. The visitors, most of whom were witnessing their first American foot- ball game, included Gen. Lord Va- van of the British army, Viscount Marshal Higgins of the British Royal Air Forces; Gen. G. Vaccaria ond Col. V. de Bernezzo of the Italian General Staff; Major-Generals Tan- ak and Haraguchi of Japan, and Col. E. Requin of France. They were the guests of Gen. Per- shing, but as Pershing was unable to be present because of illness, Major- General Harbord, Deputy Chief of Staff, acted for him as host. On the Navy side, to which Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge were escorted between halves, sat Ad- miral Coontz, Chief of Naval Opera- tions; Admiral Jones and Eberle, commanders respectively of the At- lantic and Pacific fleets, and Rear Admira] Glennon and Benson. Sec- retary of the Navy Denby was not present to see his middies win. Vice Admiral Debon and Capt. Frochot of the French Navy were the only representatives of the for- eign delegations on the Navy side of the field. SOUTHARD WILL SEEK DIVORCE By the Associated Press. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 26.— Paul Vincent Southard. will ask for divorce from Lyda M. Southard, who was convicted of second-degree mur- der of her fourth husband, Edward F. Mayer, and who is now serving a term of from 10 years to life. im- prisonment in the State prison. Frank L. Stephan, County Attor- ney, who directed the prosecution of Mrs. Southard, today received a let- ter from Southard asking for a state- ment from the official to be incor- perated in a petition for divorce. “As my wife, Lyda M. Southard, has been convicted, I am going to get a di- The Daily Globe-Democrat anna yorce from her,” Southard sald in LEAGUE MEMBERS Broad Intimations mit _ Harding Plan Is Definite. ‘ROOM FOR TWO _. BODIES CONCEDED | Republicans Differ as to Whether Moral Obliga- tions Are Binding, Presi- _ dent Holding They Are. | By CHARLES MICHELSON, |A Specal Washington Staff Corre- | spondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The | principal subject of discussion among delegates to the arms conference to- day was not foreign postoffices and extraterritoriality in China, which came before the committee on Paci- fic and Far Bastern questions, but ,,; the Harding scheme for an 4asso- ciation of nations. Spokesmen for various delegations made it perfectly clear that their Governments are prepared to sup- port any movement that promises to make war less likely in the future. At the same time there were broad intimations that other Governments naturally must have a very definite understanding concerning any pro- posed association before committing themselves to it. In some quarters there was a dis- position to question the advisability of attempting to set up an associa- tion as a sort of rival or competitor of the League of Nations. Nations which are members of the league are not believed to be at all dis- posed to scrap that organization in rather hazily outlined association sponsored by the American Presi- dent. : It was conceded by some (Gistin- guished foreigners that there may be room in the,world for two rival organizations, one based on gentle- men’s agreements and the other on specific treaty obligations, since the United States declines to become a party to the latter, but expresses a willingness to promote the former. Discussed on Capital Hill. On Capital Hill the association of nations continued to be the chief topic of conversation among Sena- tors and Representatives. Democrats and Republicans alike commended the idea in unequivocal language. Some Democrats stated frankly that the United States should enter ‘the League of Nations instead of at- tempting to launch a new organiza- tion under another name but de- signed to accomplish the same end -—to preserve the peace of the world. Senator S:noot, Republican, Utah, doubtless expressed the se.ati- ment of many of his associates when he expressed his general approval of the Harding plan, adding that it would be based on a gentleman’s agreement, therefore constituting only a “moral” obligation and for that reason “not binding.”’ Unfortunately for Senators who may hold this view, it was made per- fectly clear at the White House that Mr. Harding considers a gentlemen's agreement as binding as a formal treaty signed, sealed, delivered and ratified by the Senate. Senators classed as irreconcilables during the Paris treaty fight, with |tew exceptions, refused to discuss the Harding plan. Senator Borah de- clined to comment but Senator Nor- ris of Nebraska, who also was a bit- ter irreconcilable, commended the plan. He did not say whether he considered a gentleman's agreement as binding as a formal treaty. One thing made absolutely clear today on behalf of the American delegation to the conference is that whatever agreements are reached by that gathering will be carefully pre- pared by legal authorities in order any nations which are or may be- come parties to them. It was stated ~“Goentinued on Page 2, Column 5. | NOT READY 10 DROP: | | ~TE FOR SUBSTITUTE order to become affillated with the* that there can be no equivocation by. OPERATION DECREED BY COURT T0 AVERT MORE MOTHERHOOD Suggestion Made When Den- ver Woman Is Arraigned Proceeding to Take Away Five Children. ' ’ | HUSBAND SAID TO. AGREE TO PLAN’ Case Brought by Social) F oreign Workers Continued Pend-| Judicial Chambers | and! Governments Can’t Com-. ing Execution of Proposal Women Faint Amid the Themselves Until) by Physician. | By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 26.—Sitting in the Juvenile Court here today Judge Royal Graham of Georgetown recommended for Mrs. Clyde Cassi- dente of Denver an operation that | would make it impsosible for her to bear any more children. Mrs. Cas- sidente, who already is the mother of five, was haled before the Judge on complaint of Denver social work- | ers to show cause why her children | should not be taken from her, thea) complaint alleging that the family home was filthy and that the chil- | dren had been' neglected and were undernourished. | Dr. Ray Sunderland, testifying in | the case, said he believed conditions at the Cassidente home were the re- sult ‘of mother bearing children too fast. “What would you suggest as a remedy?’ asked Judge Graham. “That Mrs. Cassidente submit to an operation,’ replied Dr. Sunder- land. “I will continue this case until | Jan. 10,’’ the Judge announced, ‘‘and | in the meantime I want the doctor's suggestion carried out.” Dr. Sunderland stated that the | husband of Mrs. Cassidente, who is on a notary public and an Italian in- | terpreter, already had agregd to per- | mit his wife to submit to such oper- | ation. ANTI-FRENCH DEMONSTRATIONS — OCCUR IN TURIN AND NAPLES I.esult of Report of Clash Between | Briand and Schanzer, Which | Latter Denies. | By the Associated Press. NAPLES, Nov. 26.—Anti-French demonstrations, which broke out in Turin last night, following vublica- tion of dispatches from Washington, rcporting a clash of words between Premier Briand of France and Sena- tor Schanzer, head of the Italian dclegation in“America, spread to Na- tles today, where several persons were wounded in a revolver fight between the police and the Jemon- etrators. The latter, consisting for the most part of stifdents ana Fas- cisti, paraded the principal streets of the city, carying, ‘““‘Down with France.’’ They then proceeded to at tack the French consulate, but were taced with 300 troops called to re- store order. The mob found a French flag and burned it publicly. | ' cal star. By the Associated Press. ROME, Nov. 26.—Foreign Minister | Della Toretta today announced hve had received a cable message frora Senator Schanzer, head of the Ital- ian delegation at Washington, em- phatically denying press dispatches from the American capital alleging that Premier Briand of France had uted harsh words to the Italian delegate in a committee meeting at Washington. “No such incjdent occurred,” the message from Senator Schanzor read. “The discussion in the cormn- mittee meeting was lively but always correct. M. Briand expressed the French point of view while I vigor- cusly rhaintained the Italian stand- point. M. Briand used no language which could in any way be interpret- ed as offensive to Italy.”’ VIADUCT PAVING —ERUPTS An eruption in the wood-block paving of the King’s highway via- duct, about a block from the Man- chester avenue end, yesterday after- | noon, made a very noticeable change | in the character of the surface. The | ; succession of recent rains caused ee} wood blocks to swell and then to give way at the weakest point. That point happened to be at the) “ocean waves,” a8 a series of undu- | lations in the paving had come to| be called by motorists, who experi- enced a soft bouncing in driving over the place at @ moderately rapidly speed. ‘Waves” disappeared and a “mountain range” was created by this sudden disturbance, leaving only spaces just wide enough for a ma- | j chine to pass, next to both curbs. 'patch correspondent, who took him zling jewels. ‘the majority drive out in luxurious | limousines, the scarlet ,robes of the Judges, the 'francs being paid for a seat. Aefiant audience, rarely looking into LANDRU TRIAL |S So™eammass mane ST.LOUIS POLIGE RAID. GANG IN MADISON AND RECOVER PART OF LOOT ~IN $60,000 HOLDUP ‘MORE ASTONISHING THAN STAGE SCENE? ' ’ ' Theatrical Manager Declares | Public Wouldn’t Believe | It If Happenings Were Put : ut op Stage | | COURTROOM PACKED AT EVERY HEARING Automobiles Wait Outside THE TEMPERATURES. 44 7 m cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy and cool- er today; fair, with moderate temperature to- morrow. Missouri: Cool- er today; fair in western portion; , unsettled in east- ern portion. Illinois: Cloudy today, with prob- ably showers, mixed in north portion with snow ‘flurries: cooler; tomorrow fair, with mod- erate tempera- ture. Weekly Weather Forecast. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Weath- a er prédictions for the week begin- Throng Within. ning Monday include: Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Ccpyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Ue. (The New York World.) Post-Dispatch Bureau. 47 Avenue de L’'Overa. PARIS, Nov. 26.—‘“If I staged this the public would not believe it,’ said C. B. Cochran, the London theatrical Manager, to the Post-Dis- to see the Landru trial. It is the most amaz- ing imaginable. SMnce | Mile. Mistinguett set the fashion, the court room in Versailles has become the most fashionable place in Paris, offering a striking contrast to the gathering of poorly-clad women, Landru’s dupes, seen there at the be- ginning of the trial. Now, a fort- night afterward, the court is packed daily with notable actresses and so- ciety women, wearing their most stunning frocks, rich furs and daz- He is right. spectacle Although the “Landru Express” takes every morning a crowd of spectators from Paris to Versailles, with Alsatian wolf hounds on the front seats. Scene Verges on Theatricals. The scene outside the court each afternoon, with hundreds of wait- ing automobiles, liveried chauffeurs and flunkeys, can only be compared with that around a fashionable theater on a first night. Inside the illusion is complete. There is the same display of ultra-chic toilettes, lovely toques, priceless sables and flashing gems, th¢@ Javish' coloring melting into gorgeous harmony with black gowns of the lawyers and sea blue uniforms of the poilus who, with tin helmets and fixed bayonets, dot the courtroom. Mannequins from the chief dress-making houses show off the latest creations, just as they do on the race course or at the theater. Nothing like the demand for ad- mission tickets to this trial was ever before known here. The Post-Dis- patch bureau is rung up on the tele- phune half a dozen times a day to hear a silvery voice beseeching the). loan of a press card—which would most likely be found useless, for the | owner usually finds his seat occu- pied by Mlle. Cecile Sorel of the Comedie Francaise, Mlle. Renouardt, Mlle. Spienlly or some other theatri- Lucrative traffic in tickets is go- ing on, as much as 1000 to 2000 The attitude of the public also ig com- pletely opposed to that associated with a court of justice. The listeners to the testimony make no effort to restrain their feel- ings despite constant hammerings by the Judge and threats to clear the court. Laughter, hisses, murmurs alternate, according to the nature of the evidence, in an unceasing seesaw of emotions. Courtroom Always Packed. Once inside the packed court— 600 persons squeezed into a room méant to hold at most 300—it is im- possible to leave without losing one’s place. eople take luncheon with them and‘partake of sandwiches and wine during the hearing. One party was noticed in the courtyard shar- ing champagne and caviar. The atmosphere is_ stifling. No window is opened. Half a dozen or more women faint daily and have to! b@ helped out of the chamber. Fa- cial make-up melts in the heat, obliging women to have frequent re- course to powder puff‘and hand mir- ror. Landru remains indifferent to his the well of the courtroom except to rebuke laughter and exclaim, “this isn’t a Joke.” - ’ ' LANDRU INDIFFERENT AS LAWYERS DECLAIM Ry .the Associated Press. VERSAILLES, Nov. 26.——Henri Landru listened with the utmost In- Continued on Page 2, Column 4. IN CITY CIRCULATION THE by Approximately 50,000— - er —_ Se eel et rere a RR mI — souri valleys: normal; fair except for rain or snow Wednesday or Thursday. FETE DAY FOR “OLD MAIDS” Special Cable to th; Post-Dispatch. tion been so generally observed the revelry so widespread. One had to submit to being jostied off sidewalk by a)pretty swashbuckle in white satin Vreeches and powdered wig, who swagegered by the side of a demure maiden in the dress of the First Empir>. f passes to the Millerand placed at for six days six boxes, to which he has access in his official with cheering girls, arm with velvet-capped students and proceeding in the direction of the Palais d’Orsay for a mammoth ball, MAN LEFT STRANDED ON ISLAND, ville is looking for l.unters who left him marooned on an island in Belleville while they decamped with 14 fine mallard ducks that the Belle- ville officer had shot on the wing. Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- Temperature near WIDELY OBSERVED IN PARIS Streets Filled With Girls in Costume, Who Had Attained Their Twenty-fifth Year. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 47 Avenue de L’Onpera. PARIS, Nov. 26.—Repeopled with the famous figures of history, stage and fiction, the Rue de la Paix was | a scene of bewilderment to all wh forgot it was St. Catherine’s day, the fete day for “old maids’ who have attained 25 years. the celebra- or Rarely before had the High up on the balconies of the establishments of Worth, Paquin and Georgette were visible fair Apaches stepping to the characteristic dance, with half-s i10oked cigarettes in their mouths. The Middinettes were given sumptuous lunches by the proprie- tors and that wine was not missing was evident cheers and laughter that proceeded from taxicabs, most of whom wore the traditional bonnet denoting their spinsterhood. from the _ hysterical packed with girls, The girls having been refused free theaters, President their disposal pacity. At nightfall the boulevards echoed linked arm in 14 DUCKS HE HAD SHOT TAKEN Belleville Constable Complains of Way He Was Treated by Three St. Louls Hunters. Constable E. A. Schultz of Belle- three St. Louis Pittsburg Lake near Constable Schultz states that he went to’Pittsburg Lake’ Friday to shoot ducks. a boat and finally persuaded three other hunters who had a boat to row him to a small island. He secreted himself on the island and started to a ducks. As he brought them He was unable to hire own the three men in the boat gathered the birds. The Constable ‘says his ammuni- tion became exhausted and he called to the men to come and get off the island. They told him to ‘wait e few minutes and rowed down the lake. It was the last he saw of the hunters and the 14 ducks. Schultz waited half an hour and then swam to shore and went to a farm house to dry his clothes. turned to his home in Belleville. MAN HELD IN IOWA BELIEVED him He then re- TO BE SLAYER OF PRIEST | By the Associated Press. DUBUQUE, Ia., Nov. 26.—Author- ities of Ulayton County believe that they have in a suspect being held at Elkader and answering minutely the description of Andrew Rolando, the slayer of the Rev. A. B. Belknap, the priest who was killed at Lead, 8. D., on Oct. 26. have been notified and have been asked as to the disposition of the suspect. Photographs and descrip- Authorities at Lead tions which were rushed from Du- buque are said to tally with the man beind held. County Attorney Elchendorf was shown a picture of the alleged slay- er. whether it was rc He refused to state positively likeness of the man veing held. Ee ee — — eee ee eg a tr ee ee ne ee ee | | Lieut. Walton, in Illinois on Murder Case, Gets “Tip,” Arrests Eight Police Characters in Saloon. RINGS FOUND CONCEALED - IN FLUE AND OTHER PLACES — Is. Louis Jeweler, With $1000, Enters Place While Police Are There, Having Been Called’ to “Buy Diamonds”—Four Men Seized Pack- age of Gems in Pime St. Store at 9:15 A. M. From various hiding places in rooms above the saloon, the police took jewelry which later was identi- fied by members of the robbed firm as part of the loot carried away from their store. The value of the recov- ered goods was placed by the firm members as only about $2200, where- as, they stated to the police, the total value of the goods stolen was oetween $60,000 and $75,000, a cigar box of unset diamonds having been carried away, they said. Police Characters Arrested. Those arrested and their records as given by the police, were: Charles Vance, whose police rec- ord includes two terms in the peni- tentiary for burglary, one peniten- tiary term for arson and two work- house terms for larceny. Eugene Tebeau, who has served a term in the penitentiary for automo- bile theft. ~ Herbert Malter, who has served a jail sentence for theft from interstate shipments. Thomas Skinner, who has served a term in the penitenti for burg- lary, and who escaped from the city hospital Jan. 24, 1918, when being held there on a charge of robbery. Harry Londo, who served two workhouse sentences for larceny. Charles Heuer, who served time in the reformatory at Pontiac, Mich., for larceny and in the Boonville re- formatory for burglary. Ray Renard, former associate of “Jew” Bergadine, who is serving time in a Federal prison for theft fro mintertsate shipments. Renard is under indictment on a charge of highway robbery. Harry Leckler, who served a jail sentence for forgery. The others arrested were Edward Skinner, 2923A 8t. Vincent avenue, beokkeeper, a brother of Thomas Skinner; Amy Nicholson, 4469 Gan- nett place, said by the police to be Vance's sweetheart, and Jerry Wolf, proprietor of the saloon where the raid was made. As the police were preparing to depart with their prisoners, John Miller, a jeweler of 1322 Olive street, entered the saloon. “What do you want here?” he was asked. Jeweler Had $1000 in Cash. “Well,” he said, “they telephoned me to come over and buy some dia- monds.”” He was found to have $1000 in cash with him. Miller was not arrested, but was told to report at police headquarters here today. The raid was made by Lieut. Wil- liam Walton, head of the homicide squad, at about the hour the Board of Police Commissioners was pro- moting him to be Assistant Chief of Detectives. : Walton had left his desk as act- ing of Detectives at noon to Recovery of a portion of the jewelry and diamonds taken by four men in a holdup of the store of the St. Louis Refining Co., at 1005 Pine street yesterday at 9:15 a. m. was accomplished at 4 p. m. in a raid by the St. Louis’police upon a saloon at 210 State street, Madison, Ill., where they found also. eight known St_ Louis police characters, including ex-conviets and gangsters. Three. other persons, including one woman, also were arrested. go to Edwardsville to investigate the, killing of @ man there, who, it was suggested to him, might be a Bt. Louis gangster. This later proved to be the case, as related ele@where in today’s Post-Dispatch. He was returning from Edwards- ville with three of his squad, Detec- tives Sheller, Girard and Lesyna, when, passing through Granite City, he saw a man known to him. He stopped his automobile and hailed the man. ‘“What are you doing here,” he de- manded. “I've a notion to take you along.”’ j | “Tip” Given to Lieut, Walton. “Listen,” whispered the man. “Do you want a hot one? Go over to. Wolf's saloon in Madison and you'll find a gang of St. Louis red-hots (criminals’ vernacular meaning. “crooks”) with the diamonds.” Walton recited subsequent events to a Post-Dispatch reporter as fol- lows: “I called headquarters to j start reinforcements for the saloon and then went to a Justice of the a in Granite City, took out a search Warrant and sought a depu sheriff, so that we car have ss Illinois officer with. us. Then we started for the saloon, that of Jerry Wolf. | “We stopped our automobile some distance from the saloon. I ordered my men to draw their revolvers, then sent Sheller and Girard to the rear door of the saloon. The Sheriff, Lesyna and I went toward | the front door. “At a signal we entered front rear doors simultaneously. The’ men were gathered about tables in DAILY: POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS The Daily Star, by Approximately 60,000— The Times by A iis SAne a f oe eels eaten ™ _— * Sern ao ae » ae. LS Vet Bs eee ee ifn eg a age Ss hay eee ae ee ee so ‘ul oa. 4 a. Oe y. a ee [oer omen v0 . = . Sail ieidlla chatted ade eee aL SS A a = ey nel oi 2 mae mie ty ee RE FR To et oat i ete llth igang Oe plan I, ae EE Te ON ah i pn Rae ath arenar , . ms waee —_ POOL An is tee Mati ity he hag Me Ce cline. Aan coli tien ee ce NRE SE Say a. aon ¢ quevens I i A NE AG Ate Ni ee were r+ say ow + a eee rm eee Oe ies A BR ee SE 8 tg eR Ay elt etal 4 6 ty ome on erm - - SR eee erm, nt thr tag Sor ene «recs acta. Ml a erate ae came oe

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The right te sel! abswiete generai principles into ! - ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCi! - SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 27, 1921. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FORM BIG PROBL PRESIDENT LIKELY TO SEEK AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS FOR ANY PLAN FOR REDUCTION tmnt LL LLL LLL _— Form Probably Will Be “Gentlemen's Under- standing,” Not Requiring Senate Approval, to Cover Points Already Included in Treaties. ee . . oo Py “Ff S ue it eure s made co By CHARLES G. ROSS. the Hughes plan i The Chicf Washington Correspond- by the fact that it will come before ‘Congress with the joint indorsemen: of the majority amd mimority leaders ‘of the Upper House. Senators Ledge and Underwood. Form of Agreement. a i* pertinent questions that are being asked im connection with the arms conference are thes+ 1. How far can the executive au- The second thority go toward giving effect '® & form to be taken 5) battleship scrapping agreement With- agreements. is more difficult to an- out the consent of Congress - swer. The administration has madé¢ 2. in what form will the sgree- po definite statement on that point ment or agreements reached by the 4.5: “feelers” which have been put conference be recorded ° out point unmistakably te a present The answer to the first Sete | scantion to have questions. based on an examination _..4 ; by ef the laws pertaining to the nary ae SS LON am@ om the opinion of various off- ws cialea, i# that the President can g0 a tong way. but that in ali probabii- ‘ty he will seek authority frém Con- grees to carry out any naval reduc- tion program that may be agreed upon. A law passed by Congress in 1882. and amplified in 1883, provides that. the Secretary of the Nary may strike from the navy register and would logicaily incline toward the gell any vessels which are unfit for treaty methed, which would enable further service or vessels which, ly- the Senate to keep its cherished grip ing unfinished in a navy yard. can-' on foreign relations. not be completed “without greatan¢é Well-informed opinion holds that Gisproportionate expense.” The pow- the upshot of the negotiations on ers given by this and other iaws, Far Eastern questions will be a set are very broad. Moreover. the Pres- of genera! principles. to be followed ident, as the Commander in Chief of up with investigations of specific the Nevy. has it in his power te tie problems by international commis- up any warship to a dock and leave sions. To bring a treaty involving the Senate vessels is frequently exercised; «tf would be to invite intermimable dis- the present moment. in fact. the cussion and possible disaster. The Navy i» advertising for sale the sec fate of the Versatfiies treaty is fresh em@ Maine and severa! other of independent | mind. like Borah, would an obsolete vesse! want to know fust how the princi- list or to sell it 'S ples wouwld apply im specific cases. in 5 Joint Document Desired. The President Want a question arises “ght started All is made to get “60S point to his leaning toward an a ship in good order or an un- “2S °eeMent or agreements that would 4 ship which can be finished mot have to be ratified by the Sen- without “great and disproportionate **¢. An agreement ts made by the ." Vessels in -both these @xzecutive and there's an end of it a, & +} question : ne the conference P > a. ~# , - , O2 the conference fe- means ¢ Close observers of the con- ference proceedings believe ihat the administration is waiting to get the reaction of the country to the two methods before finaily making up its mind. There is reason to believe that the conferees at present do mot ser eve to eye on this subject. Lodge and Underwood, particularily Lodge not Senate. does ™ >** see > ie categories ere marked for the scrap it is the idea of the administration by the Hughes armament re- judging from a number of recent in- duction plan. | timations from official sources, that Wil the President constrye the ab- 20 agreement or understanding. sence of a specific tmhibition againcit reached by the severa! Powers in the the junking of useful ships as suf- atmosphere of good wil] that per- ficient for him to preceed without vades the Washington gathering. comsulting Congress’ |and backed by the public optnion of most unlikely that the Presi- the world, would bave ai! the bind- cent will act in a manner so Reose. ing force of a treaty. 80 would bring down it can safeiv be taken for granted the game sort of con- | that if the outcome of the Far East- that was visited on Weod: ¢Tn negotiations is as expected. a set row Wilson for “usurpation of the of gemeral principles. there will be Congress.” The censtitu- little in the document te which the Congress the “right to | Powers. in one treaty or another. maintain q navy.” If) bave not already subscribed. The) Gepart so far from “epen door” in China, for example. previous preachments as to &'d the principie of China's right wholesale junking of ba‘-| (with certain reservations) to con- authority trol ber own affairs, are not new @ determined @0octrines, but a part of many cove- Congress, even from | "20ts already in existence. The great strong advocates of S2!im from the conference. if an proposa's. |agreement is reached, will be in " geid a Senater S*tting the various principles renun- ciated in ene document jointly sub-—| scribed to by the Powers under the | ' eyes of the worid Precedents for Agreement. There is ample historical prece- te ; . dent for putting an international en-. Another official recalled that sp--. gagement into the form of an agree- legislation was passed 10 years ment rather than a treaty. Battle it the execu- ships are kept off the Great Lakes Idaho and _by the Rush-Bagehot agreement be- Greek Govern- —— the United States and Great | Britain, effected by an interchange for Reducticn. ' ef notes. to Believe that) consult any ' ithe United States is regulated by the Congress be Root-Takahira “gentieman’s agree- battleships iment” PFinaliy, there is the Lan- eee ee & | sing-Ishii agreement, with its rec- 4 @gnition of Japanese “special inter- by official ests” in Chiza. to the disarmament p . on im Such is the case that can be made 5 ; f l con - | ri this ; /@ut for the “agreement.” |; another side to the argument, a side | which ts likely to be taken by a good | make the agreements of the cenfer- _enforcing reforms agreed to here, in settled state of the internal affairs, Japanese immigration into thought,” red many Senators. This. briefly. is that | | @ treatr or treaties will be needed to EVOLUTION a (7 a \_ x x. , f f ie, Seer lictememannemetiinns Ss , _ | ~ = ~~ ~S — * = >. ~ Ba => oN - ; he © ' ~ va By eae c - ee es —_ eee ee nt : ee sea ” - —~ i, ‘ on, f fe |) ee ae Ce eee ae a _ ) AA & | Senaede uate aaa A Renee — Br) Drawn for the Post-Dispatch and the New York Worid. in REPORT LIKELY THIS WEEK ON DETAILS OF NAVAL REDUCTION Page Ove. Ceatinerd From abeiition of the extraterriteria! tights in Chima as seon as Chinas judicial machinery will warrant the change. It is expected thai the dis- patch of an international commis- sion of jurists te China te study the Situation will be recommended in the subcommittee report and agreed of question today. the delegates of Ja- pan are understood to Rave e«x- pressed ious doubt whether the | present postal facilities of the Chi- nese Government would fully meet the demands made upon them should the foreign systems withdraw. It was also said to have been suggested by some delegates that the Pekin Government might find difficulty in which might be view of the un- of China. The virtual decision te , leave withdrawal to the discretion of each individual Power was the re- sult. Altheugh se ferma)] mention ef it was made in the committee meeting. President Harding's suggestion fora . Whole continuance ef the conference pian. in international reiationships was a question of absorbing interest in pri- vate conversations between the dele- gates. Few of the delegates would | comment on it publicly. and the only hint as te the peossibie attitude of ;}the ether nations came from M. } Viviani, | gation, who indorsed the suggestion, | There is head of the French deie- saying & wes net only “as high but a practical one, and the 3 discussions '» . 2 a Presiden’ bringing into the subject of ' a§ecciation” plan Day's Official Communique. After the morning session of committee on Pacific and Far East- ern qvuestions. lowing com- munique was issued “The committee on Pacific Far Eastern questions met in the Pan-American Building at 19:30 a. m. Saturday. Nov’ 26. 1921 The eommittee discussed the matter of fereign post-offices in China and it Was the sense of the committee that there should be a withdrawal! of the fereign post-offices as soon as it ap- peared that conditions warranted. A sub-committee. composed of Senator Lodge. Sir Auckland Geddes. M. Viviani. Mr. Hanthara and Mr. Sze. Was constituted to draw up a reso- lution to this effect. for submission te the full committee at its next ses- sion. This sub-committee will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon “The committee on extra-terri- teorialitr proposed at yesterday's meeting will be composed of the fol- \OWing delegates United States of América. Sena- ter Lodge: British Empire. Senator Pearce: France, M. Sarraut: Italy. Senator Iricci: Japan. Mr. Hanibara: Beigium., Chevalieride W outers China, Drichung-Hui Wane: the Netherlands, Jonkheer van Karne- beek and Portugal. Capt. Vasconoce!- los. tae -* 2 he the Ff; iL ae a w and “The committee then adiourned *o meet on Monday, next, Nov. 28 at il @ clock 4. m. |LEAGUE MEMBERS from a British spokesman, whe de-| clared that any “question of nations” must be approached carefully until the aftitude of the American Con- gress had been expressed. “Great Britain.” said the spokes-— i : ‘(the definite form of an agreement. ge TiEse iL | La FPollette to Address Mic. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Senator , | Gien E. | Plum and William Z. Foster will be! went on record fer cur- man, “is most anxious to participate in any movement that would tend to ‘the peace of the world, but. obvi- _GQualy, the President's suggestion is Tore or less af American domestic | question on which it would not be proper for the delegates to express ‘an optnion until deen worked out and the Congress the details have of the United States had decided on some definite scheme that would ‘have the fc'l approval of the Amer- which would not require the consent. . that the plans for future conferences might be of forma! con- _fideration before the arms negotia- tiens are conmciuded. It was pointed out that the eppeortunity would be presented @irectiy when the Far Eastern discussions reach that part of Citna’s 10 points suggesting that ferences to be beld frem time to Hi NOT READY TO DROP iT FOR SUBSTITUTE Cestineed Frem Page One. that on authority after the arms conference reaches definite agree- ments the troubles will come. since the lawyers must then reduce them te legal form. Gentlemen's Agreements. One thing which the White House sought to make clear was that such agreements as may be reached bv the conference wil] be in the mature of “gentlemen's agreements,” as @is- tinguished from formal treaties. The association of nations idea crept in- te the discussion. but in a measure was but incidental. furnishing a sort of machine through which the con- ference agreements might be made effective. Again and aagin it emphasized that the agreements would be as binding as agreements | could be made. yesterday and again today provision be made “for future con-| : : This point apparentiv was reseed Foreign Gelegates lock askance at Satements by Republican leaders ike Senator Smoct that moerai obligations as- sumed under gentlemen's agreements are not binding Another point cleared up teday is that President Harding does not con- template inviting Germany to the presgnt arms conference. but is quite willing to invite the German Gevern- ment and the Governments of other mations to sanction the agreements reached by the conference and asso- Ciate themselees with the work of making them effective. The suggestion of future confer- Representatives itish spokesmen. inciud- Canadian and Australian have expressed the that conferences might be held not necessarily in Washington. but at different capitals. Views of Some Senators. A few of the “irreconcilabies” in- sist that mo possible chance should be taken of running into an entan- giing alliance According to them there will be a stiff opposition to the Harding suggestion. a formal treaty there doubtiess would be endless debate and effort te Ramstring the instrument, as was done with the league It was predicted by Senator Hitch- cock that the majoritr of the Deme- crats would suppert President Hard- ing. This prephecy naturally makes allowance for the defection of Reed. Watsen of Georgia and these whe have affiliated openly with the reconcilabie Republicans. This com- bination. it is caiculatted, could not mustec more than 20 votes. Neither does there appear any spe- cial resentment because the Presi- ent contemplates ignoring the Sen- and completing his association of nations on the basis of a gentie- mans agreement. Seme Senators. indeed. seem to regard this as a wise course which would prevent bicker- ing within the Repubiican ranks. “League Unader Another Name.” Other expressed opinions were Senator Cummins. Republican. lo- wa. a middle of the read reserva- tionist—An association of nations as necessary as for members of the same family to meet around the ta- bie together Senator Walsh. Democrat. Mon- tana, a strong supporter of the League covenant—I am pleased to note that we are to have a League of Nations—under ancther name-. ‘t ig true. However, it is of very little consequence by what name is called When the association is formed I am satisfied that it wii! be along the limes of the coverant framed at Versailles. Thie does not mean that Article X will be an es- sential feature of the new associa- tion, but the principle of Articie X will doubtless find application in the case of China, and also may. to a limited extent at least, be applied te the case of France. Senator Sinelids, Democrat, Tenn. —There will be great difficulty tn getting any entangling all'ance through this bodr. ing J - 7? « 4... . conviction further 7 = ae ¢ ate | ie a Senator Watson, Democrat. Geor- | vitations will De sent to President gia—This new association of nations Harding. members of the Cabinet Goes not surprise me ataill During ard-a!! visiting delegations. ; the campaign I stated on the stump that Harding and Cox. so far as the League of Nations was concerned. were rumzing on the same piatform. for we all. if we are bonest. must | ST. PAUL Minn.. admit that. in order to be effective. intensely indignant over the manner in Which they have been compeiled to take back seats at this conference while cabinet officers and a ict iittle weerllse who are attached to itions. and we find what we are miss- in the event of’ WELLS SAYS EUROPE’S H¢ LIES IN DISARMING, LIFTIN OF DEBT AND STABLE MO} FAR ASSOCIATION Says Shadow Over Rassia Siestcheal to Le a I osing Confidence in Washing ton Conference. e ae -? es eae j > J bis, a os ’ (ef a general decar? We doubt & | Wateh the frame upon Whe — change as the true meaning ef 4 French search for ‘ity™ ¢ 26.—iIm & upon the world. Watch the previous paper I have set out the tion to the next F » I plain facts of the condition of Cen- for more submarines and . tral and Eastern Europe. It i## 4 galese. It may preve te be = NOT IN CONTI LICT breakup of the modern civilization eiit feat after all for " WITH THE LEAGUE === due toe the smashing up of wreck the rest of Eu te & money. witheut which Ber commerce by ee joe life, factory productien, edp- “It Is O } for M th . cation and systematic com Munica- tiens are unwerkabie. ; ~ . lf it goes on unchecked @o its nat- cians That Parallel Lines Do Not Meet; We Shall Be ural cenclusien. Central aad Eastern Europe will follow Russia toe & con- dition in which the towms will be Together.” dving or dead, empty aad ruinous, x tbe railroads passing oul of use, and in which few people will be left. Be the Ageociated Press. alive except uneducated and degen-. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26—Presi- erating peasants and a ame _ = a jent Harding's suggestion for a con- eae a a ee ig €Teat enough to think of the’ ty tinuation ef international confer- ences to with world problems as a result of the developments of the Wasington conference was izx- dorsed today by M. Viviani. head of the French delegation. who said it their own fashion. We arefaced.in- ©f mankind. I wish we deed. with a return te barbarism More of that saner Pranes. 4 over all these areas. They are go- °™ I can see nothing tat @ img back to the conditions of rural | Ske orator. empty and Asia Minor or the Balkans. | leading France and all was not only a “high thought,” but -Decline Could Be Arrested | adventurers to dance along : practical ‘one Let us recognize at once that it of the abyss without falling . ; First. ; initiative of President need spread no further. It is not an’ Conditions in Brita Harding is of very considerable im- i .vitable process. It could be ar-| When we pass out of the portance.” said M. Viviani “It 15) posted. it could be turned back, and *#! to the Atlantic system ~- Farere = _—s ws : : : ‘ . other conferences. this is an historic ae ae go ee sr dea! z +h ea ® eo ee ) | Hew far is this degeneration going StTuction. I do not seet ‘te spread? |Sible for a France of = a high thought and what is equally . -apid restoration of our shattered | Sider the case of Britain. wes beautiful, a practical thought. This -._Jstion could be set going right |COUntry with a stabier em read offers no hope of in offering to others that whisk world effort made soon, the trading °* her population has we possess. No nation has the ex-. clusive gift of intellectual and moral | power. 7 “Fourth. what will people think fin | Europe of the President's new idea” Are they not going to think it is in eenflict with the League of Nations? I answer. ne. America has decided to ignore the League of Nations. That. was her right: she bas no account to render to anrone. The League of Nations exista What is to be de- plored is that it should exist aione. America through these conferences will come into contact with the rest. the world. Let the world be united in one way or in another war.. There is no special protocol for that. | Where Parallel! Lines Meet. . “Fifth, I do not know if these) conferences and the League of Na-— tions can associate their ends. [t | does not matter. It is only for math- | ematicians that parallel lines do not) meet. Both sides will meet in dift-) ferent spheres. I am sure that for) Italy from disarming. The all great problems we shall be to- Ura sways and sinks. its value fluc- gether. Already America has given tuates, not perhaps so widely as do her adhesion to the international marks and crenen. but much tee court of tustice whose verdicts with- widely for healthy industrial life and out her would have been weakened. social securitr. And Italy is troubled It will be proven that discussion may br its restless nationalists, a whoop- be apart where aims are im com- mon in jIBany. and it seems to be getting Germany. at ws ethos fae 1 i i ° genuine love of country. If nothing’ ‘is done. I think I would give Ger- }many about sit morths and nerth of |Italy two years before a revolution- W ASHINGTON., ‘ary collapse occurs. farmers of the United States teday and France” decided to take a part in the arms) “This Rhetorical Fraace.” conference. Through C. HB. Barrett.| This new rhetorical France which chairman of the National Board of remains heavily armed while no man) Farm Organizations, a call was Sent threatens. which beilds new ship es ri, ‘ 7 i il te acy | ‘ i i i " § : F Lis it | i‘ HE i i [Hl | ir a4 1 if i f {i 7 : git HI [i pe fr var Sree d ee 4 bh F ign nod . t — Py op ; ae ial ENV pe ue EY oe alii ees ae gee ae : AU he ka a BA +; ay a allie 5 oe A — / aT ¢ ? Pah ds i f on : ?,

Page 3

» 3LEM: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 720,804 FROM TAG , LIFTING hes to London; hington decay? We doubt it. © franc upon ‘the ex. he true meaning of the ch for “security” dawns rid. Watch the subscrip- ext French loan to pay ymarines and more Sene- er all for France to st of Eu-ope, to destroy Tree by destroying +er nd yet to save herself. begins to break, she ery quickly. Under the is exuberant French pa- a deep tide of commun. u red and insanely logi- of the saner. gTraver Substantial French, that the rhetoric of M. Bri. flag-waving French na- a France generous eip a fallen foe and a to think of the welfare 1 wish we could. hear Saner Franee. . “? - . : . ; ‘ So BO otatets ae os we s* ’ a" eh oe ee * . _ eves *s “ . . “fe "65 Woe a oe YS LR A RR : Re So oe *+. ‘ : dee Teele cee eee 5 : a ) ca Se teeta ales a, . an ee : es saret etal ees ae " . S's‘ pein. soe ew os ° Snapshot of Arbuckle and His Lawyers in Court Two Movie Actresses Who Testified Against Comedian Pads Re , Arbuckle. ~ PRINTERS TELL OF "| Main Part of Work on Issue’ TURNER'S PART IN URGED BOND CASE HE purported copy ef a day shop, was: Downing Jones & Co., Equitable Building, 120 Broadway, N. Y. Steel plates as per design can be manufactured within six weeks for one thousand dollars. Work will be as near of $1,500,000 of Counter- At the extreme left of the group' were made to Post-Dispatch report- ‘is Gavin McNabb, chief counsel for | EAPEGTS 10 CLOSE ARBUCKLE DEFENSE. DASE TOMORROW ‘Finger Print Expert Is Called »°t a car reported that one of its eccu- ly after drinking a small ,glass of | im oth ser a simanetiiie tate | Morgan a Co tat Gees toe q R 1 Theate im 2.1 po mods ; : ‘ , 4 rr maid ‘ sal es- | ‘ * | ; food products and many other neces- eee ed wees). 32.18 209.16 | pants a gl yo nt RE “as wena iss i mate te 1 ed a ithe center of which had been re- | more Pa entre oe The rem aries,” he said, “we trust that a! Security Building 717.70 00.46 /C0Gr SOM OF OS OE yok Nocpein tage wee ek 7 /'moved, and asked how close the firm | were flattered to receive an order in 3 ie el ee Bs MR lke ee 9.0: lieved one of the men was shot by | his ranch in California. . him it!the name of the banking firm of q least an equal amount of physical re- | Shaw Theater .....-. 95 oF “ oa - at Of thn bank tne. Mre. Bates testified to having met could come to it. get = oy Fa jor shay had aes eee ae | may be afforded the helpless, Shenandoah Theater rages —s the & pore 3 a ae a @epartment | C°Ww4 be duplicated exactly. Ca : ; “Sick.” Shubert-Jefferson Miss Rappe in a C ro a + nes Miss |Stid he would have to figure on the they told customers and competitors, | Theater ...++s«s+ee8 151.05 101.65 |store in October, 1913, while ! ISS | cost. and took the sample away. The ‘in the subsequent days, that they nang oe this work has been Star Building ....... $29.00 303.05 JURY IN REED CASE DISMISSED | Rappe was engaged as a cloak mod- | next day he telephoned to Turner, | were doing some work for J. P. Mor- + he continued, there OC~ statler Hotel ....... aus. 06 pomeghes smacial to the Post-Disparcn el, and the witness as a clerk. On telling him the cost would be $1000.'gan & Co. | Nadie the + ones Sane ah ome oe ae pee 205.01 361.18 “"ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 26./Judge | three occasions Miss Rappe tore her|/ mi pner indicated surprise at the} “No. 1,” they said, submitted a ; r n the preceding year. He/ Title Guaranty eS appre ee sitio day discharged the jury| clothes, doubled up and screamed |, id h ‘ould find out i 100 F h bond tificate i lye d Sub- Vories late today Gisc ad e jury , : price, but sal e wou genu ne § renc ond certificate, : “om agate president of the ee a. ; Ps 779.87 1.250.11/1n the case of Lewis C. Gabbert and was taken to the store hospital, about. except that they were to make the | q n he wishes to thank the contrib- |, niversity Club Bidg.. 138.18 198.03 | against United States Senator James/she testified. | Later, Caffer said, Turner sent tO amount $1000 instea dof $100, and | : Utors and especially the women who Usona Hotel ......- 55.87 45.60/ A. Reed of Kansas City, which had | Says Girl Tore Clothes. : ithe Art Craft Shops a purported (the interest on the attached coupon : Were in charge of collections. 4 ictoria Building 402.54 172.84 been on trial all week. The fore- | During one of the attacks MiSS | copy of a telegraphic day letter, ad- was changed to correspond. When | _ The amounts gathered at the vari- | wainwright Building, (183.42 25433 / .4,, told Judge Vories that there|Rappe tore off and utterly ruined) dressed to “Downing. Jones & Co../the McGills said they did not have a us buildings this year and last are Wall Building ...--. ESS. 90 rd was no possibility of a verdict. The | a gown she had been displaying in &@| Beuitable building, New York,” and type exactly like some of that in the % in the following table: Warwick egg . ose yw aaa an co ne jury began deliberations this mofn- | style show, she said. stating the terms on which the work original, they say that “No. 1” told 3 1921 1920 ee, eg ose pe on rs ing. _ Philo McCullogh, an actor of Hol-|could be done. He also furnished ‘them to make it as close a copy as 4 santas. Amount. Amount. enw aan = Slotel 13.17 8 Gabbert, a St. Joseph attorney, was! lywood, Cal., said he entertained|Caffer a memorandum, asking him | they could. . ig Ala 4. oon sesame je suing Senator Reed for a division | Miss Rappe at his home about sever |to “O K” the paper, which should be | “No. 1° also insisted, they said, — Atterican ae le Bae: 56.29 Totals ........+s. $20.864.16 $24.022.94| of a fee of $62,500, alleged to have! months ago and “she took a few/considered a contract. ‘that the imprint of the American 3 Ieuan om Annex amen -n ae been received by Reed at the settle- | drinks of gin, became very noisy and; The paper was not signed, Caffer | punk Note Co. should be printed in | Arcade Bidg athe 413.98 528.28 Tee ment of the case of the Interstate /tore heft stockings and waist off.”|said, but tse ong ose a x oe |Eree? ae, en ee ee | Batk of Com. Bidg.. 234.98 374.08 Railway Co. against the Kansas City,|! we was friendly with Arbuckle and|Aug. 4, giving Caffer a check Of |i... ‘The elder MoGill hesitated I Board of i mer. ; 82.18 93.035 NEGRO LYNCHED NEAR BEAUMONT Clay County and St. Joseph Railway | vigited the Arbuckle home many|Alice Martin, dancing teacher and ‘about this, but he said “No. 1” per- q Boatmen's Rank Bldg. 470.14 548.36 Co.. in 1917. Reed contended that ‘times, he said. — ee vane egret in ne | suaded him, by arguing that print- | Buckingham Annex... 227.10 173.54 Gabbert had been employed in the) Depositions Are Continued. (publication o uc ° ‘ing houses did not imprint every- Buckingham Hotel... . 250.72 327.20 He Was Accused a an case independently of the Senator's | The defense deposition of Dr. Mau- $350. ithing they turned out. The imprint | Spitol ‘Theater ..... i S-yearo é fi and that he was not responsible | f Chicago was pro- “Refore that,” the salesman said, | i: Aimee Bank Mote Co. —-Carieton Bi 2 "367.01 | By the Associated Press r= ; € rice Rosenberg © cag cs + to -teiee one tea | Of the American e Co., _ Centrar og REO 2 oe > 165.80 * BEAUMONT Tex. Nov. 26.— for Gabbert's fee. duced but it was stipulated that ad eb oy mace ee onggon Wome ho aaa | green ink, made it appear to be part 7 by : r' . ei — ia s would be continued until /0 orders W mee ) he en ving. utety aa 311.81 337.59 Henry Care, a negro, aged 25, was| 19,990 Breach of Promise Verdict be car crag land which can be furnished tor | t graving ] Chemtcas 3 eo oe ved hed today in the forest -near | By the Associated Press. = O. Heinrichs, criminologist and | about $150 a thousand, with only a 4 Cheroi Bidg. ..... =80.10 374.45 | lynche i. t CHICAGO, Nov’ 26.—Miss Marge. | men sheen witness for finger print | comparatively small charge for work Another requirement made by — Onderen, mi — 60.41 Sour Lake, 20 miles -nbsinsecangs Ny ret C. Lavezzorto, former sweetheart | nie seer was recalled by the de-/on the stock plate. He said he would |'“No. 1” was that the signature of Qe Hau ana men \- — | Beaumont by,300 men. He was ac-| 4¢ amerigo Cuneo, today agreed to | mt gs asked who accompanied | ‘take it up,’ but subsequently in-/J. P. Morgan & Co. should be placed Bal Courts .. : 395.84 587.77| cused of attacking Cleo Colter, 8) xcept $10,000, the sum ‘fixed by | hiss on a visit to the Hctel St. Fran-|formed us that they would not do./on the attached coupon. This was an Columbia Theater ..... 170.94 286.33 | years old, when she went to a small/ jyGq¢e Hugo Pam of the Superior | oie rooms where Miss Rappe is al- Proofs in Three C embossing job, and the McGills - Commercia; Bldg . 88.41. 170.55 store operated by Cade to make a Ccurt A jury had returned «a ver- leged to have been fatally injured. ‘The sample furnished w initurned it over to-Ecker & Co., in Compton Bidg 77.93 223.08 : 5,000 i b h . brown. (The brown certificates of | the Benoist building, as a “rush” - ib ieee ne 177. 223. urchase. dict of $15, n a breach of prom- | He replied: ro : cd ; on $7.70} P Theirl girl's father wounded the! ise suit but Judge Pam said he would) yyy secretary, Miss Salome Boyle.” | Morgan & Co. were for $100. Halli-| job. — Saneter |... a ota ein The officers took charge of; set aside the verdict and grint Cv-| «.yjq you not introduce yourself| day has stated that the sample sub-| When the first 1000 printed certi- i. or we igen cn but they had gone only] neo a new trial unless Miss J..vezzo- | ang Miss Boyle at the hotel as Sher-| mitted by Turner was obtained by | ficates, for a total of $1,000,000, “Ralls age . mines ry po inert aman when thew were|rio accepted the smaller amount. A jock Holmes and Dr. Watson?” He/ destroying a $100 bond 7 a pega regen ty As Ky i on Oct. e : = es ‘ ot a ; the center of a’ genuine $100 cer- | he 15 cash the job. ‘4 26 75.30 by the mob and overpow-| former jury had fixed the sim at was asked. out | ) overtaken DY 0 The $1000 Morgan certif- few days later he returned, bring- fied egro' $30,900, which was set aside as ex- = ember,” he re- tificate. = 196.53 py8.08 ered. The gir! ee it a i ve. ? Pi rat uae cates are green.) When the plate ing “Mr. Davis” with him for the he was ’ . 140,97 323.76 before ; taken into Connell’s office, where there were nine men, wearing hats and coats. After looking about, they were taken out, and was asked by District Attorney Carroll whether they had seen anyone whom they knew. + “Yes,” said the father, “the man standing by the window is No. 1.” “That’s him, all right.” the son said. The man they referred to was Turner. : The McGills were taken out, and Turner was asked whether he had been in the McGill office, in con- nection with the printing of .the wording upon the bogus bond certifi- cates. He said he had not been in any printing establishment in years, except that of Albert von Hoffmann. The McOllis were called back, and were told to look at Turner. He regarded them closely at the same time. The men smiled at Turner, as Mf in recognition, but he continued to peer at them. “I might know this man,” Turner said, indicating the elder MeGiil, “but I don't know the other fellow; I'm sure of that.” “Do you work for Von Hoff- mann?" Turner asked the elder Mo- Gill. “No, you know I don’t,” McGOfll re- Both and son sald they could not ig mistaken to thelr “ty 2 oe rie . ot = » i ee a 5 SSAA ANNI ape AD AE A la. lie ial iM a’: i at . 7 a a A A I Mg, — emt training and beg carbs tan Arnold will start on his as... soon as he receives his pen wes He volunteered to make the survey and ., he will bear all the expenses of the». trip. He will be accompanied by his... wife and expects to be absent several, . months. His plans include visits to ~ the various institutions and schools. for the adult b in England, , * France, Germany and Italy. He plans * to spend several weeks at the insti-.. tution for the blind conducted by Sir Arthur Pierson in London. eae " ties we = tee; es a pecmetgagee SA TL BE ae ON A i tly i * a i — - “ - ius To? cognition of Turner, as they had seen, him frequently. _—* The McGills later were asked whether they recognized Turner by ~ any particular characteristic. “The first time I saw him,” said the father, “I noticed his odd man- * ner of holding his head forward,” which gives him the impression of” being a little stoop-shouldered. «I~ have noticed it every time I have ~ seen him since.” vs The son said he had seen Turner . so often that he had not thought of looking for any especial character-... istics in identifying him. “When . you've seen a man that often, you. . know him,” he said. “Of course, I . face. When I saw him at the of- fidé he used to wear a black and white check suit, with a cap of. about the same pattern. He kept his_. trousers turned up, and wore a broad.« black tape on the inverted trouser+ ends, at the back. ” ) Five Firms Aided in Work. © "> The Arts Craft Shops and the McGill concern were two of five dif«"> ferent companies in the printing in- dustry which, with one other indt-** vidual, contributed to making of * the bogus certificates. National * Steel Engraving Co. made the | 3 for the border and the of the bonds; the signa~* ture “J. P. Morgan & Co.” om’ . the coupon of the bond was eme" bossed by Ecker & Co.; the die of thee signature was made by an employe of ~~ an engraving company working eat home on his own time; a rubber : stamp of the f ‘signature; “J. P. Morgan & Co.,” used on the’: bond itself, was made by a dowme-« town firm in that nan W. J. Ecker Jr., head of the Ecker: firm, said the order was taken by « someone in his office and that it first - came to his attention when it was.. on the presses. “I thought it queer.; that there should be a call for em- bossing that name on certificates,” . Ecker said, “but we are wholesajersa, dealing with printing firms, and gen-« erally accept work m other firme without question. The work did not... again enter my mind.” | a | The articles of evidence in the Government's possession, several corrected proof sheets, req. tained by the McGills while the printing job; one of the s 1000 certificates, containing two ere. rors which caused Halliday to reject . them, this sheet having been obe tained from the files of & and bearing marks in corrections di the errors; the engraved border of @ . wan FS e x * »2 ” —- " “iN —_~ *~ as ol Sa c eg ere Me tee Oe ke se ; i a: » Tes a . i : t ‘ : 4 . a 1) Thm i ? > Ms Pp “ ‘ i f aw + "J ‘ he DAS “ ae oe ~ 1 — ed > ‘ oe ats * ~*~ Beh « >. ao % a ‘* iM " we -? 7 re ts .* ~ > . a a Pa yr ¢ “ S . ‘ é a =" > — * Byte. = Jes © + et Y T- - +s 4 . & - i»*> * he - ~ - . . > | ’ 7 ey , 4 ty :* ‘7 + ie " * % ine > * « + . ’ p a o % ‘ ‘ oy “ er @w > See, © 4 ~ * is -c we * « * - ° » wm ees, 7) “7 4 a . ; . . 4 7 > a - a Rak ge Ae er i. ras * B 4 4 we 7 " . = 4 i) > © ert i “er a: : eo coups att Rae young ) a ae ~ or a . whe 4 2 * a va ~ ~*~ an + ae - ‘ « oi}, . i em cnt thee HE = é 7 ~Srchtinger ee oe ; i = a genuine certificate which was Shope i ie a ee we. a7 >. | | Notming ne US meee Sei. >

Page 4

ORE. CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. : SER s Egan Left No Will; Boy — FATHER OF to Claim $100,000 Estate SAYS PIP ( 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT M Se TR es . - ~~ _ - syed ae Ney “ “es e. ee ° .. ae es 4 ~~. ¢ : é- “$ be! ws » as a wa! Mgt ? : ' a ny e - a iS. . idl 7 Ks : ea = . " =. iat y 4 ne - "Sx: fiom _ : = — ; Se es re. a “ “ z : - o Ey = a ve , : -% * ~ »/ ™ ‘ roe te . 2 : ~ ; Po, pe : ; Fie “e s > > pe ee Se Re ee . -_ ~ > cy q Dy » E %e 4 * c A a 5 os & Di if of Dominic Di Franco and Vincent ‘iin The President’s First Horseback Ride in Washington 7 MAN FOUN C1 AIN . WD ub, ei Press DN, Nov. 26—2° ta the Spanish ¢ ied said s iatianadeiiie amet amaaatil SINE APIO ‘¥ Castelli as Deep Mysteries Finger Prints as That of James Fleming. # 3605 Page boulevard, claimant of the estate of Wiliam T. Egan, Con- stable and Democratic City Commit- teermman who was mysteriously mur- dered by gangsters Oct. 31, that Egan left no will and that his estate On the other hand, the Public Ad- ministrator bases his action in tak- ing charge of the estate on 4 state- ment in the published notice of Egan's death that he was “the father of James Egan.” The Probate WIFE AND DA REFUSE ‘STAT mee Yes ed cag Two weeks have passed since * . acto Ret Ao unulelnage abe: GW Ra Di tiads Se Me rey, ~~ lb al ee eae * at 8 a. m. on ae 0* eet COG ie oe We is. et a . or ~v -e PENS 4, A: SERBIA Ao ‘a oe tie ~ ce ee ; eee +. es re We tas ad Cw as ‘ Rm em Er a AGI SEEM HE APRS a RE CB aR AH AD Sidi ‘ —FPhotograpnr hv Satine ne beens Wh genes os as at First. ateeneeeeneieenieel VICTIM INDICTED FOR is valued at approximately $1006.000. deciding who shall distrib- —————_ i len is a ; -_— em hte Be =4. “aaa Egan. Her application, stating that yrs. Woelfel’s petition will be heard Ai jereon Says Gi a pod d F; th 7 E } Still D y “es ae “ Some Shots Fired Into Body William T. Egan was the father of nec. 6. | =. a boy. in which he said that Mrs. . ; sociates Recently Rounded s:ewart is his mother, and that he “@f¢ deposit box. im the | 7 a Sone ~ -— ¥ showed, although no inventory has . Lentini os oa : | a ‘7 | Myf ; mother and her husband, J. A. Stew Egan's outete The body of a man found dead Will File Claim for Boy amount bs :} the Tea 3 | ¥. ties Egan’ roperty 5312 Conde street, & while on from nine bullet wounds yesterday Vincent Dempser. an attormey. had estimated that - ee od, S512 C > George Cerbett. of of Constantino Di Franco, 5256 Wil- . . — | “oe TT) ; , > - som avenue, was kidnaped, and 11 of Bewardevilie tat — Se ment of a curatrix for his client was cited with Egan were ef the opinion | terday, from bullet last might from finger prints ag that preliminary to the filing of a claim that he had lef a will and that the “ abdomen and right leg, avenue, was kidnaped, yet so far s . indictment at the time of his death the Public Administrator. but Wil- hased , Conde street, by Albert C. hc as anyone, outside the immediate | es sy) ee ee. re liar T. Egan's sister, Mrs. Mamie had with Egan in which, they assert- | 40. of 3351 Market street, ia pearances remain as mysterious as at to have the Public Administra- no doubt in their minds that he had | lice. the start. a. i te a . removed and herself appointed made a will or at least contemplated Morrison said English | a om ~ — Oy “Se eee t e . -. ‘ee -¥ Cevelopments of other kidrapingss PS i ee Scape ee a a 1 : 7 St. Louis detectives who went to —_ | Edwardsville to investigate the teced that her brother was never Probate Court makes concerning the! 4331 North Twentieth . ot 17 and Nov. 14, inch that negotiati look t Underwood & Underwood. | shooting expressed the belief that married, that he is survived by no claim of James W. Egan and the’ rixon and his wife being a “@ Yount Gourougou, Nad ons looking to the ran- . ‘ eom of the boys are under way a2 . te - +h Lint >? wrehiekh -* m a = a 4 iy» e the point at which it was found and Cyrre, a half-sister. and Florence estate which probably will carry the' when she refused to o the World war, | subjects with 45 ¢ ONE GONE TWO WEEKS, | G ) UNION NEWS HOLDUP The Probate Court granted the ap-' «= . plication of Mrs. Nonie Stewart for -cigim of James W. Egan that he is James W. Egan, was accompanied Deposit Box Opened. ell a eee erevented ae- Discussion of Final Details for Greet- recently had been ino police found two revolvers. near the point where the body was a — a blocks from his home, in the GTR | wity by the poliee. The families ean ea — ine Italian War Leader to brought in for questi recent Flemimg was released from ® found. | . pen have been seen in Fiem- | Gtrection of the read about © s- = quainted with each other urday, bas been called for tomorrow . . ' . . - = > [have been followed by raids om | ing te our prisoners, I told them th in a saloon in Gran- Near the body were five empty aftermoen at 4 o'clock at the Cham- Two Kinds of Italians. The Di Franco home is on the/ homes and other places all over the could take their choice between _ nil.” os the Italian colony west of} city, but the boys were not found.| past side jai] or the St Louis jail | discuss final detafls of the reception wt somnenged roam ae ge cage a nega otiigr Biman 3 _ They chose the St. Louis jail amd| program. Representatives of the c ; We Veeught Gham ever. administration, the Chamber of Com- ere two kinds of Italimme—those tective Bureau under Sergt. Coilard. minis kh : | pt, pm fiew Prisoners. erce and t talian colony in St from the north of Italy and ‘those whose men have made daily visits to Mee Mebted * merce and the Italian colony in © 6th and ran A ‘rem the south. mang of the latte” the home without success, and whe Detectives were dispatched to the Louis, as well as officials of me po- ¥ = beng from Sicily. have had Httle else to work on im | home of Louis B. Moss, 4246 Fiad lice and Street departments have Where the Crowds 60 Castelli moved to his present home | this matter. The Di Franco investi- /avemue, presidemt of the St. Louis | been invited to attend only & month ago from 28 gation has been under Acting Ser- | Refining Co., where the other two According to present information. Specials for the Week ¢welling ever a small store on Ninth | geant Delaner’s bureau, and his men Partners in the firm also live. Just the special train bearing the Genera! etreet, mear Carr street, where he! have visited the Di Franco home | #fter the robbery had occurred Moss and the official party will arrive ove: fermerty conducted a grocery. In| twice a day. but learned nothing. $&'Tived at his store and upon being ‘the Illinois Centra! at 4 p. m. Satur- Pay Next } Cal * s . that district. too, were Italiane of Nicholas McVev. one of the detec- | told what had happened, began to day. The train will be parked 11 : both sets, the tenements for severa)! ‘tives under Delaney. who walked a Weep and became hysterical he Inion boulevard. where the guests Wisconsin Creamery We ‘M hold tl “1 , blocks forming an Italian quarter. beat on the “hill” for a decade and Other members of the firm, Charles will be greeted by the Reception A Grad *s° omirr Automobiles will Be on Sweet, sppetising. exceptional tasty—a bean- t wohl ~~ vanced as to the mdtive for the two especial attention to the case. Were present during the robbery. hand to convey the party to the Ho- tiful Geiden Ycliew. io kidnapings are varying, but most of | “They'd tell me anything. except Were s0 excited also t could where they will rest be- 5-ib. caddies, per Ib. _ cee eee THE GRADWOHL WAY IS EASY TO PAY ~— | ber of Commerce headquarters to Sh aes - oe vot ae i Res os The theorjes that have been ad- who knws Oi Franc well, has paid Shaplin and Edward Extein, who them in substance tend to the opin- | something tMat inmvolved_an Italian,” g¢!Ve Do commected accoun ton that both boys were abducted to’ he said. However, Di F¥anco unbur- bad happened. honor at the St. Louis Club at & be held for ransom, in the belief demed enough yesterday to ask Mc- When the detectives arrived a that their fathers are wealthy. That Vey to follow him while he walked Moss home the excitement of t has been the motive of numerous from Sarah street to King’s highway morning was duplicated. Moss s Gen. Armando Diaz, Gen. euch cases, although jealousy of on Laclede avenue. Di Franco's idea overcome with ey and said ov business success sometimes has re- was that Italians from St. Louis and over again: “I knew you Placed it, with ransom becoming in- | County, going to the market at Sa- do it: I had a hunch The cidenta!l. rah and Laclede, might betray gullt tectives said that two women Di Franco formerly con@ucted a jen their features if they saw him. house fainted upon bein Grocery in a store at his home, but Di Franco Away on Tri recovery of some of thy now sells sugar in large quantities. - ; | McVey followed him at a little distamce in an automobile, as did a MOSS daughter. Miss Bernic son, Carmelo Di Franco, but the ef- #24 Miss Helen Downes. of Di France has C@kland avenue. who were in Singie pound, 29 tinction | Brookfield Butter == =" 42! CATSUP WILSCO BRAND, made from fresh ripe tomatecs with- eut artificial celerinmg er preservatives—put up im & most wenderful, artistic. beautiful bettle that will be an ornament te your tabiec—this is the regular i5e size The personne! of the party folk cz. ¢ "$36. Extein and Shaplin, together with E. 6. SNOW, FINANCIER, 7S, WEDS . , ~ . : * St. Louis and St. Louis County. be- oe was Cruitiess, 4 ee di dd Insurance = Marrice tse ing known in some quarters as the mace Numerous nysterious S$ ort f . A Hagges rns WVoman. 45 Years Old. net me trips away from his home. Castelli, Were taxenm Dy the cetectives tO Dw- pe ene saasncinted Press ‘Sugar king.” He owns some prop- a Title Bin Seeciens tee nema (ee Meniquedion where | By the Associated Pres ee eee ee eee le ot OS a “ meee NEW YORK. Nov bottle. We have a limited amount, 3000 betties. and are therefere limiting met mere than 6 bottles te cach home, and little effort berond inquiries in the eTS were paraced before iitt as ~ & J 4 4 => — aan eae Peet ee F is eA : | . . a large automobile truck, vicinity of his former home to carry Young women pointed out rat terrvySnow. financier. - 7] are therefore limiting i. , . on his own investigation. Di Franco's the men whc id next considerable money by these sales to Italians in > e- . - . the me f the robbery, WAa ae * * % : Fs . a Sea Me 3 Rapp oy. “{ o a | - . . . rs ’ rt 7 a aS . _ +s > ff y = ri » : se : a » : : ’ > = - PF. =i : y —s . s % : “2 ¢ > a ; | 42 oon - Fe > 2 oe - ri a . o . oe a Se : SS ae tre or oe “4 * * ‘ » : D3 tare 4 , € d » 253 Psy es = ee A . rs 4 s ¥ oS é 4 Le 7 >, > + ee > “ ts 3 #¢ $ im Py a pe ; af bd 7 erie 4 ~ 4 gs. = 3 ? | oe ¥ * ob . a - =e: * ~ _ the police. A Post-Dispatch re- choo! until their brother is found. as §6Extein Moss’ son-in talked to representatives P'2y- The Castellis have remained : cod - as ‘an & \ moh them definite tnfo tien . hind The counter. A wes J he a AN hester street car. -_ Members of the Police Depart- Extein, after depositing the pack- T. P. McHugh. 1705 Garre nie With %-ID}. ef cer Cerlen Tea. the erimes. = ® pack ugn, i » Warter avenue. : oF gi “— wt mw £2 et Om Oo +ment, tncleding President Miller. age. had started to go behind the motorman of the car, said the wagon | 35e:; the whele thimg fer GGc were temporarily restrained yester- counter when the robbers, in unison. carried no light did not ob- is y _ Gay by Circuit Judge Taylor from de- shouted: “It's a stickup.” At that t in avoid striking it. ‘ a | stroying 18 barrels of wine in the| moment Miss Downes. 2n emplcye, = — —— basement of the grocery of George entered the store. The robbers made east on Pine street from the store Graf. 2401 South Ninth street. The Way for her to pass and then ordered Moss said that the firm had ate order was asked by Graf, who stated | her and the others inte a rear room. apolication for theft insurance. but .| that he had purchased the wine, One of the robbers stood guard at that the policy had net yet bee | which he value@ at $3000. before the door of the rear room and com- issued He also said that a portion | ProhiWition went into effect, to sel] ™anded Shaplin, Extein and the of the diamonds belonged to custo- | tm his place. which then was conduct-' €'r!s to Ile on the floor. Miss Downes -...-; who had commissioned the | e@ as a saleon. Since then he has had | ‘ncred the order, and explained lat- firm to sell them. He said that the the liguer on hand, but did not at-| @T that she did mot care to soll her firm's share of the stock was watuedll \tempt to sell ft, he said. However, 4@ress by lying on the floor. Extein a: shout $35.000 as the police Friday evening arrested Was a bit slow, and the robber Business on Brokerage Basis. bim and took charge of the wine, threatened to shoot him. Until about two years ago the firm | placing a guard at the store to watch; Meanwhile, the other robbers took had carried on a smelting business ft He alleged that they threatened t>* package, ransacked the show- exclusively. Gealing tn dental goid a (case, which contained nothing of Thev later began dealing tr aie. udge Taylor set the case for hear-| Value. searched the safe but took mends, unset and mounted. on a He refused to embrace ®°thing from it. and then ran to the brokerage basis. Moss explained | inthe writ an order directing the de. | frent door. “Have you cleaned up?” that they have been doing a “memo-| fendants to remove the police guard. the fourth robber asked as he jolmed randum” business, which he @e- | | hig companions scribed as buying and selling dia- | Robdters Fice in Auto. monds not on a strict!? cash basis. ; When they heard the front door The firm was commissioned br _@ammed the prisoners left the back wholesalers to sell to retailers. pay- | room. Miss Downes was the first ing for the goods as they were dis- | she reported seeing an automo- ! posed of. The frm dealt with re- | occupied by the robbers G@rivem, taflers on the same basis, he nid. 2 g | "i if | 5 tea | Special tender Stesk er twe Perk Chepa, 38c

Page 5

~_ Nese ee RE IS rs ars 7s , , : " eed ikke er iey tin ey ee Sie z ERA es Oy ag ire SUNDAY : 4 3 Ee SUNDAY, OVEMBER 27, 1991 NOVEMBER 27, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH & } : | | bar Hall, with its carpeted gald and INTERMEDIATE REFORMATRY Foonville Reformatory. ) | walls of marble and teak. The hearing was called at the eug- | Everywhere were gorgeously at- NEEDED, DECLARES BLAKEY gestion of Gov. Hyde, following com-~- | tired dignitaries who participated in | He would Not Send First Offenders plaint by Circuit Attorney Howerd FOR PRINCE (}f WALES ‘state ceremonies reserved for Brit- Between 18 and 30 to Boonville | Sidener of St. Louis as to the oon- ‘ish royalty. Boy Institution. duct of the Institution. | During thetafternoon there was a | Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. | “My contention has been that the garden party in the spacious grounds| JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 26.—/) retormatory is a plant for the recla- of the palace, where Indian musi- The hearing at the State Reforma-/ mation of youths,” Blakey sald, “and cence. For hours the capital was a blaze of colorful fires, with the city’s | multitudes wandering in the midst | formerly 7é) 7 1g oe oe fu |War’s son, Prince Jasinch, who was \educated at Harvard, and whose a)- lowance was so great as to make him a Croesus among his less fortunate | comrades. The Prinoe’s train drew up at the station today amid the thunder of | cannon, and awaiting him was the | n Says Girl Was Hit q Face When She in’t Let English ™ Her From Show, _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advert; a ve v NT } J y | rtisers Receive 100 PER CE [ORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. a e e Uf (I Lt PAINTINGS FROM GERMANY | () t f Mat t RL a S FROM GERMANY) CAperation of Maternity - an P IN MOROCCO Orie eeanvions” and Mateys' LIST } — | , Work Obtained by New York : > 3 : } . By the POI TERE «state | | es y NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Two val- | cians, acrobats ana@ dancers enter- | '¢ry at Boonville Tuesday and/I agree that men fn the twenties as few: ; , here, it was learned today = Suffering in Service. , e oday. The | ; : o 2 Paintings were owned in Germany Sena ra “48 the glittering mass of gems of ines- | PO'nt out the need for an intermedi-| same treatment as boys of $ te 17. { we Sheppard, in Statement for Post | to British Throne. eanitieleniiian «te State reformatory to which could | There should be an intermediate re- 4 lated Press. _Durer and “The Rest on the Flight 1S ae | NDON, Nov. 26—20 Americans from Egypt,” by Quentin Mateye, patch, Points to Harm Done by on the same scale of tavish magnifi- |*"4 80 years old, in the opinion of} tarms. I could take 200 or 300 men an 4: = & oa | BARODA, India, Nov. 23.—The Al G. Blakey, one of the commits-| cut of the penitentiary and the older Eng ish Jr. Sa, last summer remains {11 @/1502 and was for over a century Prince of Wales is experiencing his rt Wh Dae.) camp near Iceuta, Morocco,;in the possession of the family of a es tte trem eS eS a . , 8, nen Latter ai \dor’of Indian Princes as the guest | OC SWINE CONE ee : ie and vermin, according to; The Matsys is the fifth j | of the Gaek pylons. ' to, Apologize. e. told today by two of their come to New York fro opeedge Pa ee cues tame coor! bi Ne m the ceie-| a number of laws, in which the gen- | | "Mi angent of 13 Americans and 43/ was owned by the late Baron Oppen- | | most unfathomable and whose year- | 1° Cet throughout India. i Specialize BS ly income is placed at many millions | renee ee ee ee ° a - i SE STA “@eawing against the Moors on the’ again. : ' TEMENT — sign! | ee | ihe Post-Dispatch, and, now that they | {Prince of Wales, on his tour of In- | 7 _have become laws, the Post-Dispatch dia, camped here yesterday. He was | , : the front with their arms tied behind | ‘rs of the measures, . bed — City and Charles Steph-| ms tie ehin ee the customary magnificence of In- York \their backs as punishment for trying | plaining the operation of and the re- ‘dian feasts. GLASSES tenance Be be personal Bro vision. No divided responsibility. One those left behind in the| _ They told the story of a Greek sol-' ine jaws, n. ty moa. “ah camp, they said, are C. B. | der in the legion who was sentenced | Gaekwar himself, with his retinue, |*2¢ech which was filled with his- From there the young Prince was | orical allusions to India. He re- HIDE AMERICANS (AMERICAN AQUIRES VALUABLE | L What It Will Pram Coton aw, and What l Wy . companions in Spanish] wable paintings have been acquired 0, Explained by Author 7 i aie : & © F. Kleinberger galleries | | j 4 Serion, in London, Tell of by a prominent private collector Great Display of Splendor at tained. The Prince also was shown | Wednesday b ythe State Board of | and thirties ought not to be sent to . = | Baroda in Honor of Heir ‘the crown jewels and saw displayed | Charities and Corrections-Berved to| the same place’ or perhaps givon tho : % ee | and are “the Saviour” by Albrecht " r : M : E. ; Tonight the city was {lluminated, 2¢ sent first offenders between 138/formatory, on one of the prison i orrison Shot — By the Assoriated Press. - the Spanish Foreign) The Durer picture w , : p re was painted in Lack of Education. sioners of penal institutions, and / ones at Boonville and mate them go 4 first taste of th l , ee e Opulence and gplen- from dysentery, septic | Eugene Felix of Leipsic. | The special session of Congress, | — “ aces’. of el calles the most powerful native rulers Bbncpud ne acneg oes os pitt comrades, me | brate ppenheim collection. | | whose resource _ | na © Frimce oO ales is expe : eo Lee public has more than an ordt-| » rapa Neca eg So D DAUGHTER ‘ag wishers, who reached rg yes-| heim during the war. The buyer ”@ry interest. These measures have : a seaman after seven weeks of cam-| was forced by reverses t ll it! be 4 i ed \of dollars. States Dur af. o sell it| been explained from time to time in Ee | hm a ee a UDAIPUR, India, Nov. 26.—The | On the TROUBLES 1} front. er varies of ther stranded and DEFECTS of the LC » were told by Charles W. a gehen hard-labor squad. pj]] publish statements from the au-. tendered a banquet by the Maharana an of 162 St. Anne's avenue, | other time they were sent to briefly ex- of Udaipur, which was given with a native of New York whose | ., beat | pow is in Toronto. ‘to obtain medicine at Melilla. | sults designed to be accomplished by | Replying to,a toast to his health, , the Prince made an appropriate erate charge for the entire service. Auy necessary changes re- | uired during t ‘f 907 West Washington St.,|t© be executed, but they said the| Among the measures which at-| & the first year are made FREE OF CHARGE. burg, Va., @ youngster under | “™ericans in the firing squad pur- | tracted wide attention was the so. driven in a barouche scintillatin called the unwavering friendship of | with gold and jewels through the | the Rajput states and the valuable | SHELLOID services rendered by the Maharena | FRAMES |which were cheering thousands. LENSES BI-FOCAL of age; Benjamin Margo- | ?°S¢ly jammed their rifles. called Sheppard-Towner maternity ' Refuse ef Boston, Mass, whé was fused Purther Service. bill, which the President signed , ‘ Eventually the Americz Riad le on the Teuton front, : ans were ‘ r ing tenes of Brooklyn Tele#sed. and they left the front Nov. Wednesday. This law, designed to who paid his own fare from Pipi ge a oe Ceuta four days disseminate information regarding ca when he joined the Span- wily ere they said they were well maternity with the view to eliminat- treated for the first time. 1] sti- , ae te ee ck Sakis, | They described a dramatic scene. ing evils resulting from improper hy- aco ‘at Ceuta, where Col, Millan Astray,| giené, was sponsored by women’s or- and their sufferings are | to become worse, with the | Himself wounded, harangued the ggnigations throughout the country | n., at College avenue ang ~ set, by Albert C. Morrison, _ .. |Americans and Britishers, accusing | | aM geason in Morocco just begin- | @ : f a 1 Market street, a carry. 4 7 ren ee See appealed te | med ee ee > ae pesos | them to stand by their chief | grt, m allines we | no su a “ rrendeted to the po. y cone : “Will you fight one more battle, and Senate opposing it. In a state-| three-fourths of all women dying b an ephenson confirmed (and prove your pluck?” they quoted | he from causes connected with child- : : } which foliows, telegraphed to stories of hardships and the Colonel as asking. They consent- | _— Di : : we re ..| birth in the United States perish treatment at the ad he |ed to this request, they said, but were | ne Peewupren, Seneper . Merres F tf b 4 ~ « i - Yee Ghee ce ~ ? ~ & .* ae \Claborately decorated Streets, in. * oe i « e wa Ss abe ‘-» A. English Jr., 21 yearg | 12 Conde street, a pugi. © ta hospital at 2009 East ~~ enue, at 3°40 p. m., yes- 4 . I. pm bullet wounds in tag d right leg, inflicted, at during the world war. At one point were arranged the St. Charles Woman Nearing 1038. | $1.50 a Pair | $7.00 a Pair bat ilver tery Ofgfamous gold and silver; wrs Elizabeth Erneling of S8t. guns with silver carriages and richly Charles wHl celebrate her 1034 birth- | caparisoned horses, together with six| day Monday. She resides at the G MORITZ M D THE OCULIST- . y 'VEs 8s OPTICIAN 609 N. BROADWAY (?syt_Nor®“*), colossal elephants bearing silver ang | home of her granddaughter, Miss gilded thrones, each one of which | Dina Dunkman, 426 North Central My Book en t Eye, exposing the clinic a - S wo ~_igendre ad represented a fortune. | avenue. Mrs. Erneling was born in Mogens procession was followed oy | ae Boa. ane ~~ Ba cr the durbar (as the official reception | garndchildrén and 16 gerat-grand- | is called), which took place in Dur- children. e. | a said English had beaten ~~ er, Miss Loretta Morrison, — des with her mocher at ag Twentieth street, Mor. his wife being separated. English struck the girl jn e. veral times Friday night ‘. refused to permit him to her home from a pic- at Broadway and Ce Soto ace unenendinantinadea ht ini dd ’ ee ee a ee from two diseases which could al- officers. They said t ©Y asked to sign a document which | Sheppard of Texas, the author, tells most always be prevented by pos- icipated in 11 battles between! would have meant virtual re-enlist- | how the law will operate and what it, session of proper knowledge; that ept. 17 and Nov. 14; including those ment, and consequently they refused ; designed to accomplish many who do not die are perma- @ Mount Gourougou, Nador, Zeluan/further service. er : as iene nently invalided from causes most- on Articles will appear in the Post- Tea, Mount Arruit. Both, having| Brown and Stephenson declared | ly preventable through proper in- later, explainin other : p g S F. O. B. e Essex Coach ' ‘ aie bene sbemnae ieee Ta ee ee mt with the Canadian army\there was still much bad feeling Dispatch Saementiinne the World war, enlisted as/against America among the Spani-| measures enacted into law. Object of the Act. Stish subjects with 45 others, and lards who were unable to forget the. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 The object of the maternity act oe ne | Spanish-American war. | T« the Baditor of the aaa, £4: is to convey this information to the i the steamship Almirante Lobo to| The Americans here are being sepa — 5 San mothers of America to make life Usiate this act Federal and ee one o aay per" 8 a m 1 aN ne! strap: met English yest » , ‘ a nd demanded an age wa stifle sap ae teean “ieee! She bose oe = ae a ae State governments will co-op- safer for them and their off- ensued and - Morriso) thes @ays, during which : eB eh 2 a a prcan erate in making available for aid, when English made a y caught snatches of sleep along | Spanish Officer Dismissed for Speech mothers and infants instruction in ng gesture. roadside, they said they were. on North Africa. the hygiene of maternity and in- Mrs. Morrison nor her mnt to the front, having been giv- MADRID Nov. 26.—Captain-| famcy. It developed in the nearing be made available through consul- would make a statement % en a loaf of bread and a tin of sar- |General Primo de Rivera of Madrid | on this measure before congres- tation centers, supervised by pub- | er nes. Their personal property had /|was dismissed from ‘that office today | Sional committees that nearly 18,- Ne health meinen and reputable Modeen stolen. at a meeting of the Cabinet, as the | 900 mothers and nearly 200,000 physicians ané through extension minary boxing bouts at the ™® Of their group, they said, four had |result of an address he made in the| infants under one year of age are ceeiiiiieal pts qualified lecturers He was unable to make a iiteen killed and 2 wounded. Being Senate yesterday, in which he ex-| perishing every year in the United > taba approved educational insti- Wiinable to understand the Spanish pressed belief that North Africa had| States from causes most of which tutions, through the dissemination immands led them to much ill-| no military value from the Spanish| could be removed by proper in- » 11. Losuits of investigations by struction and information. It de- the Chitéren'’s Bureas of the De- tment, they said. On one occa- | viewpoint. Gen. Orosco was ap-| they said they were beaten and pointed to succeed him. veloped further that practically partment of Labor and other suit- able methods. The act will be administered under the general supervision of the children’s bureau in connec- tion with a nation&. Advisory Committee composed of the head of the children’s bureau, the head of the Public Health Service and the United States Commissioner of Education. The active adminis- tration of the law will rest with the State agencies and the local centers, the authority of the Fed- eral Government being limited to approval or disapproval of plans submitted by States accepting the act, to the issuance of Federal al- lotments, or their withdrawal if e State should cease to observe the Hy! | spirit of the act, all decisions in Wh ~ ae this regard being subject, how- ! i ! ever, to appeal to the President ’ i | _ of the United States. a | : No Compulsion in the Law. tH) | In other words, the Federal au- Uh thorities under the act have only ' such authority as will insure the expenciture of Federal funds in the manner intended by Congress. ** Every State accepting the act and | complying with its provisions gets $10,000 the first year, and $5000 for four succeeding years, regard- less of any appropriation of its * oa : Jiamond Ring , own, and, in addition, each year yarkling Diamond; set ine ge : ‘ that proportion of approximately 36 00 $1,000,000, which its population . bears to the population of the >a Week Union provided its Legislature ap- propriates an equal sum. back if you can buy per for cash. spring, to prevent the present enormous waste of the lives of mothers and children in the Unit- ed States. This information will r. _ had participated in sev- © at r r 5 Fi 4 " " om 5 sil rr. s " [ 2 7 ’ 1S yin, aga vealed he igs Maen This OTR rsp oe nelly a 7 rising - s ee re ne o “ \ ‘a | : _ . . _ srgreteh gt Wage et, q s sactintidndiednes omeineantantibiith rea tiecka kate e€aGGadiadiaea’ de i Bt ies r “ at ¥ nate ae. “ ; med A S 4 wy saad A, pee Hf, oS we “ss . ee ee % #79) Rai 80% ae cis eB Aah eo : ; a j 3 ~ Now!| ar ! anted. 2 Gradwohl’s Terms Diamond Ring | ¢ of only 50c a week you % beautiful blue-white Dia- perfect cut. Choice of * $36.00 Pe ae ran . Bt. aah ene Sr igen cs i oe ae ce L) — Bs 4 uy Pee RAR Maer Five Passenger A New Type Car For All Seasons quire hardly more than a touch. You will ike its response to wheel and throttle. It is fleet and nimble. It rides easily over rough ‘roads and may be driven in the country the same as an open car. It is easily turned and parked in narrow spaces. Very little attention is required to a in prime conditio ; ni. / Will Give You Both the chassis and body are built to give long service with- out annoyance or expense. An unusually sturdy frame and the manner of body construction practically eliminates and rattles. Doors are hungeon four hinges and rest on that keep them tight and ba Mi as yt Mit % Ais You will lile: the Essex Coach we now show for the first time. You will like its good looks, its utility, fine quality and attractive price. It fulfills the requirement of business and professional men with economy and satisfaction. And it aleo is amply large to meet the family need in both city and country service. Has These Fi Car Details Dash controlled venti- lator. Essex developed the Coach to bape ae one meet your wants. Now you Sun visor. can get a fine closed car for a Luggage and tool locker, trifle more than you pay for opened from rear. an open car. Newest type easy oper- ating crankhandle lifts on door windows. Four hinges on each door and fittings that hold doors solid—very im- portant. Fine texture, long wear- ~ iv ton We. ape om ts? =, ” wn . : Niles 3 oe 4 ~ . — “ . ; 7? ‘ + ik 7 eee ted > ie $ : tgs . nem : - * . ¥ id ? ea oe ve ® + aby % = * ‘ : ‘ : : ‘ The act contains no compulsion [ W\ : of any kind on states or individ- | he S EIN A uals. The entry into any home , over the objection of the parent is i specifically prohibited. The life of The Piano of the Immortals the act is limited to five years. It is the hope and belief of those who have sponsored the act that . : . , its use ss will have t For four generations—from the day of Liszt, pianist its usefuiness will have been so of immortal renown, to the present—the Steinway has been the one piano chosen by all pianists worthy of a niche in Music’s Hall of Fame. thoroughly demonstrated long be- fore the expiration of five years that it will be made a perma- better evidence could anyone ask of Steinway one tae me $ FORMER CHICAGO POLITICIAN ad . | | ACCUSED IN LIQUOR CASE | Yet you pay no premium for Stéinway quality. By jhe aneuaenet a aR nent policy of the Republic. MORRIS SHEPPARD, Steinway prices are less than might be asked and were tauanh ter 5 Gales eee United States Senator from Texas. The performance is the same as that of the open models. It will gratify your demands in utility and reliability. Price, $16.50 soc a Week t readily obtained. They range from $875 upward. Terms if desired. Literature on request. Your old piano taken in exchange. The Aeolian Company Steinway Representative | In Saint Louis at 1004 Olive Street Makers of the Vocalion and Vocalion Red Records. Messrs. Steinway & Sons have published a booklet concerning the proper care of a Stein- way Piano. If you will fill fp this coupon and mail it to us (Aeolian Co., to04 Olive St.), we will send a copy of this booklet to you. seseaee0e ees 2 fo ses kes ee I have had my Steinway _ sees eeee .- years. —— ‘missioner today for John P. Tansey, | former chairman of the Cook County | Democratic Centra! charging him with altering whisky removal permits an ddefrauding the Covernment. The warrants charged Tansey ob- tained a permit to buy three galions of whisky for the use of St. Vincent's orphan asylum, and by adding a ci- Committee, | pher withdrew 30 gallons from bond, | keeping 27 gallons for his personal | use. Later he obtained a permit to) buy 6 gallons, it is alleged, and changed it to 60 gallons, keeping | 54 gallons of the liquor. An investi- | gation to determine why orphans consumed so much liquor led to the request for warrants, Federal offi- Clals said. Tiiinols Doctor Dead at 87. TUSCOLA, Ill, Nov. 26.—Dr. James L. Reat. 8&7 years old, one of the oldest practicing physicians in Central Illinois, died at his home here yesterday. He was a veteran of the Civil War. serving as surgeon of the @1st Illinois, Gen. Grants old regiment. He wasin the Republican Convention at Decatur, lli., when Il- | linois named Lincoln for the Presi- dency. 4 : ; | | | | | | | | | | | | You Will Enjoy Driving It There is much about the Essex Coach that will appeal to you beside its attractive appeer- ance. All controls are easy to reach and easy to operate. Clutch and brake pedals re- ing upholstery and rugs. Low, deep-cushioned seats for Radiator shutters and motometer for effi- cient motor control. Cord tires. ‘The Chassis te the New and Improved Essex, knows eo well endus Come See the Coach—You Will Like It Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. Salesrooms: Hudson and Essex Distributors Service and Parts Locust and Leonard at Lindell Cut-Off, 4517-4539 Delmar BI., Near Taylor Authorized Retail Dealers: Diesing Motor Sales Co., 3931 Laclede. Fendler Auto Co., 137 Le May Ferry Road. ee agen i re West End Motor

Page 6

ee ee ee ee oe SEN Athy smo gerte: eget ne UR ae. sere . ett whe AO LS RAIS Reale elation wee eee Lt Latte ra ¢ - m ¥ oie - Fo Ra nea soe RN = AE ine Rly pce Nate 6 rod i en meg # vy IME COI END ANN hee eR PAAR = ys NE AEE Ith ig SPR DN heen Foy es oA pO fer oe : ase Se pas ee ee ae ee ee eee agi eat te if eattede waa — ww rn it ley F boil . + abil gt en » Ths? pees ws. inter yh ween | Se ayo 2 “ ie: png \ F to Pte ara ‘ . ri a ; ata ’ : eth re, lem se OEE ES be § ? Da oct ae _— re Aon PR nS Ala RRR EI GE ST ROR BaP re 2 pt ners ok ue ey +t 6 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recetve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. Stories, Amusing and Otherwise, Served Fresh From National Capital men in Harding, Hughes and Next Nomination; the President’s Week-Ends; Our Congress- China. -_— Post-Dispatch Bureau, Wyatt Buliding WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. HE conference diminishes, but Tees not snuff out the corrider and dinner table gossip on mat- tere purely political. Fire nor earth- quake could do that in Washins- tom. Speculation and conjecture, the whispered inside story, the hunt for subtleties underneath the obvi- ous—these make up a mental pabul- um without which rour typical Washingtonian would fall into in- tellectual decay. A current example of the food on which the Capita! thrives is the talk that is going on about Harding's be- | ing. of his own choice, a one-term | President. It springs apparently out of thin air; for the President has not said or dome anything to indicate that he will depart from precedent and willingly step down after a sin- gie term. On the contrary, he ap- pears to be enjoying the job. He is not enjoying it so keenly as he once did, for a reason later to be detailed, but that fact does not argue any ies- sening of his sense of the dignity and the power of the office. ; Possibly it is from a certain hu- mility in the President that the gos- sip preceeds. This attitude toward the Presidency is not an affectation: it is genuine and it forms one of Harding’s most attractive qualities. He gives the impression sometimes that he is still wondering at the re- | markable turn of fortune that gave him the Republican’ nomination— gave him, as he said then, a full house on a three-card draw—and | landed him in the White House. It is recalled that Harding had almost to be forced into the race for the nomi- | mation and remained in the race with | a reluctance that vanished only te- ward the end. He distrusted his ewn powers. He was happy in the Sen- ate and had he consulted only his} own wishes he would have remained there indefinitely. Those who base a prediction that ‘the President will net run again on the reluctance he showed in 1929 fail to take account of the tremen- dous influence that Mrs. Harding Bas had upon his career, days of his early struggles to get the Ma- rion Star above the horizon down to the present moment. Mrs. Harding's vote was cast against taking the line of least resistamce im 1520 It is wholly unlikely that she would vote for voluntar ysurrender of the cap- ital prize in American public Life. Anything may happen between now and 1$24, but a present reading ef the horoscope shows a President a candidate for re-election. > = . What of Hughes? Concurrently with the gossip that Harding will retire rums the forecast that Hughes will be the Republican presidentia! nominee. This, too. is mere specula- tion, based om nothing more tangible than the immense popular acclaim given the Hughes propesal to reduce the naval armaments. The old guard in the Senate would be prickly with fright if they thought Hughes was on the cards for 1924. Hughes is not their kind of man. They are not frightened vet—but watch for efforts to throw a wet blanket ever any Hughes movement that may develop * * > aaatae the ii Li si Already there has been the palpa- ble effort in that direction in the form of a widely circulated story to the gemeral effect that Har- ding’s, not Hughes’, was the “Master Mind” that comceived and gave sub- stamce to the battleship scrapping plan. The story bore all the ear- marks of having been “inspired.” From what source it came, whether from close persomal friends of the President or from other elements that might be interested in squelch- ing a Hughes boom. is not known. The story caused a lot of talk in Washington, amd drew from the White House the disclaimer that the Hughes plan was the work rot of news » tween Koo, Great Britain. amd Sze, Ambassador .im Washington, and also a confer-. any ome man, but of all the Amer- lean delegation working in concert. There would be “glory enough for all.” it was said, if the conference succeeded. . > . As to the President and his job: He wears the mantle of office with grace and dignity. It is becom- ing to him. But at times it becomes a trifle irksome. The President ts od man: he has been a newspaper publisher and a public afficial long enough not to resen* proper criticism of his publie activt- ties. But criticism aceusing him of taking too much “time off” has stung. He cannot reply to rt dtrect- lv. for that would not be a “becom- ing” thing to do. His friends reply that the thrusts at the President, because of his golf playing and his frequent week-end outings are unmerited and unjust, that. as a matter of fact, he takes his work with him when he goes out of town and, in general, works long- er hours probably than nine-tenths of his critics. Persons who have seen the Presi- dent lately have remarked in him an apparent let-down from the snap and buoyancy of his earlier presi- dential manner. The cares of office seem to be weighing om him. Like Wilsen before him, Harding is feel- ing the isolation the presidency im- poses. _ o In the section under the rear gal- lery at the third plenary session of the arms conferemce sat 2 man who seemed to be deeply engrossed in an inscription on “is cane. He remained but a short time He Lacing, former Secretarf of State, who at the peace table in Paris as a Commissioner of the United States. a 2 - * * Opera giasses were trained quite ome of the boxes, as om the dele- gates. Mrs. Koo, the wife of one of the Chinese delegates, wears her European clothes dash that are noteworthy Washington at the present moment. Some say woman at the conference. Mrs. Koo has spent most of her life away frem China. her husband having long been in the diplomatic service. The crowd at the plenary conference session did not fail to notice the in- teresting comtrast between Mrs. Koo amd Mrs. Alfred Sze. who wore, ac- cording to her custom, a modified Chinese costume ef blouse and skirt. Incidentally, there is no love lost be- now Ambassador to even in i'were less than 186 the crowd. making the trip were the wives and was Robert | ithe country, less than three years ago sat. she is the best gowned | Stes hid; I , Biltiae Seti [8d paigeti ; sspert ; : tile ith tT TEH | iy ; sei fee reeiteel bhi toes eerie pres ies o ty tnes th Hedy Hi Ee } aM Mh iti fits seemed | [' nN a The Mign Of) Phonograph in Console or Upright Style N° gift assures such lasting appreciation as does a Phono- graph, and when a high-class Instrument such as this is of- fered at a price so low as to be truly remarkable, it furnishes an economical as well as a beautiful investment. Console Model 4589 Unusually careful attention to line and excellence of workmanship makes this model an exquisite ad- dition to your home. Upright Model ar *S2 This design displays that fineness of construction seldom found in any but the more expensive makes. It stands 48 inches high. The Mignon plays rec- ords of all makes with equal ease, and its all- wood tone chamber as- , ue ‘! aq sures clear, full round- ) ed tones and accuracy of reproduction. Its double -spring Heine- man motor promises long and faithful serv- ice. Each cabinet is fin- ished with five-ply ma- hogany veneer and has beautiful lustrous finish. There are six shelves in each model. providing amd safe disposal of your records. convenient (Fourth F'cer ) Records to the amount of first payment may be charged. $5 First Payment—$5 Monthly ic 7, es . att ate awit. oA q > a J ern pe nb : “age Mar ori Me 3 Pi b 7 ie . ‘ Y =) a % ee GRAND-LEADER AER & FULLER ence delegate. They are political op- ponents at home and are said to have dashed when member of | Chima’s delegation to the Paris con- | Speaking: of the Chinese, here's an }old story im point of time, but one that is probably new ‘to American readers, The conference has brought it out @nd giten it our up-to-date angle. In the summe of 1920. right after the Democratic national convention at San Francisca, a party of Con- gressmen took a joy ride to the Ori- ent, paying a nominal charge for passage and meals. on a Government ‘tramsport. They spent three weeks in China and were ewerywhere roy- ally and expensively entertained by the Chinese Government. All bills were paid by the Govermment except the hotel bills during tite time spent in Pekin. Only bs courtesy could it be called a “congressional” party. for by the time the tourists got to China there Congressmen in The rest of the 65 or 70 children of Congressmen, secretaries, wives of secretaries and soon. The Chinese were surprised to see so many women and children in a party | which had come with the announced ‘intention of getting first-hand infor- mation about China for the enlight- enment of the American Congress. Their hospitality, however, was un- bounded. They took the wRole crowd im a special train from Shanghai to Pekin, entertained them for two days at a famous summer resort. gave them side trips here and there over presented them with costiy silks: in shorty wined and dimmed and feted them im every way |posaibie. The trip was not an “ofii- ' cial” ome, being taken purely on the ‘initiagive of the Congressmen them- as much on Mrs. Wellington Koo, in | selves, but the Chinese naturally made mo fine drawn distinction be- tween a Congressman im his official and in his personal capacity. They ‘saw only that a party of Government officials had come to visit their coun- try. and they laid themselves out to be courteous. Aft ever yplace the spe- cial train stopped the party was gtven an official weicame. Thousands of people part in d + m le : 7. i OOK cemonstrations = —_ ; for the Americans. There were several! have puzzled instance. a privat to the special Senator Harris of sentative Porter must ‘thought that he, as chairman of the | House Committee on Foreign Affairs. was entitled to the same considera- tion as a Senator So another pri- vate car had to be provided for him. Then there was the matter of free distribution of silks. The Chinese designated a store and told the Americans to go to it and make thelr own selections. They assumed, of course, that the exponents of western civilization would use a certain amount of restraint. The assumption proved to be wrong According to stories which have hack— from Americans. not Chinese—the party = 7 ) tered aiid . :Imost Pp lace Thereafter the Chinese parceled out souvenirs themselves. The Congressman in the crowd with the best justification for being there was L. C. Dyer of St. Louis. Dyer had a bill pending in Congress dealing with the subject of trade with China, and he took occasion to gather some information. Some of the others were Harris and Porter’, they of the private cars: Goodall of Maine, a millionaire maker of Palm Beach clcth, who had already an- nounced that he wouldn't return to Congress: Campbell of Pennsylvania; Randall of California. a prohibition- ist. who said he was going to make all China dry: and Vare of Pennsyl- varia. one of the Republican bosses of Philadelphia. Senator Sterling of South Dakota was with the party when it reached China, but turned back at Shanghai. The Chinese spent 156.006 on the party in three weeks amd at the end of that time turned it over to the Japanese with—to quete an American wro saw the per- formance—"s sigh of relief.” stripped the Government Now for the new angle. Some of the 125 Chinese here for the con- ference left their country with the impression that in return for the hospitality which China had shown the Congressmen, their wives, chil- |dren and attaches, at a cost of $1594,- 000, the American Government would pay the expenses of the con- ference-bou! Chinese San . When they land- thew found they had from Franciseo onwal! q _ + * we ana “ rt, aAA Amerhk sa In comsequence of having had their own way. 2 lot of Chinese on the staff of the delegation are broke The “heathen Chinee” may culiar to Americans and likewise there are some things about Ameri- cans, especially American Congress- men, that the Uriental mind fails to srasp Lie pe- ’ | 179,000. RECRUITING BILL CAUSE USCUSGION IN FRANCE Measure Intended to Provide 100,000 Men as Frame- work for Army. By the Associated Press PARIS, Nov. 16.—The Govern- ments recruiting bill to raise a nu- cleus of professional soldiers as the stabilizer of a smaller conscripted army under the 18 months’ service plan was filed today with the Army Commission of the Chamber of Dep- uties. This bill is still indefinite in its terms, but its advocates consider it capable of producing 100,600 men who will form the framework of a big army in case of general mobili- zation. The bill, coupled with Premiter Briand’s declaration at Washington of a reduction in the army, has re- nuch discussion among military men and parltamentartans. Tt is agreed that the country de- mands 18 months’ service, and this probably will be adopted. but there are wide differences of opinion as to what force France should maintain This doubtless will take a foremost place in the debates in the Cham- ber and Senate after M. Briand re- turns to Paris. Estimate of 170,000 Yearly. Eighteen months’ service, it is es- timated by the members of the army ecmmission of the Chamber, would maintain a force of a quarter of a million men. This ts based om the fact that there are about $060,900 mien of military age annually, from which number could be drafted about Some think. however, that there would be such pressure in time of peace for the most lbe:-! exemptions that each class woud vield only 119.000 to 120.0900 men. From these, therefore, could be raised an army of a class and a hal?, amounting to 165,000 to 189,000. In addition, contingents could be recruited from among professional svidiers, as well as Moroccans, Sen- egalese and Orientals. Members of sert that the plans of the mulitary authorities call for a total force ap- proaching 50¢,000 men. 5, 77 |*- = | 7” Suited aad __ “The Cold and Cruel Winter’’ Can Be Banished From Your Home by the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace “WHEN the winds of Winter beat against the pane” your farmly should be snug and warm in a home econom- ically heated by the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace. heat of this scientifically constructed furnace. Children, who are so sensitive to change of temperature, can run from one room to another without risk of taki cold, after the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace is installed. Old people are kept comfortable and free from ills by the even The head of every home owes it to his family to keep them cozy and at ease during the Winter's bitter weather. Economy as well as daily comfort will reward the chaser of the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace. pur- The fuel used amounts to extremely little. It can be installed in a single day. We Invite You to visit our seventh floor and inspect the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace we have on display. Our representative will call and give you full particulars. We are the sole distributors of the Vacuum Pipeless Furnace in Saint Louis. TIX. BAER & FULLER SSS eee Can be purchased on convenient terms of payment. GRAND-LEADER (Seventh Floor ) the commissien as-' Bu: thers: | is am evident desire by the Chamber | to reduce the army to the smallest | number compatible with the one try’s safety. 18 Months’ Service Pisaned. M. Barthou, the War Minister, an ncunced in the Chamber Thursday | that reduction of service to 18 | yy rnenths was dependent upon the) rassage of the physical training bill | and upon the recruiting and forma- | tion of African units. This physical | 3 training bill provides obligatory tion and the joint military training from 16 years of Shoe Workers of io age until conscription. The new r= employers’ proposal for a # eruiting bill approved by the Cab- reduction in wages, was fm inet Thursday authorizes the enlist- day i went of former soldiers up to the oge of 36 years, for two years and) upwards. What inducement will be offered to attract professional sol- | diers has not been determined. The whole matter of the reorganization of the army is still pending. The three years’ service law has not yet been abrogated, but the Gov- ermment, with Parliament's appror- al. is applying the two-year plan. The army, numbering now about) 500,000, is being reduced by the! evacuation of Cicilia, from which place a shipload of the class of 1913. Las returned. Others will return as shipping becomes avatlable. $8000 VERDICT FOR WOMAN Suit Result of Injury to Hand When Working in Laundry. Mrs. Osceola Neel of 1607 Hickory street yesterday obtained a jury ver- the body of Prof. Walter dict in Circuit Judge Taylor’ court viie-president of Mi for $3000 against the Holleran & School and professor ef » Klaus Laundry Co., 1515 Clark ave- there. was found im ~? nue, om account of an injury she re- at the foot of Park - ceived to her right hand when in the | today. Prof. Cheever employ of the company three years yesterday afternoon, azo. his daughter. He had She sued for $20,000. health for some time REMOH’S Remarkable Bargaii Monday and Tues 12 council wished to i ployers’ books and i tions as a preliminary ts «= for wage revision. a p A p | [ E F E y Bh ia WE i Two Best Optical Values Ever ible Bifocal Lenses at the I * lowest - Heavy Zyle frame. ike price ever heard of. Bey Tost $12.00 |= ¢o Special Ground Lenses, $1.00 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL SECTRE ANY Early Xmas Selections Are Advisable. Remoh Jewelr\ THE BUSIEST JEWELRY STOS S.W.Cor. SIXTH AN D WAS! SUNDAT MOVEMBER #1. 132 THOD OF Gi MJLITZER Pi EN A Plans for Best Work in CANDIDATES TO | NAMED IN WI w Prize for Best | - Go to Art and Mu Leased Wire From the of the Post-Dt Swew YORK, Nov. 26 mempetition for prizes w« ands of dollars. in @ alism ond music is by Columbiz ehich today announced pls of the Pulitzer 1 at ~ _atet mekenthal stated, will t by the Columbia | ihe next commencement. © r any of the Pulitzer pf nominated in writing © >» 1, 1932. Rivalry Pp keener this year thane was further stated tha be awarded after @ | a jury or juries cho jonal Institute of Art For the American ne ~ a mM: f : 7 4 aff ul j

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SEES ee eS iE Re EOE Wile Sek ean eee Rs ; pr 24 * — —- oa png ‘ae } by Columbia University ee oe ee eee ies question of eats siiitibiaie a ty The Ns and the rickshaw man © at . 1. I : | § i sstotnces ini know very little about internationa! noo rg ans for the . | , Prof. Cheever left his ni gyno card gy ae best represent the educational (ching and referred that question to/|finance and diplomacy. But they ay afternoon, according % Se cia at Calueien value and power of the stage in |a subcommittee. It discussed Chi-/ pass one of these foreign postoffices : ps esta every day, and it rubs them the raising the standard of good mor- jne's argument for abolition of “ex- als, good taste and good manners, |;+,, territoriality” and referred that | $1000. ' question also to a subcommittee. Be- | The best book of the year On /+rr. the next step is taken in either | = on 9 scala Sigg one of the matters the committee | 4 ard © : must come to some decision concern- | rthe will of the late Joseph Pulitz- _ From a wide field of candidates, 7 reporter and playwright, and artist, novelist and , juries will pick, among outstanding -productions, the wrong way. Though there is difference of opin- ion about the abolition of these of- fices, this question by no means pre- sents such fertile opportunities for out the interference of any foreign consular officer in the procedure or the judgment. In the second place, the Powers were to agrde that warrants could be! executed within any concession or building belonging to a foreigner, without preliminary examination by any foreign officer. The point of this proposal was to close the foreign con- cession as a place of refuge for the Chinese fugitive from justice. It has naturally been an intolera- ble nuisance for the Chinese courts to have such a fugitive able to step over the line under a foreign flag and, so long as he stayed there, re- main as secure from all pursuit as if | self. he had fled to Bombay or the Argen- tine. Proposition at Versailles. These were the two yplanks in a program of “progressive modifica- tion” which the Chinese proposed at Paris, and it may be said that they are likely to be put before the pres- ent conference, with the same end in view It is possible that a third sug- gestion will be offered—the propo- sal toemabolish “extraterzitoriality”’ gradually in one local district after another, after it develops that in this district or that one Chinese courts and the codification of Chi- nese law have progressed far to endure and to progress that this by the United States and accepted in enough | to insure justice for the foreigner. could settle everything behind closed doors. “We Have Learned Need of Peace.” “We do not agree with these peo- ple who have little faith in the out- | come of this conference, who lieve that nations having been selfish | and having settled their disputes by | war, must therefore continue to do | so. These people are filled with sus- | picions and call for more armaments | and increasing preparations for war, | be- | begetting a spirit of fear and dis- trust. “We believe with you that great | war has taugh us the nee dof peace | and that no nation can stand by it- | We believe that if we want our type of civilization and culture | fierce race for armament must cease. We all know that another world war would be more swift, more ex- tensive, more destructive than the last, and might well! be the beginning of the war degeneration of our race. | “The conference was called to- gether three weeks ago. Already the decks have been cleared for ac- tion, all side issues brushed away and a concrete, far-reaching, pro- posal for immediate limitation of naval armaments has been advanced other principle by the two great (ed concentration of British agreement with France. Denials from London of a report- troops at Cyprus and debarkation of these troops at Mersina and elsewhere, Says a semi-officiaf note on the sub- ‘ject, have reduced the matter to its true proportions, Great Britain hav- ing shown that the attitude of France not only is correct, but cour- teously friendly. ’ LONDON, Nov. 26 —Onswer- ing the Fernch note on the’ treaty recently negotiated by France with the Turkish Nationalist Government at Angora, to which | Great Britain has taken exceptions, a British note was handed last night | | | | ly be occupied, he said, the result« would not be so fatal as frequentiy supposed. “We have already had to endure worse.” he added. A systematic effort has been made. he declared, to destroy the competi- tive power of the German chemica! industry by representatives “interest - ed inethe industries of other coun- tries, which we compelled to develop their own dye manufacture when the war severed them from the German supply.” Denying that the German chemica! industry constituted a war menace. Herr Duisberg asserted that, due to overproduction in the chemical pro- duction and the waning consumption in Germany, the industry this year _to the French Ambassadar here, re- | had fallen to half its former peace- iterating, it is understood, the Brit- time production, and that exporta- ish expressions of desire for a fur- | ons had been seriously hampered , their explanation of the terms and _by tariffs designed to protect the in- purpose of the separate pact made fant industries of other countries. by France with, the Government of Mustapha Kemal! Pasha. Fokker Exhibited in Paris. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 26.—Severe criticism has been aroused by the exhibition of a Fokker airplane at the aviation salon, it being held that it is too early after the German army of : : : ' Should this campaign cripple or destroy the German industry, the speaker declared, Germany's ability to meet her reparations payments would be gravely impaired and “a large percentage of our population condemned to hunger.” He expressed the hope that an economic under- standing throughapt the world would eventually be reached. Americans Freed By Bandits. For the best American biogra- | =) A POLE avai Powers. = . gagreement as that other issue - naval Powers, England and Japan. Fokkers flew 4 play, the best novel, the best; phy teaching patriotism and un- | ing the competency of the Pekin Pre cage gan Shen te Primes § These are the concrete propositions “Now must come the vast ané| Parte ¢ tere and bombarded | By the Asscciated Press. n and the best piece of news-| selfish services to the people, illus- | Government. : a > et ad discussed to-' which the Chinese delegation is like- — oe dous work of adjusting the 4 gris for a machine made by the; “BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 26.—The work accomplished by an Little is said in today’s official | d@y— extraterritoriality. ‘ly to submit to the special sub-com- **0P*780Us ae ot tttae be | me man to be admitted to France ranch owners and others, including trated by an eminent example, ex- | tails of these principles, of little by Problem of Extraterritoriality. for show purposes. | . - . | bout the character of _mittee on “extraterritoriality” at The plane will | can journal during the year. cluding, as too, obvious, the names | CO™Mmunique abo . lee “ROO ate gee ae , ality” at... rae | the American manager of an Armour awards, Secretary Frank D.} of oman Washington and Abra- | the day's discussion. Regarding the Extraterr.toriality, as those dis-|its first meeting. Meantime the lar- aoa MOVING = Suspicions, the be seized under a writ granted to packing plant, 8 J. MacBey, who enthal stated, will be publicly} ham Lincoln, $1000 ‘first of the two questions it is sim-| patches have explained, means the/| ger committee will be prepared to re- atreds, the fears of age-long exis- | Esnault Pelterie. a French airplane | had been held prisoner by bandits. : ‘ ae the sense/immunity of the foreigner from | ceive reports from the several in- tence. Nearly a million of the best | builder, on the ground of infringe- at Paso Ibanez, in the State of Vera ply stated that was a ‘of the committee that there should | Chinese law and his right to trial by ‘be a withdrawal of the foreign post-|a foreign court and under foreign | law. The Chinese delegation wants For the best volume of verse published during the year by an American author, $1000. Last year Edith Wharton's “The | offices in China as soon as it ap- by the Columbia trustees at, next commencement. Candidates Bargains & any of the Pulitzer prizes must ues da 4 snominated in writing on or before 4 Bb. 1, 1922. Rivalry promises to $2.50 BAR PINS et with excellent +3-— of your manhood, as 50,000 of ours, | ment of the “Broom-Handle” system been released accordi , ) Cruz, have n fell fighting on the field of battle.| of direction. The name “Fokker” to a telegram from the verte to PB, cin us to see that the’ has already been removed from the of Argentine troops in the regions Cob vestigating sub-committees it has re- cently created. The reports on post offices and the tariff will come in Age of Innocence” won the prize for | peared that conditions warranted.”’; this privilege abrogated on the first. One of thém, at least, will be | machine. Varela. ‘: keener this year than ever before.|the best novel; Zona Gale's “Miss | It is believed, however, that in the! ground that it infringes of China's! ready in time for the next session. | — - as | was further stated that the pur-| Lulu Bett” received the award for debate the American delegation, / sovereign rights, produces confusion Purse Snatcher Wounds Woman. | ne ' >g 7) ua ——_ _— Ca «i oF I 2 y ete.g # oT, St J rey at Ky it if | TM, ‘i : Ly Om || - Wa TW Hh) rs St 2 This store abounds in gifts of such character. Each floor is an exhibit of beautiful creations, pleasing in vista and doubly pleasing on closer inspection. And not only this, but the prices are also of interest, as every tag carries a figure that will be to your ad- vantage. ow ~~ tt i Obs he } SIT | oe Children’s “All Leather” Shoes Our double welt Shoes for school or dress wear are built to combine long wear, good looks and foot nee Se feet— made over NATU lasts, of . ALL BROWN MAHOGANY LEATHER HelpsRest the Weary A Brunswick is .worth More than the old easy chair in helping you rest. ‘The soothing strains of your favorite record re- lax both mind and body, = S wal japanese Signet King, set with 5 The assortments of Chairs surpass any we have ever shown. You will find them in fiber of various finishes, in 7 a ree ere and put you at peace award has been made was in 1918 all the established , ' : Growing Girls, § Children’s with the world. — —, pid —. ngage ne woods and finishes, and sizes 2) to 7... 4.00 8Y% 011% .... *3.00 : ‘Lovers of classical music members of the School of Journal- es in a num- Misses’, Child's, A The Brunswick its | | ism, class of 1918. Furniture in all woods and plain finishes; ber of fabrics. An en- || sizes 12 to 2 sizes 5 to s...... 2009 tirely new importation ' of Wm. Birch (Lon- | don, England) Easy Chairs is on display. i For the best editorial article | written during the year, the test of excellence being clearness of style, moral purpose, sound reasoning and power to influence public opinion in the right direction, $500 will be awarded. This rrize has been award- ed to tn tl.- past to Harvey E. Newbranch of the Omaha Evening | World-Herald, Frank H. Simonds of the New York Tribune and Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier- also decorated and carved. Fine Suites for Living Rooms, Sun Parlors, Dining Rooms, Breakfast Rooms and Bedrooms. Odd pieces in great variety—Chairs, Rockers, Stools, Tables, Mirrors, Stands, Tea Wagons, Fern- eries. A wide choice of Spinet Desks is shown, genuine replicas, and every one made to endure constant use. Lamps in great pro- fusion of designs and colorful shades greet truly artistic interpreter. Voice, violin, piano—all ae reproduced without @ hint of the mechanical. Dance enthusiasts can’t sit still when they hear a ck Super - Fea- ture Dance Record! oo tee ee $3.50 TAN, sizes 1 to 6...... ene ep eee eaeeneenee at Deanewick Records aed you ere Pet ut or on your au are sensation of the shopping list and see for yourself how many + Leather Scholarships Are Provided. things there are to solve your gift problems. mas aye 00 to AAPA a ' cal world. Three traveling scholarships, val-; | ved at $1500 each, will be awarded on the nomination of the teaching staff of the schoo! of journalism to graduates of the Columbia School of the largest exclu- Journalism who shall have passed | in St. their examinations with the highest | honor and are otherwise most de- | serving, to enable each of them to spend a year in Europe, to study the | social, political, and moral conditions | of the people, and the character and principles of the European press. Competition for these scholarships is | $5 Cash open to other colleges of the uni- and versity. ¥ $6 Per Month | A scholarship will be awarded to '*0U are sure to find ' the student of music in America who ‘Something to suit your | | may be deemed the most talented ) and deserving in order that he may ‘Price on terms anyone continue his studies with the advan- Oriental Rugs Native weaves of the most magnificent designs and colorings are shown in the smallest hearth size up to the largest library t. Each is a rare specimen and intrinsically worth far more than the price asked. Kennard’s is conceded the most t collection of Persian and Chinese Rugs in West. Domestic Rugs Axministers, Tapestry Brussels, Velvets, Wiltons— and Royal Wiltons (which have just been received) —a large variety of colorings in all sizes. The prices are moderate, and the Rugs chosen here for gifts are of superior values and will meet with the heartiest responses. —we Being five music store ~0uls carrying the Bruns- we at all times ‘try a complete stock. eat Fine Cedar Chests and cherished for a lifetime. Shown in trundle and highboy styles. contact with the garments. Dust proof, moth proof, damp proof. ards Here, indeed, is a gift that will be used Genuine Tennessee Cedar only comes in

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ee a oe > bee ac a> ipa Stel Whe noe TA ag pent REMEAR or wae Sy > vps ee ee et ee ae ee ae er ee *8 dalle ae Wosed o sto’ An Se aR bay 25 pe ae art, F Bo ware ee a ep utliny ines Wee + ass i peso ap, oY ; sie bat Pe ys “ ‘ - 2 get wo ea a zt Wings Ee d f ; EES, ‘ ips ; ‘ e a s A doe ee - , a S ‘ th . * , : — has ta Mees realy. oR Py > ° ¥ pare « ~ . ° ~ " om + alte pene . ahaa ss dian: » tty anger sil “ ee ae yy ia ps bh ¥ ‘ aero a —_ —— . ~ | ee Panty ean OA OE ONS ALE OOo ate Nig yee et sn ty Teucoseee sic e CONN «| Alemnliite wee Pe = ee en Se + Anal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. That Army Mule May_ Swing a Wicked Hoof, but He Couldn’t Kick in With a Victory PPB PP BPP PP PBL LLP PL le - Over Quarter Gives Navy 7-0 Victory Over Army ee ee Barchet Circles End for 20 Yards Advance Which Brings Only Score of Ai etween Service Elevens. By the Associated Press. : ; : : : NEW YORK. Nov. 26—The battleships of the Na#y eleven plowed through the heavy seas of the Polo = age ; a te fortifications in the rain. captured the annual service a score of 7 to 0 and took the lead im the series. won 12 times and the Armr, 11. grounds today, battered the Army's foot bal! $90 the Navy has classic bv The Navy scrapped its airplanes upon discovering early im the game that dreadmoughts were more effective for making progress againsé enemy. It made an attack with line the plunges and end runs that resulted in -gm advance of 53 yards to a touchdown early im the second period. Barchet was the stellar battle cruiser in the progress toward the Army line and. indeed. througout the game From his own 44-yard line he circled end on a kick forma- tion for 20 yards. Conroy and Bar- chet then alternated in carrying the ball off tackle from a tandem forma- tion until the former smashed through for a touchdown, followed by King’s goal. The progress to the goal comprised 13 plays. during which the Navy earned first down four times. — Outrushed and outplared in the line. the Army threatened to tie up the game late in the last quarter as the result of the“brilliant work of French. Receiving a punt on his own 40-yard lime, he ran it back 19 yards and followed this up with a 28-yard run around his right end with interference provided br a double shift of the backs to the right before the ball was passed. in two more plays he had put the ball ten vards away from the Navy's goa! line. but was thrown for a five-yard less in attempting to repeat. Intercepted Pass Costly. Here Hamilton. a substitute back. intercepted a forward pass, one of five which the Army tried in vain durimg the game, and the threat of a tie score averted. Hamilton was tackled as he grabbed the bal! eight yards from his own goal, and although the Navy was penalized for effside. it soon kicked out of danger just before the game ended. The Navy had the Army on the de- fensive most of the game. twice hav- ing the ball within Army's 25-yard jine In the second period. only to lose ft. Once it was held for downs. and on the other occasion lost the ball on a fumble. Most of the plar in the third and fourth periods was in the midfield mud, but the Navy was pearer toward its opponents’ goal. The Army had one rea! scoring op- portunity aside from that which was lest by the interception of a forward pass in the fourth period. This was in the first quarter. when right after the kickoff it carried the ball from its own 26-yard lime 41 vards to the Navy 33-yard line. where the Navy solved the mystery ef the double hop of the Army's backs and compelled the Army to resort to an attempt to score br a goal .from placement. Mulligan failed. Standing on the 42-vard line he booted the ball straight. but it went under the cross ber. The advance that culminated in this attempt was the only exhibition of offensive power by the Army until the flash toward the end of the came. Smythe started the thrills on the first lineup of the game by a ?2¢- yard end run from kick formation. French made one smash that gained nime yards and another that earned lt, but these rains were partiy off- set by a 15-yard penalty for holding. Forward Passes Fail. On its' own 172¢-vard line after the touchback due to Mulligan’s unsuc- cessful kick frem. placement, the Navy had its first chance of the game to display its heralded offen- sive strength which enabied it to go threugh the season with only one defeat. After 13 plays, which earned | first dewn four times and included | a 20-yard run Oy Barchet, it had the ‘were grounded and on ON Oe lee ee al a el el all el et el Gutie ‘ Navy (7) Parr... oe after Referee: Dr. A. H. Sharpe. Yale. Umpire: J. A. Evons, Williams. Head linesman, Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Field Judge. W. G. Crowell. Swarth- 1S minutes. ball 22 yards from the Army goal as the first period ended. only to lose it on downs shortly after the start of the second quarter. Two for- ward passes in Navy's own territory were grounded during this ettack and the Navy stuck mostly thereaft- er to straight tackle play from tendem and a de- ceptive criss-cross. On the kickoff. after the Narvy’s touchdown, Barchet ran ball back 42 yards to midfield. Five more piays. including a li-yvard run by Conroy and ome of nine yards by Koehler, put the bal] on the Army's 20-yard lime. Three plays made no progress and an attempt at a place- ment goal ended in less of the silip- pery ball on a fumble. Battle in Midfield. Illustrative of the midfield stale- mate in the third period. was the fact that the Navy had the bal! in enemy territory only advance to the Army 45-vard line that included a 1li-yard end punt by Barchet was nullified by a penalty fer bolding and on another occasion the Navy lost the ball on a fumble at the Army 43-yard line. The army aid not have the ball within the Navy's 45-yard lime until a poor Navy punt gave it the ball 41 rards from the Navy goal as the period ended. The chance to profit thereby was fost by an Army fumble as the feurth period began. Barchet made ome smash of 14 vards in the iast quarter, but the Army's defense was stiffened by Substitutes. The Navy never got berond the Army's 46-yard line in this quarter, nor did the Army reach a similar position in Navy ter- ritery until the sensational end- game threat to score. The Navy earned first down times comrpared with the ive. The Navy attempted four for- ward passes. One gained five yards. The others were grounded. The Army tried five forward passes. Four intercepted. the twice. Muddy Field Stopped French and Reduced Army’s Attacking Power, Roper Writes By W. W. (Bal) Roper. NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—The Navy. tn much better physical condition than I anticipated, defeated the Army teday by ene touchdown, made in the second quarter. The game was played under horribie conditions and umder the Circumstances was re- markabiy free from fumbling. The Navy eutclasseed the Army in the frst half. gaining through the line and around the ends repeatedly The defensive play in this half in the @idin’t like the position of the a is ft handied the was able to complete a forward pass amd the Navy only tried a couple and the Army but a few more. Forward passing was at a distinct disadvan- tage because of the condition of the ball. The Army offense was very differ- ent from anything it had shown be- fore. Much to my tonishment the soldiers had eliminated the quarter- back in handling the bal! and showed a DSDrand-new style of attack utteriy foreign toa.Army traditions and Daly's previous coaching. The Army backs lined up in close formation either right or left and at a signal stepped ever two or three paces and then came toastop. There would then be a further shift with the tackle and end on the line shifting at the same time. The scheme of the Army at- ‘tack was to outflank the Nary de- ‘fense with French im a position to carry the ball around the end. In ‘the first half the Army never got its _ offensive play started, due to a large measure to the conditien of the feild. It seemedo me that the Army backs en their end runs would cut in tee Close in the early part of the game. but ef course the cendition of the ground was mainiy resporsibie. French ts distinctly a wide end run- ; mer. Weather Hampered French. Tt is @ great pity it waen't a clear The Army had built its hopes wide open end running attack had the elements permitted I sure French uld bave gotten ee Gree rens a6 be & ; 5 as 7y " _> ; feotbali involving ~~ i i iii te cieasiiin Anetra a i ee iin % SCHAEFER S RUN OF 312 IN MAKING RECORD AVERAGE OF 200 AGAINST COcKRAN - NOW [9 - 2! TCORE 400 -O THAT MADE POSSIBLE SCHAEFERS Rum OF 212 above teresting sidelights on 18.2 balkline billiar held at shed diagrams cent ment Chicago. Tw : | pails good fortun ) ttended the present champion. show what - JACOB SCHAEFER title game of 56 made one run for shown in the ‘+ SOT ai + & lucky kiss-shot. as been ee i i i i i i i ia Cc a i a i ll i li ouchdown in Second ikews Cue Champion. and Diagrams of I History-M te i i i iin i i i ~ — - ae _ a ed _ - aking Plays in Recent Tourney ' ~ Pg LP eaGiV QPP LPP” Pf * oh haga gf COCHRANS RUN OF S84 AGAINST 282 RUN BY HOPPE VS MOSNINGSTAQ- NOV. 1S ' 2! . . 7 ’ . , 4 7) ° THE SROT HOPPE misSSED N Re ee ee eS pe es ee ee ee me 9 ee — Giagram. Schaefers run have ended at 31 instead which would have left _ first a a good lead. The lucky sho 1s cue ball into Ppesition Schaefer's cue ba! three nlis. in Was about to miss the second draw Reoneetin Schaefer, who proceeded to collect a big cluster. The other diagrams show the course of the cue ball during vari- runs made in the tournament. how cleariy that the great c make prac- —— Lia ™\ the game their points at This system >» cueist a table one diamond in width, and the end of the ordinary table for its length The star gives th oniv 442 Points in 491 ——_— a ~~ as i i i i i i i GALESBURG. I By @e Aspociated Press HE Lombard College eleven State footbs!l champfems by virtue of their 7?7—7 victory over St. Viators here vresterday. mar play Whittier College at San Di- ego. Cal. Dec. 15 Coach Paul Schissler wired last night that the local team would be willing to make the trip. On account of the wonderful (record made this season, the ) team has beer termed “Golden ( Tornado of Illinois.” In 491 > minutes of play 442 points were (made. Lombard defeated St. ; Louis L.. 61 te @. a ee eee always dangerous even verse conditions. The Navy had little, ing game and had to hol as iong as possible. The gained on every exchange of punts. French piaced his kicks beautifull: and this superiority was a big help in holding down the attack which showed alot of concentrated power in the first half change ; to the word, Navy the second changed entirely Was a decided con- r in the beginning cf tackles plared narged harder forwards repeatedly got hind the line of scrimmage stopped the Navy backs before got going. On the ot hand, Navy seemed to lose some of drive and was not as dangcrous as aggressive. Until late in the last period s riod Army backs seemed to have a great deal of difficulty in getting around the end. French opened up with a beautiful rum around the Navv le?t Once more ] jeorTec “ee - a4 ‘ went to ress his distftess. -orrectiy spelled - ner . > LHe We have it from a well-known dietitian that nuts are all right if you don't bolt ‘em. Nothing like yeast for the rising generation. Opinion seems to be divided on the banana-split. Sponge cake is considered a swell dish. Prickly pears shoukl always be cooked in a chafing dish. Lady fingers make a pretty good hand -out. Alligater pears make a tooth- some dish. Whipped cream and beaten bis- cuit make a nice combination. A couple of raisins will put the kick in a hot-cross bun. A little Scotch will add zest to a Weish rabbit. Flannel cakes are considered very heating. the eyes out of a They look better Never take baked potato. with them in. Pound cake shoald never be served at a light luncheon. Always leave the table feeling that you could eat a little more if it didn’t cost so much. end in this last drive which carried the ball deep imto the Navy's terri- pameenen ime om gees tory. For a couple of minutes it ap- HARVARD TO USE NEW peared that the Army was on its Way to. a score. On third down Armvr tried a forward pass about 19 or 12 yards from the goal which was e vered by a Navy man. and with it went the chance to score. “Break” Helps the Navy. Capt. Larson. had tower of strength to his re- Harvard foot who been a two . atic rears team all Agee afternoon had to leave the game at this point and a substitute center. - sradentes and as was to be expected. had a great versity officers : rminaliy deal of difficulty in getting the ball “d these off. The first piay resulted in a bad pass and the Navy then ia five-rard penalty which made it kick from behind the goa! line. Rigel: here the Army had a hard “break.” The pass for the kick was none too accurate and the Navy fullback was coniy standing about six rards be- hind the line of scrimmage As he was right im the middle of the goal post, this possibly accounted for his failure to get back any further. The Army forwards were all around him when he kicked the ball and it was biocked. Instead of bounding back behind the goal lime. ik shot the left and down the field 19 or 15 yards where it was recovered by the Navy left end. and a moment after- *™* city. ward time was called. De Paul Academy eleven of Chicago The offense shown br the Army gd ay Ee. BS Se S- ig certainly an imteresting departure fir«: kickoff go ve ian ailie from what the team was expected te Holloway recovered for St. James. use. and it does seem a bit hard that and Moynihan, the jocal quarterback the day of ail days when the Sojl- ©c’Tried the ball ower. The second @iers needed a dry field conditions ***Y ©#™me a few minutes later when , Were just the reverse. French is a Tanian bdlocked a De Paul punt and too 0Cr éahad «he (great back and it is Duckiey made the score Geld. I consider him easily the star of the day. preposs ‘mh nn oh a sus as OVER DE PAUL, 14 TO 7 HAVERSPORT. Miss. Nov Two touchdowns scored itn » period by St oft Te 24.—— the first James High Scheel ef the ; didn’t have a dry third period ’ touchdown. gave the visiters « - > were enough to defeat the . A series of forward passes in the | CONFERENCE OFFICIAL PICKS ALL-STAR TEAM Br the Associated Press. BLOOMINGTON Ii... Mer. Fred H. Yeung. who has officiated umpire in more than football games in the Big Ten nd L A A C. this season. today lade following selections of All-Western and All-Conference foot- a teams es _0—_— s referee or 7, ie W estern a. 7 2 .8ierT. Cenference selections Chicago. and Meyers. Ohio ends Slater. Iowa, and Mc- Chicago tackles. and Pixley. Vick. Michigan. center A. Towa, quarterback. Williams Elliott. + Wisconsin. halfback. Locke. lowa, fullback. All-Tllinois Cenference selections Gettschalk. Dlineis Wesileran. and Swanson. Lombard. ends. State. les. Jones and Beach, Eureka. guards. Lrreh. St Lamb. Lombard. quarterback. St. Viators hbalfbacks. Cully, Dlineis “ellege. fullback. HOLY CROSS EASILY _ game here todar. i3 te 6. - aa.) ters tore through Fitchburg's line | ard. Mil-| gor bf ains in the early part of th liken, and Thempson,. Lombard. tack- == a . Viaters Center. | Zin- | cer. Tllineis Wesleran. and McCarthy. | McAiiiie Stasiite Charity Contest Centre Quarterback Makes Run of 86 Yards for a Touchdown. By the Associated Press <“OLULCMBLS, O.. : . - 2. wa McMillin, Centre College. Nev. 76 — ae ail-Amer- “Eddie” Casey, Harvard, all-American half- back, upheid tions today bv piilcting to a 16 to @ a “rainbow” team composed Star gridiron players from a score of universities and colleges, over a “starbuck” team composed of Ohio State University stars at Ohio Field. Players do- nated their services and the proceeds went to lecal charity. The little Centre quarterback, his goal in danger. circled the end. wriggied his way through opposing tackles across the fleld, and, in an Sé-vard dash. planted the oval be- hind the goal. This wonderful play. which came in the third quarter. had been preceded in the first quarter by another touchdown by Caser. who received a forward pass and dashed 37 yards to the goal. Goal was kicked after each touch- down and the other two points were made on a safety. In the “starduck”™ ley, Sinchcomb and State gridiron fame. The game was plared in a sea of mud. a ican quarterback, and their gridiron tradi- ~Ae vic Wt » a of fermer line were Har- others of Ohio EE SIX NAVY STARS WILL GRADUATE NEXT JUNE By the Asseciated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md... Nov triumph over Army in the annual football struggle today was received with wild enthusiasm among ioccal fans, who stared at home iargely because they were unable to get ad- mission cards. and by people of the town «generally The resuit puts Navy ome game in the lead. the Mid- dies’ victory last year having made the sertes even at 11 each. and one game resulted in a tie. The Middies will suffer the heavi- est lesses in years br graduation next June, as six members of the team belong to the first ciass. Those who will graduate are: Capt Larsen, center. Frawier. right guard: King and Wiedern. tackles, and Cruise and Koehler. backs. 214.—Nary's ‘PROVISCO HIGH TEAM BEATS FITCHBURG, 13-6 By the Associated Press. FITCHBURG. Mass. 4.—The Provisco High School fectball team of Maywood, Il. defeated Fitchburg High im an “irtersectional football The vist-. Nov game and before Fitchburg’s defense was strong enough to stop the plunges Provisco bed scored two touchdowns. Fitchburg got its touchdown in the second period. —- e — — Cornell Defeats Penn, 4-1. By the Associated Press. ' ) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.—Corneii . BEATS BOSTON COLLEGEMeteated the University of Pennsy!- By the Agsociated Press. BOSTON. Mass. Nor *6.—Holy Cross exacted the heavy to!) of six touchdowns from Boston College in the annual football meeting between the two rivals at Braves’ Field thie afternoon. The score was 41 to 3% A field made teary with rain proved | little himdramce to the Hely Cress back field. which carried out a fast running attack mized with a sys- | tem of ¢ ; Vania Menke! 123. fm an intercollegiate soccer game bere today by a score of 4 to L SS Football Injury Fatal By the Associated Press. CAPULPA, Ok... Ner. 3%.—Walde quarterback of the Mounds, Ok. feotball team. died in a local hospital here last night from infurtes passes that the Ma- | day football Treen and Geld could pot halt. Beggs. O&. | Nebraska Invited to Play Game With Coast — hall Eleven Jan.2, Money dj LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 26. HE Nebraska Cornhuskers, « Missouri Valley conference football champions, whose most 7 noteworthy achievement during the season was their victory over Pittsburg have been invited to play a post-season game, Mor- dar. Jan. 2. im San Francisceo. The invitation was received today by Director of Athletics Fred W. Luehring by wire from J. J. Lane . en behalf of the Native Sogs . Athletic Ciub. Director Luehring said tonight it would be necessary for the Missouri Valley conference to. waive the rule against post-sea- son games. to permit acceptance. The Cornhuskers of 1315 were invited to play at Pasadena but conference approval was with- } heid. led iker Basketball Practice to Begm Squad to Report at Francis Gymnasmm Tomorrow to The Washington University basket- ball squad will hold its first prac- tice tomorrow afternoon at Francis Gymnasium. Coach Applegran, who was assistant football coach, will di- rect the men this year. He is backed by a splendid record, both as player and coach, having been al!l-Western guard while he was at Illinois. This year’s Varsity is captained by | Tommy Thompson, forward. It is doubtful if Kraehe, last year’s cap- | tain. will join the squad, for Ollie wishes to devote more time to his studies. Thumger will be back to fll the pesition of center or foer- ward. . r ss a a ” : Be et - ay S } f ee - oe : os Pe ‘f : iv! : Willie Heppe, 15 years Dalkiine billiard throme, (» oPPled. Jake Schaefer, ang ———~~~~~-~ _ wizard, pushed him eff iim seat, in sensational cago, during the ney last week. Naturally one's out to the old here. ciently recompense the new. it is met every day that @) years in the saddle is But shed no tears for He still has “his” He wil to get his. He may even | Dean Leffler, who is one of liam. who, after all & the best guards im the Valley, has od. is stil a double beem out practicing for the last two has a chance to regaimt weeks and is on edge for the sea- he tacks to complete Ris gm Other members of May Seek son Ss Campaign. last year’s team who are certain to report include O’Brien. Berry, Lin- nemeyer, De Bolt and McMahan. Plenty of new material for Varsity, beth from last year’s fresh- Steatest gain will be ) man squad and other sources, wij] ™ore Emelight This @& with August Kieckhefer. ti The following are ex- report be availabie. pected to schnaus, Long. Cantwell, Shanley Johnson and Manning wil] be ble the second semester. and with the possible return of Henry Hurd and Jack Minner. there should be pienty of competition for, piaces en the Varsity. This is really the first year that, the champion team of the Missouri Valley will actually be determined. as each university will be matched with all the others. . The schedule follows: Jan. Feb. - Fe. s Feo. Feb Feb. Fen. — Feb. 25—Nebdrasia March . The majority of the home games | fall on Friday and Saturday .though | the Missouri game comes on Wednesday. HASKELL FUMBLES AID Br the Associated Presse. ye : ns 5 “4 the usual line and is one in wi KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. %—Des Prosressed very rapidly in Moines University defeated the Has- Y*2". whereas Hoppe had kell Institute eleven here this after- @ small percentage. Hoppe, Fumbies paved the; was probabiy 5 per cent | way for two Des Moines touchdowns | before and Schaefer 25 per a period. Haskelis’ mis- ter than when he last noon. 74 to T. in the first piays coming within the 29-yard’ mark. “Bud” Krex carried the first one over, and a forward pase. Knox to Capt. Kidd. counted the second | touchdown. Knox kicked both goais and added three peints to his team’s score with a field goal from the 30- line. The other Des Moines came on Jraight foot-— Following the twe touchdowns and the field goal by Des Moines, the In-. dians took the aggressive and pat | ever their oniy score. a4 touchdown | on a forward pass from McLemore to. Levi, who carried it over. McLemore kicked goal. Ideal weather favored | the players. CHICAGO. Nov. %26.—Scott High | School of Toledo. O. battied Lane!) Tech School to a scoreless tie bere this afternoon in en intersectionai feotball clash. The visiters eut- | played the Tech bors throughout the game, having the bal! in Lane's ter- ritory most of the time. A muddy field slowed down the) playing of both teams and fumbies | were frequent. The developed | largely into a punting duel. with. neither team gaining much ground. | Fs if a oe f8 — = — = 4 re for sto being a repress than any all-star cle Of the nine sch

Page 9

ney Player in | iard Acaden Champion Accustc aving Large Sums Bet on His Play. NEEDS NO > Titles and May Try for Two Others. By John E. Wray. Hoppe, 15 years on the 18,9 billiard throne, has . Jake Schaefer, son of ¢ Rix: pushed him off the hor Sensational matches at Qh ring the international toy week. ey. a a = 3 eS ap i 4 aa % S33 “s g ee Bate By os 1 S m. € ald a & ee SS >. Ye pT Se es 5 = 2 +- = lly one’s sympathy goes” he old hero. _ Honors gyff. — “ompense the new one; but every day that a map 16. the saddle is unseated. fe ed no tears for William F | has “his.” He will continue — He may even turn the | n his conqueror. tion today: p lost the © 18.2 he has already chalk the winner and will replay More April 1, | better chance, game. is also champion at 14.2, he won in tournament sev- 3 ago | iy spill the salt tear for Wil- For this ig balkline ~ & in a long = ~ ho, after all, is only 34 years = till] a double @hampion and nee to regain theonly title to complete his giory. Three-Cushion Honors. is still another chance. for P although it is out-of his ne and is one in which his oe, | gain will be merely a little imelight. — Kieckhefer, three-cush- pion, to be played around #0 it is said. The match is making and may go through, e does not specialize at this ut he can equal them at it. is the world’s record of 2) points, tive three-cushion ~*~ eg ae += This is a match: % ae e+ ie we 1 4 tourney Peterson and Ben- | kpressed the view that Hoppe ting better, than ever in his Ll he could not lose. 3 ton, who knows Hoppe as his "s, said that Schaefer had ed very rapidly in the last — reas Hoppe had only gained percentage. when he last opposed Hop- Hoppe, he said, . bably 5 per cent better than nd Schaefer 25 ner cent bet- ournament game. ie x Medg Nos = oe ve Pr received stern schooling Saying in Eddie G “academy” at San Francisco, — be law closed that institv nere a player had to show | under all kinds of trying | s. Accustomed in the Gran- © rr P rae cn him to have big sums w his experience Wade . “money” player. That wae of stuff he manifested at championship. y Jake” ts not a He has not the temf af” Hoppe. He is frafl and ine » be sickly as was his fa- s may lack the physique %® his prestige. e . he is coming into his title” » when kingly crowns of sll - pns, especially those relat-— illiards, are especially inse- y Cochran, Horemant, mad Hoppe constitute to his championship. a a at: Peale w4y. 4 ti ne inge matches. twice before next 7. Army 0. touth 7, Georgia 0. : .- le U. 19, George Washing> foines 24, Haskell T Cross £1, Boston College & mes High, 14, De Paul Aca@- — ar, fore all of Hoppe's opponents : m over-awed by the cham- — putation. This time Schaefer” a in, ) a Be r uggs a * have to prove his right to + June, ee By at. * + vf bid 4 the > ae es te rts e ty ye: ~ of all the billiard - It only remained for him © | the same level to. be a fac- | he international champion- | e more than maintained it— © * z 3 ® made his father great and fa Ft ey EET PES pes = * ST: LOUIS POST “DISPATCH % SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH _Some_ Billiardists Use a Lot of “English;’’ Others’ Manage to Get by With (a Little Scotch pit gehe Only Piker Player fo Gain Place on Valley’s F All-Star Football Eleven a Conference Champion, Gains Four Places on First ym, Oklahoma and Missouri Two Each, and Washing- ton, Kansas and Ames One Each. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 26. * all-star Missouri Valley Conferenée football eleven, representing a om of the views of conference coachés, officials, athletic directors paper writers, includes one member of the Washington Univer- L.. Oliver Kraehe, captain and tackle on the Pikeway machine, 4g place as tackle on the mythical all-conference eleven. selections the -ut- pattention was given to the mes of Valley directors with the exception of the we athletic department which ‘he opinion that all-star teams ce more or less and that gelected for ng the first team selection of all- nam the Missouri Vailey con- ° for the season of 1921 comes tp being a representative s¢than any all-star eleven of @ years. Of the nine schools in organization, six are rep- : 2 on the first squad. The Kansas Aggies, landing no er on the finishing second to Nebraska r of positions on the three elevens selected. 19 men on the three squads Mkiahoma followed the Aggies ¢with a quartet. Missouri, neton and Drake gained three tions each. sa degree surprising and dem- uve of the worth of the sys- Fused in selecting these elevens thres squads reflect the keen- tof the valley race. “Ten Places to Nebraskans. Sraska, of course, was the bell of the valley. Nebraska holds + places on the first team, four second, two on the third. No ld be disposed to quarrel Kthe ardent Cornhusker ro-ter, jwould take the entire Nebraska » for his all valley team. So that. puri, Washington and Drake | holds three places on the three Missouri beat both Wash- and Drake, but a _ single | » brought victory in each . Against Washington, Missouri gin the closing minutes of the Against Drake Missouri mi the Iowa goal line on the play of the game and was ugh for the afternoon. three teams, therefore, seem fas evenly matched as the selections would indicaf®. 7s superiority may be to in the fact that the Ti- jilsnied two first eleven posi- & Washington taking only one Dmke failing to enter the select Kanses Aggies had a team on Hno scintillating stars shone Sy. 2nson and Hartley of Ne- Lewis of Missouri or Wal- fof Ames. The Aggies played mive football, excellent defen- football, featuring fhe short | It was an odd season for the i. They defeated Missouri and ma, but lost to Ames and Swanson Named Captain. Anson, Nebraska captain -and named as captain of the first Swanson is a player of ex- ability: a player almost ta weakness; and his leader- the championship Nebraska B through a fine Valley season Bsuccessful invasion of the East him to the All-Valley cap- iMiuminating fact regardins the Mjuad and one giving proof bof its representative nature is ive Valley captains bold posi- Blumer, Missouri leader, won position, as did Ollic Krache, on -captain. Pete Jones, Mcaptain, holds a guard berth lly” Wallace, Iowa Aggie won the center stake. the big Oklahoma end, Ba corking running mate for | , not so great a player as the and | | football player. all-star roles | go “flivver”’ the next sea- | first team, placed | son the second and two on the | Nebraska ™ Nebraskan, but an athlete who would do a double credit to any tea. Herbert Blumer, Missouri cap- tain and tackle, is an ideal type of He is an aggres- sive, breaking-through tackle, of the BPLAP LS ; type that smashes and spills oppos- | ing plays before they gain headway. Kraehe a Fine Tackle. He has a fine running mate in| Kraehe, the Washington leader, a tower of strength on offense and a great defensive tackle. He is a how to do it. In Jones, Kansas captain, and ! | Pucelik, Nebraska, the guards are gained four places, Ok- i above the usual and Missouri two each, and | on; Kansas and Ames one— run of Valley guards. Of Jones, a Valley athletic director whose team met defeat at the hands of Kansas, said. “He And what a center has the first team in “Polly’’ Wallace, the cap- tain of the Iowa Aggies of Ames. A wonderful roving center, more tackles than “Swede” Carlson of Kansas was wont to make. ’ ’ | : smart football player, able to tell | ‘his mates what to do and show them | i | i | making : In | only one game this season did Wal-. lace rise to his real heights. That was in the Missouri game, the first '> half of which saw the Ames center | making four out of five tackles for r his team, playing as great an indi-| vidual defensive game as any foot-. ball man ever played. Wallace an Ideal Type. Wallace was injured in the last half of the Missouri game dard. But he finished the season playing the full time against Nebras- ka. ley football history as one of the and | never again was up to his real stan-— ee a ne aa . Wallace will go down in Val-| great Valley centers of all time. A> ‘player of ideal sportsmanship, clean | all the way, a fine tackler, but de-| void of the kneeing, rough tactics that so many football players seem to deem a part of the game, thereby lowering moral football code and besmirching the game they should protect. A man can be a great football player without the little petty stuff. “Polly” Wallace is proof enough of that. And “Polly” Wallace had to have all the qualifications mentioned to beat Bunker of Missouri out of the first team job. For Bunker of Missouri is just another “Polly” Wallace. their own > ton. leg-twisting | ; The first team backfield lists Pres- | Nebraska, at quarter; Hartley at full, and Lewis, Mis- souri, and Hill, Oklahoma, in the halfback positions. This quartet of backs easily could adapt itself to the quarterback passing style or the di- rect pass. Preston is a fine quarter, great in returning punts, a good field leader, but no greater than “Chuck” Lewis of Missouri in either. Hill, the 150- ton, Nebraska, | | { played like an All-American guard.” | Fe ie FIRST TEAM. Ends— Swanson, Nebraska, captain, and Marsh; Oklahoma. Tackles — Blumer, Missouri, and Kraehe, Washington. Guards — Jones, Kansas, and Pucelik, Nebraska. Center—Wallace, Ames. Quarterback — Preston, braska. Halfbacks —— Lewis, Missouri, and Hill, Oklahoma. Fullback — Hartley, na. ~ PPO LOLA hea AD A A Ne- Nebras- SECOND TEAM. Ends — Scherer, Nebraska, and Datesman, Grinnell. Tackles — Denton, and Lyman, Nebraska. Guards — Berquist, Nebras- ka, and Hahn, Kansas Aggies. Center — Bunker, Missouri, captain. Quarterback — Swartz, sas Aggies. Halfbacks — Noble, Nebras- ka, and Burton, Kansas Aggies. THIRD TEAM. Ends — Schnaus, Washing- and Sebring, Kansas. Ag- Drake, ll al al” Kan- Ts i a i a a gies. Tackles — Weller, Nebraska, ower Soccer Secretary St. Leo Protest Has Disappeared Scholefield’s Accounts Irregular | and He Is Removed From Office. From the New York Bureau of the | Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Mystery surrounds the disappearance of James E. Scholefield, secretary of pound Oklahoma back, possesses | the United States Football Associa- everything a halfback is supposed tO, tion, the governing soccer body, who. have. He is a wicked line plunger.” nas peen missing since Nov. 15. He his low structured architecture mak- | was today removed from office “for | ing him a hard man to get hold of | cause,” according to an announce- and a hard man to stop. Through 48/ ment promulgated over the signature broken field, shifting, same squad! And with Hartley to drive with | philadelphia last spring The entire Nebraska back | }onorary secretary of the associa- them! dodging: | of U. S. -F. A: changing pace, what a pair of backs | Healey of Detroit. Thomas W. Ca-| Lewis and Hill would make on the | pill of this city, who until i ’ President George is re- tirement at the annual mee gz at served as field this year was a fiercely driving | +i, ¢rom its incorporation in 1913, hard-to-bring-down bunch and Hartley was the equal of any of them. A Team of Great Man Power. What a team this first squad is! In the first place, it has the weight and the speed to back up _ the weight—the man power is there. Secondly, it so happens that five of the eleven men are Valley captains, signifying the fine quality of leader- ship, the caliber of first team brain power and a high standard of sports- manship. How a great coach would revel in such material! —“ , De Andreis team, present lead- mathe Bt. Louls Soccer League Hi oppose the Scullins in the ™ end what should prove the =" ame at High School Field 4 the Screw Co. in the closing es The Ben Millers t. First game at 2 o'clock. for the Scullins today ady’s last season's cham- % first place, while a victory ' will |” Pass the present pace mak- Several of Willie Foley's aT on the injured list, the }@nd White manager ¢xpects =" & Strong eleven on the field m the Soullins. There is a several newcomers will “sh the various teams. ugh and Paul Mec- mt Will referee. 4 . sn—Five Coast League baseball clubs. ——ncieco, Sacramento. Salt and Seattle, will have |/Mary and Joseph vs. Ben Millers and defeat for | East St. Louis Garcias vs. allow Ratican'’s | Ch SE MUNICIPAL SOCCER CONTESTS TODAY } ‘4 ' | | } returned to the office as secretary pro tem in the emergency. Scholefield was one of the lead- ing referees of the country and con- tinued actively as an arbiter after taking office as secretary of the lv. S. F. A. He was chief of staff of American Soccer Referees this season and recently officiated at the Harvard-Princeton match. y he was indisposed, | meter talk ‘were seven protests to decide. Scholefield failed to appear at his office. 126 Nassau street, this city, after Monday of last week. The fol- lowing day he was seen in Lf nion Hill, Weehawken and Norfilk, N. J. carrying 2a traveling bag. His wife and infant son arrived in New York several days ago from their home in Bristol, Conn., to search for him. Investigation of | fairs by a special committee appoint- ed by President Healey resulted in Fairground Division, Group II—Paulian Counc!! ve. Trumbull Prendergast va. St. Leos. 3:30 vp. m eree. J. J. Kelly. Grdup Ti—Laclede Council ve. Bafley Council. 2p. m. Kain Counci! vs. De An- dreis. 3:30 p. m. Referee. Geo. Nicter. Group IV—St. Matthews vs. St. Libortus. © p. m. Modern Woodmen ve. Ham!iton Brown. 8:30 pv. m. Referee, Oliver Mille-. Re?- Carondelet Park Division, Group I-58.) , .ociation, one of the fe ted with the national associa- Eckhardt, 3:30 | =" . Schumacher, 2 p. m p. m. Referee. J. Asinger ar. Sherman Park, Group I—Co-operative B. M. Aesn vs. Britiah-Canadians. 2 p. ™, Paul Mueller Team vs. Hense Team. 3:30 p. m. Referee. M. J. Byrne. Forest Park Division. Group I—Merchants- Leciede vs. National Bank of Commerce. 2p. m, Mertantile YWrust Co. vs. Liberty Central. 3:30 bp. m. Referee. Richard Wall. Group IJ—Mahon Team v# Shaw Marbdie. m. Elec. Workers Broh. vs. J. H. Cradock. Taliors. 2 p. m.i : | | | his forma] gremoval from office today. 9 eet Se ‘a. Treasurer William 5. Haddock of Pittsbure has advised national soccer headquarters the secretary's financial accounts are ir- | regular. Scholefield was heavily bonded and thus the national orgaai- zation is protected against loss At the time of his appointment bx the national commission of the 1 s F. A. Scholefield was president of the Connecticut State Footbal! "6 bodies He was born in Lancashire, Engiand, and refereed in leading English association football leagues for gzeveral years before coming to +..18 country. ‘WASHBURN, TENNIS STAR, | | Lemp’s Park Division, Group 1—Our Lady | of Sorrows ve. St. Agatha’s Team. 2 p. ™. Bt. Francis de p. m. Referee, Pau! Murphy. JUNIORS. om Newstead and Lee vs. Matthews. 2 p. ™. St. Augustine. 3:30 pb. ™. Referee, KR. E. Lee Killian. Sherman Park, Group bing vs. Hamilton A C.. 2 DP. va. St. Malachys. 3:30 ». @. Huhna. Sales ve, De Paul Team. 3:30 Pium- , wt. Marks Joha MOVES TO WASHINGTON Watson Washburn of New York. St. Marka member of the United States Davis Cup team, will take up his residence in Washington, D. c., this week. He has been appointed assistant to the Under Secretary of the Treasury. New York tennis players will re- gret the loss of Washburn who with Ichiva Kumagae, the Japanese star, holds a place in the first 10 of the. 1920 national ranking. Kumagae is on his way to Japan to the Metropo!- itan Tennis Association will be minus the services of these two stars in the early events next year. PP BPP P BALLIOL ded eae ed hee ele ee ee ee ee Washington's All-Valley Tackle POP PP dP add de ddd PR a LD ll el et el et el et el el el al” All-Star Valley Gridiron Machine PO ML a ll el el ei hi ciati_n cup: game will come up for officials of the Western division of closed; and that Gilléspie used two ineligible players. left John Reid did not play. Scholefield’s af- | balls and clubs came within the re- : quirements Dartmouth Uses Trim Georgia 7-0 Heave of 50 Yards by Robert-| son Results in Only Score of Game. | By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 26.—Dart- | mouth triumphed over the Georgia University gridiron warriors, 7 to 0, | , i today in a post season game, which was fiercely fought, but cleanly played from the kick-off to the final | whistle. The Green team outplayed | the Georgia Bulldogs in straight football, but were never able to sus- tain their attack long enough to | reach the goal by rushing. | The only score came when on its | own 87-yard line and with the sec- | Oud period almost over, the Big Green team resorted to the aerial | attack. With one minute to go, and on the fourth down, Calder shot the ball back to Robertson, who :. it straight and true down the field | }almost 50 yards. Lynch, a fleet end, |Was on the spot and snatched the pigskin out of the air and raced the | remaining 20 vards to the goal and _victory. Neidlinger kicked the goal and the scoring was over. ps PN The game was played under a leaden sky, with a cold misty rain, | , ’ but this hal no effect upon enthu- siasm. The Georgia student body in full was down from Athens to cheer itg team. | Georgia Weak on Attack. i i a i ( and Schmitz, Kansas Aggies. ; Guards — Marsh, Drake, and ‘ McKinley, Oklahoma, captain. Q Center — Peterson, Nebraska. Quarterback — Niggemeyer, Drake. Halfbacks — Currie, and Mathes, Waeshington. - Fullback—Swatek, Oklahoma. THE HONOR ROLL. Ends — Hardin, Missouri, ite hee CE Tackles — Denny, Washing- ton; Hill, Missouri: Nichols, Kansas Aggies;; Wenke, Nebras- ka. ‘ The Georgia team was mighty on (| defense, but weak compared to Dartmouth on attack, for the Green team gained 197 yards on straight | | football and made 10 first downs to Georgia's 156 yards and seven first | ‘downs. Dartmouth was penalized six times for off-side and once for hold- ‘ing, and Georgia incurred two off- side penalties and one for holding. Fumbles were more frequent by | the visitors and twice Smith playing | safety, fumbled punts which Day of / : : /| Georgia pounced upon. In the sec- Guards — Kurrus and Long, (| ond period such a play gave Georgia Washington; Storms, Missouri: | the ball on Dartmouth’s 20-yard line, | Schindler, Kansas Aggies: Sarf, (| but the Dartmouth line held. A for-| Drake. /ward pass failed at a crucial moment | Center — and Georgia's chance was lost. Dart- | Norelius, Grinnell; By Z * 2) mouth obtained the oval on Georgia's Cleveland, Kansas Aggies. line in a similar "aan | 2 . , 20-yard Quarterback — Wilson, Kan- )| put met the same fate. Other at- sas as. 'tempts at scoring included two fail- Halfbacks —- Thumser, Wash- ?| ures at drop kicks from about the 5‘ ington; Morrison, Oklahoma; | 85-yard line by Randal) of Georgia ’ Stark, Kansas Aggies: Dewitz /and one by Robertson of Dartmouth. Wright, and Lewellen, Nebras- Randall Gains Consistently. ka; Spurgeon, Kansas: Ker- Despite his ineffectual kicks, Ran-— ) shaw, Missouri. dall was one of the stars of the game, | Fulibacks—Lincoln, Missouri; - gaining more consistently than any | ( Sears, Kansas Aggies; Young, (| other player. metcher relieving Washington. Randall, who was slightly injured | also gained ground at times. Calder, | , Burke, Edwards and Smith were the. ‘chief ground gainers for the New |Hampshire team and Robertson 'nlaying tackle, was a power on de- To Be Taken Upp | Dartmeets succeeded ‘of a dozen forward passes while) | Georgia failed in all 10 tried. Pow- Western Cup Committee Offi- | erful Sotenee - each othe mae ne . ° |game one o requent pu ; cials to Hold Meeting Here | Dartmouth could gain only at times Ames, PBA AIO I I | | | i i i i in one out and Georgia’s gains were chiefly in| the third period, when the Bulldogs had things much thelr own way on ‘attack, save for lack of the final /-punch to sweep across the goal. Football Asso-| Lineup and summary. ‘Dartmouth (7) Position. | Threshie Left end -he St. Leo-Gillespie (Ill.) second round United States Georgia (9) discussion again this morning when F. A. meet at the Statler Robertson. wd er ee Foe er Hotel. Drawings for the third round Bd ene ea Day of competition will be made and/ ¢ yoore Right guard ..Anthony various protests decided. | Neidlinger....Right tackle Pew The St. Leos protested the victory Right end...P. Bennett of the Gillespie team by a score of | Quarterback .Randal! 4 goals to 3 on three points. The Left palthach..sneme- management of the Municipal entry Right halfback. ei claims that the field was not in- ley | Edwards......Fullback ...--- Spicer Score by periods— Dartmouth : 7 8 o—7 | Georgia 0 60 0—@ Dartmouth scoring—Touchdown, ‘Lynch. Goal from touchdown, Neid- | linger. Referee—Magoffin, Michi- | gan. Umpire—McGrath. Head lines- | man—Springer, Pennsylvania. Field | J. G. Batrett, chairman of the | j;yage—Burleigh. Time of periods—| Western Committee, wired Phillipin 15 minutes each. of the charges and asked him, to} —— produce the man who played left halfback at the meeting here tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock. | In all Barrett stated that there | the U. &. i One of the athletes in question is John Reid: JI.. the lineup given out by Manager Phillipin, Reid was at halfback. However, George Klosterman, St. Leo manager, claims SIX FOOTBALL REGULARS Coach Richards of Wisconsin de- | ‘weloped one of the most powerful | According to the Western officials | ..vens in the conference the past | one of the decisions of the local season, and although some of the | committee has been appealed to the jy this : best members are eraduating appeals body of the National resnsy Peoed ae hes 6 wealth of material lenge Cup Competition. This is in ‘with which to put an even stronger | the case of the Firestones of Akron | ,ochine on the gridiron next year. | against the Magyars of Cleveland. | gix first-string men will be _— a | The meeting tomorrow starts at 9 | the team, Capt. Sundt, Elliott, Goud, | o'clock. Bunge, Brader and Woods. a See | Regulars who are eligible for an- NEW GOLF OFFICIALS ‘other year form a powerful nucleus for the team. They will be headed | WILL HAVE TO HUSTLE) by Rollie Willams, slectes capi When th mint eee ee gn pe srg Resear en the new Unite | quarter, who will mo a a take Be Hee et his team at _ nae aoe will of ofice after the annus Ei be available for quarter next January, they will have to break Tepell has done consistent work oe records to hold the eget Ln ge right — every ate aaian | in charge during tne B —- | valuable man «@ . epeaks well for Howard F. Whitney, | - Aire at present a tackle, is the the president. and his associates, that most likely candidate for Bunge's with the exception of August there place at center. Hohefeld probably has been an executive meeting every wit] pe shifted from & guard to ® meanth. al aimee’ tackle, 6 ee cesatbilities What is mere, the comm ni his ard. e strong | all had their especial duties, one look- are re tea and Taft for end: Perse, ing aprticularly after the selection | -enter: Crozier, fullback, and cag of championship courses, another the a particularly strong bidder for Me - eligibility list, another seeing that The greatest asset to be looke or ‘from the list of ineligibies ts Shorty | Rarr. His abdility was sorely needed on this season's team, and will prove , and so on. Probably no official worked hard-. er and more unselfishly than Whit- | .ven more valuabie next fall. ney, and it is therefore with regret | | that followers of the game learn of | | his refusal to serve another year. | : CINCINNATI, ©. Nov. | ¢| Chambers, athletic director of the- y i, will not Brodie of Pittsburg set a new record University of Cincinnati, in the. 100-yard S junior Allegheny coach the football pot gy reg Mountain Association A. A. U. breast but will remain a8 > age ol — strike swimming event at the Pitte- It is said overtures ; ge mn burg Athletic Association tonight of coach will be made to gfe , when he made the distance tm 1:21 2-5. outfielder of the ogee _ = Lestern Kern of the University of League baseball clud, . a Pittsburg, was né, and Leuis| great success this — . ash- Hocht, Falk Memortal, third. ington and Jefferson Colege. Swimming Record Broken. PITTSBURG, Nov. 26. —Elliot ’ i a a a a es a ae a a ee ee ee Forward Pass to Army. Been. flew weeks ago for a series of two ‘on the train and play two football games in four days and win both of | works | fil) in. ' lowance ‘there are very few teams that can the pass is very apt to go wild and the players. passing game, the more I fee] sure | throwing the ball was ‘the wifining combinations in the fu-| making his pass to such an extent ‘cially those in the East who believe Notre Dame forward passing attack ‘in the 'as much ground has been gained this With the result that the man throw- | great didn’t think Princeton had much of other hand on the ground and uses ‘consisted mostly of forward passes,”’| this helps his offensive charge and ihe remarked. ‘WISCONSIN WILL LOSE . 'gecore of 610 in ables, Milwaukee. 2878: Sonin Cloth- | fers, Notre Dame a a Ss BP DB BPP rR LA el eet a a ee PL a le ee Attack in Country, Roper Writes a a a ae To in i i i a a i i a ie Fe a a a ee ee ee Princeton Coach Says He Is Sure the Winning Football Com- binations Will Be the Teams That Can Pass and Know When to Use the Play Effectively. — By W. W. (Bill) Roper. Head Princeton Coach. (Copyright. 1921.) Several years ago, I saw Notre Dame play its first game in the East. It was at West Point. in the thirties in. favor of the Westerners. in. while the Notre Dame ends and backs had a field day. West Point didn’t have a look- | seen better forward passing than Notre Dame showed that day against the e There was a player by the name of Rockne at end on the Notre Dame team. He seemed able to catch a forward pass anywhere and at any time. This same Rockne is now athletic. don’t care how a team of mine gains director and football coach at Notre ground as long as it keeps going. In Dame. and his team this year has the the last analysis, it is the yardage best forward passing attack in the that counts. ) country, to my way of thinking, or, I at least as good as any that | have This is a high compliment, I know, tO pay any team in the West—where the forward pass has been developed to a high degree of efficiency. and where they throw and catch a football like a baseball. But Notre Dame's record justifies ev- | erything I have said. The team has gone through a very | successful season. It has lost one | P=me attack, which is built on a game, to the University of Iowa, long forward pass down the field, probably the best team in the West. | but which is supplemented by a very They are the only team to beat Ne (effective running game from the braska. Notre Dame came East @/same formation. Rockne combines a long and short pass with the rush- games. They played West Point on/ing game. The long pass is the a Saturday and the following Tues-| more dangerous. If it is recovered, day met Rutgers at the Polo Grounds !jt is sure to be a long gain. If it admit no team can go into a’ ably as good and hope to forward passing alone. of course, be a combination of open and closed play, and it win by) ; not know what to expect. Long Pass More Dangerous. |) . I have never ( ; game against a rival even appreci- |» There must, | jnterscholastic in New York. They won both games jis not completed only a down is rather easily by big scores. \lost. While if it Two Victories in Four Days. It is no small feat to travel 22 hours | * punt. tle or nothing to lose. on this theory. is recovered by squad, received the other side it is just as good as | ment. The team trying the long}| center of Central, ‘pass has everything to win and lit-| rivals for the pivot Notre Dame|is a great accomp Nothing | the facte-that Has Best Forward Pass 5 Soldan Players Given Places on All-Star Eleven Cleveland and McKinley Get Two, While Central and Yeat- man Are Awarded One. I don’t recollect the exact score; it was somewhere t School Football Team ; 1921 All-Star High ‘ if 7 ( Jentes > ‘ .

the firet shifts. The scores of the St. Louts teame f | puree,” his manager. Jack Kearns, an- nounced teday. Kearns sald the. BUDWEISERS. anderwater ...css+--. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 26.—*Bo” Me- | quarterback and captain of | carrieq the ball more Centre College eleven, lar backs. University | 28 open field runner and football team next year what is 600d kicking ability. men can be shifted to the backfield end formation. Goeddal of Cleve- land was out of the game too much to receive consideration. Levy, the Soldan tackle, who played a very consistent game throughout the year is placed at left tackle. This boy made more open field tackles than any of his te at Soldan. Right tackle was "disputed but finally given to Cinclacla of Yeatman despite the fact that the scrappy Ital- ian missed two contests. The selec- tory agreed that he had displayed superiority over his opponents in the games in which he took part. Albin and Hanley Guards. The guards were placed in care of Albin of Soldan at left and Hanley the McKinley center, guard and tackle at right. Albin played stes@ily throughout the year and was a large factor in breaking holes for the West End backfield. MWManiey quit the game in midseason but returned and took part im three games at tackle. center and guard. The big lad {rom the crimeon school boistered the weak McKinley line greatly and aj- though playing with a weak team displayed excellent football. There was a hot fight for the field generalship. Eichler, the starry quarterback of Séldan, was given the verdict over Erwin Fischer. the Cen- tral signal caller. A claim that Fiech- er did not have the opportunity te shine, which Eichler, guiding a win- ner, had, was countered by Bichier's scoring ability and punch when car- rying the ball. lf ip season material at the er + Frit He is without eee eeeeve P74 A. OCoties eee eee Pee ee ’ We. J. PF. BiB. ceccnmecs — FF. Mree «.+-+#e -oebe: — ee te ee — « . a pramced * Ce el ee ee bi -~ ~ os . OR pee « Pe ee ee ae ee ~~ — — casianear a acepaniinn scaktiing. achepielttin rashes - ee Ce ee he oe ee CREE I Ae Aetelh ehiONM ORS PR mE Re IIE ee 6 a ae MEET ODN Ne NR Reap ARN 4 ey Rh SER a 7 " e val’ Ghee ‘i ~~ al coe tall ms ail gia A Be 9 fH OHS my eo reat =| a ee \ a cas * . : - 7 2 ns eS my i Say, he Na Hs ain a Te Ce Er Oe ce ee heh ke te ; ry ‘ ~ © hy ro a SE Sicne . ee oni nt BOE oe capa) Pa 2! rie el ? ra Pash aS - z - ghey * ; . a a ‘ ~ ‘ “a % - #y — ¥ - 4 7s ¥ =. * es - . - 7 . . % z A “ - > " a ’ + a . = be * © ° “= a ‘ - . —" . a ee yn » v “NRO ee ; ee ee | Aaah gest | * se ae ‘aE % dq oo er} » oe - >a. eS ee Ae aS es dag i er weak ee * Seti ‘ORK : & + eo es : oem . >"

Page 10

STNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. § ; 3 ‘3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Many a College Football Eleven That Was Figured to Be a Set-Up, Has Turned Out to Be an Up-Se Last Call Sounds ~ Barney Dreyfuss M For Mike Gibbons’ Ring Title Hopes - For Trade Talks Bowling Te Is Pirates’ Owner Oininet Mins Dis- At the Age of 34, Famous Mie- dleweight Is Now Making gusted or Does He Suspect Fimal Drive for Crown. Various Players? Considerable curiosity has been ez- pressed in professional! baseball cir- cles over the repert that emanated recentiy from the office of Dreyfuss. owner of the Pittsburg club, ta the effect several of the 1971 Pirates would g0 on the auction biock at the annual meeting of the National League. writes IL E. San- born in the Chicago Tribune. The world wants to know what Barney was trvring to tell it about the players with whom be is willing to part either for coin or in trade. Was the Pirate owner simply dis- gusted with the failure of his hired men te win the pennant, or does he suspect something? Time was when ee ee Ph alt .. . Robert _Edgren —_ ll lll ll lt al tl a al a ell el ale ee i i lines ‘Good Old Days ; Bere" i i i i i a a a a a Football in the Ne ag a le Oc cg cag ll Ee ii il al ‘ i i i i lial allies AGE BEGINNING TO TELL of 594. and 184. The Hubers, league. 2543, 151 Medarts, went into while the Union EI Heisner Will PE Ee Gibbons-Ratner Match; Leo Heyman in Hospital ee take am Dec. i. & at the time in the rr ist graas | ~ hick os OL ee wr BO HEYMAN. president of the Angelica Physical Culture Club. was taken te St. Lake's Hos- pital, yesterday. te undergo treat- ‘ dag ee Se ee ment. Herman suffered faimtirc ‘ —_ . ) nd roca : trreet and Washington —avence bs ball was roasted so hard he could 3*: : . 4 | $treet and Washington ayente. : | se: A - Ee yesterday, and was ordered to take hts. Times hare changed , Mer "= & rest at once. by his parsician Heyman'’s handiing of the ciub in district. connection with his regular dDusi- ness, overtaxed him. it was stated. Harry Sharpe. referee, will act presiden: } il Hery- , | aa oe ema O Waleer "eer | pesai to a bis team and omit ee eee ne from the 1922 lmeup severai star referee, has consented to act for . : = —— : tment of ie deed, Se Sharpe as third man at the Mike ' os *, jumction with the Pirate chief's Gibbons-Augie Ratner bout, Dec. i. > | ~aeowed intention te curtail the sale of ballplayers during the playing By John E. Wray. season. it looks as if he was on the warpath to eradicate some of the Middle-age is closing in on the tings which have hurt baseball in greatest middleweight boxer of the he past. country, but still the title eludes his ee _ For years envious pennant chasers grasp. Every dar makes it more nar presage in the_ National League beve rates : ; ‘ . euegeasies ee cham pion- ne third match roun the the cry that McGraw “got what he and more improbable that Michae! @ Robert wanted when he wanted it”"—alwars. J. Gibbons will win the crewn to ——o That was not true im the aitogether. which his great skill and all-ground Sa | 2 OOO} failed to sug = The New York Giants frequentiy iz ability for mearly a decade have en- ast Ue WAS merge from t! ¢ St. Loui at noc iter a fluctuatin ssi ee — pe oti ee SH titled him. mien elit ceiinaiin: Sa ae poe te chase needed Dlaying material from ~* - & SS - ees oer ether teams in the same circuit in . Mike is scheduled to box here ae acquainted with the games of bot! midseason or later, and these pur-| against a coming young 138- victory pounder, Augie Ratner. a bor who won his spurs in the interservice htt ft ote A bi PE RS (cE TOE YK Me Leg arres - ts, 2 ae the bh net sleep nig since 19135. ‘ Against sales During season. « | Koeist. Folks are wondering if Dreyfuss anything by his alleged pro- mean a i > 4 es) Gets. igi ais eek ss As oe Ke: Sak Ll [er “ e — Sy ah 2 OS a ; Seinen SO tes npr ie tangy Me Weccdecotaetibe tte oe The Hall of Fame and Bobby Jones. 1927 . wrich ase. ds 7 “aii rs Sines, us “sorright. thiand, MI Derg pany 25-63) mateur Di l? ~ ts olnted orm. - TO oo ee ee champion. ons JUu€c WOR SR Snr Ae Ne e. © cae doubted Gardner's ever 36-hole route. > Record Was Pheno—enal. =e whole Merion record ; over the r 74 ————— > Fz ’ expected to it end aor 3 cn ° years 1+ occ "urred i i ie i i i i i i i a i ie i i i i i i ie — ; » 4 = = —_ a as Ue gos car eet Giants win severa] pennants. Giants” Backers Have Keil. , McGraw alwars has had a bank whe has since lived up to the repu- tation he esta blixhed at that time ici tid ida tein i aa ae . sie Fey 4 : ; 2 nlien rumner. It was amusin owner | xk of hi - For this reason his recent record will ee a mae owner beck of htm, esd wise oO ack or team began to be pinched for ™ Mike is now 34 years of age. and chance to get it ts g0ing om toward his thirtr-fifth ese seca gaa einai qualifying 2 an lap. This is the prime of life for the flashlight weil en oO h but th in exchange for the cin which the s : a ef the week. In country weak ciub owner needed But in sere and yellow for the “box-fight-' In the “Good Old Game” the er.” A few years ago Mike was in es The truth McGraw was denied the ambition of | his heydar. He flattened one of the Many Members of the posi n Bebby was ™2ins a world’s pennant for mazy =a oe , ig seasons, and mot until this year was Piavs Ground . aS Gnte- op posin aie? chases undeubDtediyr have helped the. exces eves 208 ==3 Football Has Improved Since D mprT e in e ay into the mass on *: roll and a generously minded ciub be of interest to loca! fans a vet lial a7 inte’ te | 2 des by getting in >] th re . of Flying Wedge Ree SS ee Se Sous | Swed ane | money, with ne g 4 9 en gi es be air to “pile on.” ne headlines on | (te i:FSt cay OL a, _ gat Meaney 8. EL RN at the gate. the New York club has Slugeiz >O. one = tt qualifying round and he corn- ror bo} rule o iS been able to buy needed material | average man, bet if is nearing the > qualifying c2 spite of the leverage of ready moner. press- mt = agented fighters he abie to get everything he want- 74 was about 146 ht a ape ARR NNT 0 OR em SESE Os GREIF apes: ¢-CRRRRES ier ls ReRe ENN piiteR Ih 8 sone Tee aR teas i, RS, ae Ve SAREE ORE p sdtaome seers. ~ tet) a> A » im the world. Young Ahearn. and he’ ihe Engmy Une 0 counter punch mn as so Se gave away his life biced in av>irdu- ut ten cae ae of ta pots to meet the cleverest weiter- weight that ever wielded a glove— Packy McFariand—gaining a draw ) eae ic cenis ore en a-gtncon ri Fb ee ee See ot has advanced rapid), Jimmy Clabbrs and Eddie McGoo year or two. Football as a game of brute strength. of his day that he could not even hammering force. disappeared years ago The “good old game” was mourned ed when he wanted it. making 152i coutry, golfers hysical weak- «4 year long to be remenibered By tite wit’ the Merion O cr : "a his game was veteran leader of the Giants. + ome of those ] sturdy bedy. He Ne suspicioh attaches to the re-/ : —_— -_ . , = ult h t world — automatic perform- 2 -the teaching of © ¢2ind him know exactly what they! Tommy Rebdsor. rum a hundred Sonne in Sateaae, grinding Se ee er of the same skill but less tém- hard to live uptearep- | BA¥e to do to close up the distance} All ef which makes one wonder if omds. which made him peramental than Byer: might have Bobby has the ad- before they reach the wire That is) Mike is going to last iong emough to fastest big men remember Georgian. but the iin oe. « onde “te _ explanation sufficiamtiy logical set a chance with Johnny Wilser foetball ield. Harry Cross | the assert; ao vs his shots «: ith iit cael ision and meni. tag Se ae , the *rtio : his s n is me rates at the finish. persenaily feel a ie ES AY rE ue Pah 7 a . ae Wirsy sidered =_eWwa>rt ae =nce skill. Mike Murphr, ively or- near the d ih. Pirate Stump Expected ' = Drerfuss either is sore on his ath- en ne ae and had te ates for their slump at the end of use every 2ing i aes wide assor- the season er suspects something. ment of golf kno.rledzge to regia - socal en. The whole . = — —_ —_ . a os - “ . 2 : ’ fn S ‘ , it * - © os on 2 at os together Twe Foes Fleored Mike. If you believe the results of recent fights, he has not been doing so well He has won many bouts on points, agaimst men of ordinary class. But the other day he tackled a tough cus- hever ™~ dial orgotten wee ON REE RR Dr PEN: OE mee: Se oar weg ia rel and 4a i o 4. q > . .- x - DP - - a we oe . - " : cing = —_ He’a the surcingc rth west, OS REN rye. ae ere} Sar 4. wy ae 4. ° reve tne point good over the down and Won't forget. being grocmd down under the f?: two disic- defeated fact stands ei st be proved. the guards Yale was eut and ~ —+*~ re — e379 ite wedge. explained . Tr}. « ‘Panica) for the title Wilsen is about 6 feet 4. and weighed : cannot that while If Dreyfuss bas any ether thought considered % : . i : + 3 ¢ > at wis* iid S$ and dis] ©. liek ‘ey ess so — cC | Bevreral beuts are. on the tren for Michigan had the Heeper broth- , — ‘ain te 3 : agen aoweee Jones of the lows St. Louls fans. The first feature @T¥ Gt center and guard, 240 and 239 s diemniiens mes : , ‘He agreed. I put Wilbur out en the } PILGRIM AND GRACE football eleven has picked the first wilt be held next Wednesday at the pounds of lean mauscie. in ot Guaehin ax Giner ef mn Ce eee aaa GRAMMAR SCHOOL WIN mythical all-conference team selected next Wednesday af the pounds of lean 1 ahem ot duetis ox dae eee BASKET GAMES First Regime Armory : Princeton had. ame manv bi " an ny here. iv a ODewd of Col dus . . AE — me ani biz opposing team’s best mn as pes- .. : BASKET LEAGUE Grace defeat — 7 He gives four-ef his men nagan. the nome and Patsy Flan- men, Sucky Hall—-a 6 foot 6 giant. _.. t pia : : Sarted. | an wallene Ths =race cefeated Sethiehem, 21 to 20.| places. Obio three, Wisconsin two oca iil | oe% ; , 3 * i. 4 *? SiOie. ad p - . we £uari or e@®@nter - = 4 7 ra es j - — : af g : > - > . . : gs A as 12 aden its daatam. oe built like a Hercules, and “Big Bil! casionaily om a rather fa: and Wilbur ned m oe nae im the feature game plared last night and Chicage two. Aubrey Devine ~j peunds. ; te 5s , - . si5 r =34 - ' e. '. ; auspices of th _. #&tWards, since famous in New ... “e al _ My man dropped. knock : in the Walther Basketball League ™@¢e captain. With a powerful lime, ef the Business Men's Ath : ern team. imstructicns of ur : THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. th f Yerk’s political history. ee _ He was on the hospital tx pat at Holy Cross Hall Im the other ree speedy. shifty backs, and es) ; i n SENIOR TEAMS. js ’ . . “Gemon piunger in Gerden Lecke, > Meminre "Ss Oak HT. con es: Pilgrim won fr om Re- deemer. to 24 Bucheimer at left * whiriwing aggregation letic Association. : captain just befere we went out on School Teams Were Heavy. Jones is belliered to have selected a Gartenrilie. at Garderrifile - oe ° forward for Redeemer was the in- beat anything it might meet in the ae ‘heed ag acm oe ge His the field agnin= aX c ieee ~ 4. Ward i: now in the title thant champion for years with hammer 7 He amd shot. Crosse a ciose second. Hef- —" ay ag i@ Came was 58 Ne ne ee Se . Aen OF th +h = SI lio amd no >3 felfinger a hammer thrower, Bucky - * payers, the invaders, * * oe pane 9 L « shot putter: bur “20 had whinned = ex erything in @Fers. They were accused of try- Ha! great moleskins, from Chicago to the Pa. ‘" to Kill American football and cite, losing br a point. went before “ke it as mild and ladylike as En- a a. - him epposite ,nere was aiso, following se Til +. coulks = some mass eo “2 paget Sr ? hose i titi Te aes. The eniidn’? . Diay ft S. I Ba Grour A—Derc hr 2EerTen roy Fanning vrs. ——_ ao - ~~ . ripwuied 1 a? Scheeo! Greap B—Dec © Gract rs Masson Mason School. Retae er . . fete Group C.—Nevr” 28. Gallaudet vs a _ ~ -_" IT jOMn ~ &ae2&. —_ so ‘up of tna And A4ames rs Dever. at MWul- we ~ Ir@ng. Irving NS i NR toe nae tg! Laciede ws. Eidédick. vs. Hemopstesd. at Cuppice Scheci, Brran Ei! ~s. Mark . , ; ' ~e at Mark Twain | eA = Hot “lab @s mass iain eut of fe with hreken hone ‘her year their Sty. wher an oppesing runner ras downed with the ball. te pile on him amd crush bim as much as Ppoxsib 2 before the referee's whistle biew. I? | modern style of football with all ics a heel of a knee could be planted in | Bis amatomy where it would be mest | effective, sc much the better They had to . Leginaeres would hare prohibited foetball play in anotHer year. because of the number of fatai- ‘ies and serious accidents. But the new football is a better came. Old feothall, with its end- ees mass play. endless hammering at the line. endless piling on. heavy. crushing. pushing slowly ap and ¢ownt the field. was far less inter- esting than todar’s game. ~~ @-___. Whittier Willing to Play. Br the Associated Pres. LOS ANGELES Cal. Nox. M— Evek Perry. coach of the Whittier College feetball team. holders of the oo Califernia title. tTther wocld be clad te play the Lompard College team. Dec. 15. : Group (—Dec. *. Harriss va Irving. Bates vs. Glasgow. et Irving Schoci. Greap D—Dec. 1. Latiede rs. Biédick Ashland vs. Hempeteed. at Ashland School COLOSBED TEAMS. . Greap A—Nov. 23. L’Ouvrerture rg Sim- mena, Cottage = €< A. Baden ‘+. ras Bi said todar Wark Twat € a ™ Lincoim, at Pine St. Y Ae=hient 4 Pansing 16. Glaagew T. Harrison 5. Gates 1. Irving 7. 7 Laciede 15. Ashland 3. Bid@ick 2 POSTPONED GCAMWES Group A—Seniora. Fasning 214. Gardéen- Meramec 10. Onk Hop 4 COLOEED SCHOOLS. rilie @. PR OT: wtnatamiatnee EA I AE ES LO RT A aici high is

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> . F ee ee oe P= St RR GN RO i, ae Se, Mh 7 = NDAT. . ° - sggVEMBER 27, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 11 : ee es ' ~ g: : , M MAN SHOT IN FIGHT IN SALOON HOLDUPS IN FOUR STORE ETHIOPIAN TOMBS LAY BARE. | AMERICAN LAWYER REFUGEE ‘ALL GOES WELL,’ BEATTY SAYS o¢,‘ns excat Empire to which, we cannes be achieved ttt athe piri belong. S: $478 TAKEN FROM éROCER _ THE HISTORY OF 910 YEARS IN EMBASSY IN MEXICO CITY still to be worked out,” he red be harmony which rule at Wash- Something Already Done to Relieve | «The great achievements aimed at’ ington today are a very signal proof.” Proprietor Wounds Customer He atonmeeaiatl — art Five G al Says Started Quarrel. )Two Men Force Ashland Avenue) psvations by Harvard University | ,. Arms Burden, He Tells Canadians. | a= ee : | ex Mark. 37 years old, proprie- | Druggist to Open Three Cash Professors Uncover Royal Under Order of Arrest and Expulsion By the Associated Press. . % va of a saloon at 1727 O'Fallon | _ Registers and Safe. Cemeteries. | for Reported Aggressiveness OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 26.—Admiral | ° 2 to Lead In | - ot. 1008 Mane on Schlettenberg, 28,; louis Brodsky, 35 years old, pro-| Gay:BRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 26.—|__ Against Government. Earl Beatty told the Ottawa Cana-| Heat Guaranteed—Save Coal With a ; Nineteenth street, in | Prietor of a grocery at 4281 Maffitt| ; WB By the Associated Press. | ay . 6 . / : the left leg at 8:30 o'clock 1 tone [aventie: tafermed th ‘ h | Discovery of the tombs of 26 genera- | MEXICO CITY. Nov. 26.—William | dian Club today that if “The Wash, | . ie Z | following uh: Shlers male spool a . ‘was robbed c 0478 | ae = ae | ome at Mibhenn nes one _-' sa pape Geen kee a ee ee on F wling To = | & sem ation in the sa- prea ie the he oi pclae endiogew speed Oe of, material banted ser. more | F’. Buckley, president of the Ameri-/ oo ween have ac- | than 2000 years, which makes it pos-| can Association of Mexico, is a refu-| Complis something® toward re- | : idleness ‘ a — other witnesses told the nd os. — _ we that $334) ciple for the first time to write the| gee in the American embassy in| easing the world rin the great Let Our Heating Expert Inspect Your Home and Then Install a > h police that Schiettenberg came _ in | rom the cash regisier| higtory of Ethiopia, were reported | : | burden of armament and the taxa- . Totals 2654 With : j —_——— | and started a quarrel with another and $144 from his pocket. today by the joint Egyptian etn od Mexico City, awaiting Gaverepenents tion that it involves.” Cc A H i L L F U R N A Cc E : , Individual Seas Who Succeeds eae and after being put cut e bri eo. Hira 5 hei entered | tion of Harvard University and the| incidenta! to an order for his arrest; He said that his very presence in| The Best Furnace Made s : : . Rundle Has Been in tenberg was taken to the city hos- | °°’ #S#land avenue, at 8:45 o’ clock | expedition,.in charge of Professor | © aiaiet eal by the Mexi-| Well at the conference. The limits! ots ; am | pital. Mark was arrested. last night. The robbers ordered| George A. Reisner, of Harvard, was| ~"©° 5©Y°r wees See Py ee a Lae upon various countries un- | Pioneers in Pipeless Heating | of Homicide Squad |Strunk to open three cash registers!| in Egypt 10 years. | can officials. Buckley's presence in/ der the Hughes proposals, he said_| Lindell 3521 39568 EASTON AV. Delmar 1929-1. e Medarts of the Business ‘ Kills Wife, Her Mother and Self. |#"4 the safe, from which, he report- Its findings in part, have been re-| the embassy is with full knowledge | “are not derogaterv to the dignity | e took first place in the « August. | By the Associated Press. ed, they extracted a total of $200.) ported from time to time. of the Mexican authorities. | | _ . h bowling tournament was : sina | SAN FRANCISCO., Cal.. Nov. 26. They took Finck’s watch, which he The discovery of the lost civiliza- American Charge Summerlin has! ae = on the Stein Junj William Walton, who has|~@eorge E. Spellenberg of San appraised at $100. tion of Ethiopia was made at Na-/| been infornted, it is reported, _ of lL withs «eaten eal 5 sc wis Sheeliedin Francisco today shot and killed his ; The grocery of L. W. Schachsiek,| pata, now called Gebel Barkal. The| expulsion was ordered because of ag-| — Be x : . > arts rolled good ren 654. charge © wife and his wife’s mother, Mrs..J.|°°49 North Euclid avenue, was held | royal cemeteries were found outside | gressiveness against the present Mex-| teen of 823. 907 ana es jts organiaztion by the| Qualheim, here. Sle then Geet hie,.| 2? %* $ o'clock last night and $80! the city, At Nuri, to the south, on a! ican Government. 1 Sh apie a in a individual ned “a A. : : Board last August,| self and died one hour later. Spel- taken, by we men with revolvers. low knoll near the river Nile, the! a) .e® . so tor the night wake Z mnoted to be cote vate lenbérg had consulted an attorney || pe tapas Silberman, 4310 Rea | ercnecrgists Canes a group of | WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—William 4. He had games of ia ‘ at a special meeting o |about procuring a divorce. ee ete eee employe of the Deko| pyramids Bo hich peeves, te be the F. Buckley, the American threatened 84. 9, | yesterday afternoon. His | = ——— = ————— | Electric Supply Co., 919 Pine street, | tombs of 20 Kings and so Guesne ae with expulsion from Mexico, is a e, 2503, 151 pins b-hing made ae a . ‘ae: taet when the new board created several aie tee ci i 4 oth om : to human knowledge ; with’ real estate and ol operations) S, ‘went into second ; take wasp ae al iis new squads and departments Aug. 1 | to placing the yr f ne big _ Trcavations uncovered the burial | in Mexico. News of his predicament the Union Electrics with gmeeting of th “ ‘ last. He has been active in the cru- | “ “gis e com a a Pecos sage TMrha me re , reached officials here today. If at- third. : a Fete te sid the deity of “gangeties® PO Se SONOS B COON TET et tote pine gpm or se Of | tention is given to his case it will be night's scores: q ee mete by — “gunmen” and took a prominent | s7 gaia og hese dakani met de cing who was we ms bran. ao after some action has been taken, it i - rts oe 823 907 924g osy were: ‘all gle manag of several mail ‘cash and checks totaling $55.98. Ethiopian monarchs who ruled over | ¥#5 54!4. rne, S94: Obenhmus, 538; r + | "a | 727 New-| Egypt, and then one by one re | oe. S1- eee eee n| ang Recent Arrests by Walton. [yen terrace, reported thet two men| ered tombs of all the other Kings, | Junlor Players Repeat Program. we ggg 515: £ gctor Josep , | Two weeks ago on information he came out of an alley near Newberry | Queens, Princes and Princesses or| The second of four performances | 4 uber. a7: Wesche, 480; p. william F. C. Malkemus asa pupa a led a — on the/.nd Walton, as he was going home| Ethiopia, for a period of more than | of the dramatized fairy tale, hangs oe z . tattle Stain | Ae eD i més Hogan, who is await- | 18 s.| four centuries. |plestiltzskin,’” was given by the) em eB Policeman George R ecesetiniat snaestee eater: Pilot oneal Page eee op tag Ah cn y es rn gg ¢ chen omg alka t Gaylord (2468)—pur id : "| rtly a) OW was. gift of \$4000 to the Vassar sal- ‘An audience of children receiv , 470; Kaufman, 612- la: Detective Bureau, to be @ | shot and killed. In the raid Walton TWO OVERCOME BY GAS IN HOME ary endowment fund has been given|warmly. It was announced that re- toes (2413)- a Tailor Advanced “pha three men, all of whom . by August A. Busch, it was an- | hearsals are now in progress for the tens “at inesven 465; Das Se Saber etait ave since been identified in connec- ‘Fred Snider, 37 years old, and|nounced yesterday by the committee | presentation of the fairy story, “The : ~% ens, 458; cliff D. wre i tion with bank robberies in lIowa.| his housekeeper, Mrs. Mildred Fer-|jn charge of the drive. Busch’s Three Little Men in the Woods,” Itors (2405—Heuer, 445: ‘a the Ang tenange Bh One of the men was Earl Cox, hus-/|guson, 21, ware taken form their/ donation brings the total amount) which will have its epening perform- “ iienkers 458: elie departme ; one “ band of the housekeeper for Michael| home at 1/61 Preston place last raised in the St. Louis district to | ance Dec. 17. ‘“Rumplestiltzskin 544. or's office, to be a Ser-) McNamara, “The Shamrock,” at the | night, to the city hospital, suffering | $33,000. will be repeated Dec. 9 and 10. Goose (2279)—Bostic, 485: Bs cs time McNamara was shot and killed | from gas poisoning. After they were _ oore, 448: Heins, 452; Bostic, 464. shanges are effective with the/in his flat on Glasgow avenue be-| revived, the police obtained this Baer & Fuller (2661 ane: : jast Tuesday on Dec. 1. |cause he had turned “snitch.” Wal-| story: . 9 Herman. 475; Braum, - €66; | ing of a suctessor to Wal- ton also assisted in capturing Allen Snider went into the bathroom | pe Sis. ‘a , ‘head of the Homicide Squad|B. Morris, who had signified his in- | about 7 o'clock. A gas heater was | TODAY'S SCHEDULE. | ef le with Chief. of Detectiyes tention of telling about the Jefferson | burning there. In a short time he | The Store Kodak 5 p. m.—Al Castles, Nueri pd. Detective Sergeant Thom-/| City mail robbery when he was found | went to his room, complaining of | for Gifts Headquarters é Lehmann este an Groe js in temporary charge of |shot and killed in a lonely spot near| nausea. Mrs. Ferguson went to the) P ra, Engineers 2. . Newport, I1l. bathroom. Fifteen minutes later a | , » Said’s Specials, ‘Wandery tant Chief Walton lives at| As Assistant Chief of Detectives, | boarder came home and found Mrs. | Py ards, steno nt Weiek er place and has been con- | Walton will draw $2400 a year. As aj} Ferguson unconscious on the bath- | pice pig r Stores, Ziegenhein . lwith the department since/Lieutenant his salary was $190 a | room floor, and Snider unconscious | ae Sesiness, Morcers, 7 7899. He was made a Ser- month. 'on the floor of his own room. | Ps . = 7 FOR THIS WEEK mosey’ I\e Highland Linen TTR Box a al wa Vas Stationery A e— - Sa . ; soc Value 39 | | ’ Crane’s Highland Linen Stationery. Just the paper for your ‘ 7 gg | correspondence; white only (envelopes and paper to match); spe- ' | . 3 | cial, the box, 39ec. . 7 Desk Sets, in brass, leather, etc. All sizes. Priced, on Surety Tires trices Posinstinn tir ake similis: Sake Fancy Rug-Back Ink Stands; priced, 75c to $3.50 Desk Calendars, 25c Christmas Cards |] OVERCOA TI, Birthday Cards and Cards for All Occasions Christmas Cards engraved or printed with vour name. Order | re the usual rush. Cards ordered now delivered The | Season’s Most Popular Style BAN : : | ayy || ‘ountain Pens |] 535 540. 545 550 nm =. Cord Tires guaranteed for 8,000 miles (\\ HYATT’S STUDENT, Special Self-Filling Pen..... $1.50 | | All adjustments made at factory list prices. : : | 7 . S Fabric Tires BA Waterman, Sheaffer, Parker or Dunn; a Pen to fit every —AND UP R Big roomy, burly coats, made : | Here are the new prices on urety Cc Se | hand; are ideal gifts; priced up from ............. $2.50 of choice soft, fleecy wool, with half or full | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. « << Ee —the high-grade tire which is ‘Made in St. Louis,’’ by St. Louis ‘ labor, with St. Louis capital and guaranteed by Scruggs-Vander- - yvoort-Barney. @ §€=You can buy Surety Tires at prices - -@ well below other tires of similar _ quality—a saving which-most auto- ists appreciate. . 2 The Surety Guarantee @ ~~ *abric Tires guaranteed for 5,000 miles \\\ aa HV — HAM EVERSHARP PENCILS; all styles priced... .50c to $35 . 303 $13.90 $ 9.60 | iiseadieig belts—also without belts; raglan or | regular 30x3} $15.85 $10.75 « - | | Bicycle Playing Cards att $19.80 $13.45 a regular oan and Pinochle C . 31x4 $21.60 $16.20 | : Decks; regular 50c values, special at... 32x4 $25.20 $17.25 | POKER CHIPS, assorted colors, per 100............. 89c 33x4 $26.85 $18.35 | CHIP RACKS, all sizes and styles........ $1.75 to $16.50 . 34x4 $28.45 $19.60 Pit, Rook, Flinch, Dominoes, Rummy, Lotto, Checker and A Wonderful Showing of Gabardine Coats Here are the new prices on Surety Cord Tires | Parr SETS AND PENCIL BOXES.......... abe to $4 | 3 shoulders. : The most attractive’ Overcoat values we have been able to offer in years. ‘Ge \ ' Two-Trouser Suits | | $35, *40 and *50 | Size. f LAist Price. Sale Price. | | : r point head looks « a 30231; $22.80 $15.65 : , November Sale of ng for you 32x32 $29.60 $20.20 1 Picture Frames oft Speed 39x4 $37:40 $25.25 $ 1 98 FE EE EE Ee oe ae = ee 33x4 $26.05 Bl $3.00, $3.50. $4.00 34x4 $26.90 | Values at........ ° LO A I eR AR : 30 We have a large line of these high-grade | - . 32x4). $28 | swinging Frames, in both square and oval A wonderful assortment of herring F $29.85 shapes; a large variety of sizes to choose bones, tweeds and worsteds in pin- ; 7 33x4 i, 34x4 i, 35x41, 36x4 ly, 33x5 = | 35x5 ae as i 37x5 = ; : RSE We are also agents for Penn- from. Complete with glass and fittings at $1.98. ok stripes, plain grays, blues and browns. $31.50 I| [WE MAKE FRAMES TO ORDER| - £. ks $36.25 Mail Orders Promptly Filled $37.50 9 3 N Ri —_—s : Olive at Fighth Members of the Retailers’ Railroad Refund Assa. syluania Vacuum Cup Tires and 417 North Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles ~ """"Ton-Tested Tubes [ING A COOKE Use Pe Auto Accessories Shop—First Floor. — ae \ ye ae re , : a . ss ae ® a ae 3 Bae = as % 4 eo “ ° - - + au . Spt gett eames , so hii 7 . ‘ t ‘ wy, « Sag. «yy og . om Cn ee ae ae SS ay Soar ree hit Paes aa be pire’ 3h oy a ifae ait ; + Oi

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le a ans emg ee aces 7 AG € — Bs (iis ee SO - qe ee Py as ¢ i ee, ase oe aE Se i : ¥ ; 8 ‘/* : 2 ‘ pas ; " pate ‘ louis nbiadeain : F i 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY 7OST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those im Any Other St tists = : RULE. WITH GIFTS POUR IN UPON /*22V&. 28 i we on ? RESERVATIONS. PRINCESS MARY|s-s.seorearcx so mess memmenss™| . ae Princess Mary of England and Her Fiance, 15 Years Her Senior : ‘ Sy the Associated Press. By the Associated Preus. ; Hundreds Sending Money to Her’ roreno. o.. Nov. 26—Frank P GALLUP, N. M.. Nov. 26.—Mys- ; i — Fiance Uncomfortable | Kennison, vice president of the Ohio “tery shrouds the slaying here last Fe | Under the Publicity ‘Savings Bank, Toledo, and Clem C. night of J. W. Biackweill Jr.. a Wondertul 2-Piece Ov aig: me * walt Miniger. president of the Electric mine clerk, and his wife, who were |f E ‘i ms so coaren Dien ESE, eat and Light Corporation of To-| shot to death on the front porch of || Suite with Down-Filled special Cable to the Pest-lugeem ere appointed receivers their home, according to the Sher- ss TUMUI ledo. today Ww - LON W oa Of flood a . ¥ Birkenhead Ex- Sn, Mer. 3A So “ es a ee ee rT a Sik an Seek, BA with his head resting in his folded j N | F shit hordes of women and many men te ~ The purpese of the suit is to stepi~ wate the teat wall 5 rT. } e 4 . > ~ AN a _~ Pei WV - ~_— — ‘ ns e » ~— : nee he se ™ ‘(j= - a “ ae waikin J . “ — : the whole impulsive business, and he —— ———— ey saw a man and woman walins and backs are of resihent spring ¢o = in the direction of the house. A iew Be tee Aesoctated Press TUNBRIDGE WELLS. Engiand has been phetographed with his en- ; - oe Nev. 26.—Lord Chancellor Birken- tire family. His imitators have been | rather neomfortable undér the minutes later. they said. two shots the Seats are covered arith loose ¢ | —_ =e theeeh eame hae ~~ sre of 1 He manfully tries + hey return to the | y , read. Speaking aia Mass Mmeercing i€£10T., but, tho afm some Rave given £12! . aX Lea a ene were heard and they retul ned to h ) filled. \ Oo matter how mueh vou pay for a hundreds of pounds. his well-timed to smu tneis or a remem = na- Blackwell home. They saw a woman, | ~ ¥ a here today. said he could net confi- dently predict that the Irish qvesticn half severeign got the biggest show cure His -ynica! friemds say ae alone, they said, running down the ean 't get anything better than down- | of ail far happier in the trenches. He is) street. This Suite is covered with $8.00-a-vard Viscount oi] a years old and Princess Mary is 24. ee . ) ° . —- isec Lascelles seems to be 39 year 3 and specially priced at $235.00. = The same Suite covered in $12.00-a- €@ | yard silk velour, specially priced | The same Suite covered in finest quality $22.00-a-yard wool tapestry A Colorful Display of Beautiful Lamps — OTHING like a Lamp to supply warmth so essential to the i ful home. Come this week gorgeous array assembled would be satisfactorily seived. He said what the British Govern- ment had offered Sinn Fein was . = that, with ene or two reservations, 3 Ireland should be placed in “exactly the same position as Canada. “Whether the offer will be accept- ed. I cannot sar.” saéd the Lord Chancellor. “Tt is very easy.” he added. “to say ‘Why don't you raise an army and eoerce Ireland as the only means of ettaining peace™ If such a tragic necessity were to arise. no British Geverament would shrink from the responsibility But when that had been done. how much nearer would we be to the attainment of a con- 5 tented Ireland. Referring to Ulster. Lord Birker- | head said there would be no ques- tien of taking any of her special priv- ileges or powers from her. but he a SEE ST = Se OE RON Fae BS ‘ Greater Selection Better Quality ey a owe eyes > \ a ¥ ‘5 Saari oie = 4 ee 18 ae ey Stee ly — . A Special Purchase and Sale of | em “ ses (Be a , : “y ‘ ‘ Fi a 0-0 ip on Saha it clear that it could not assent to any afrangement which would pro- duce the secession of Ireland from the British Empire. Later In his speech Lord Birker- head explained that the ome or two reservations with respect to domin- jom home rule for Ireland concerned the question of tariff and naval! facil- ities. The latter. he said was a vita! hoped mg Ulster, ag complete inspection. Included are . & protection against any interruption . 2 . : of her powers, would im the near fu- Bridge Lamps, Floor a . 3 ture realize that her interests in O Th Lamps, Junior Floor Lamps. | . F other matters comcerning Ireland as ne ousan 2 ° . -§ 3 a whole would be better served by Candlesticks in such variety am : contributing her expertemce to a cen- the King. Attorney-General Stew- splendor an te fairly beggar , f . ad — on +t} @ Rirkenhead. the A | tral authority. ‘The differences art. who, with Lord Birkenhead, the th = , all ie : raised on the other side are mani- Lord Chancellor, discussed this mat- + All the accept finishes. the a ; fest.” he said. ter with the representatives of the designs. all the wanted shades -: He said the Government had made h 1 n e \ Te r C O a ~ | Daily Eireann iast night. have hinted that this was the stumbling bi Should the negotiators find them- selves unable to overcome the deter- mination of Sinn Fein on this ques- tien. it is believed Liovd George wil! make a fiying visit to Washington, meanwhile obtaining, by the promise of a general @ection for obtaining a new mandate for the people. an ex- tension of the existing truce. Made to Retail This Season at are represented and the prices Solid Mahogany Top Gateleg Table es eee ee P ae - * eT 2 ee OE e ¢ SR OS Cab at ine ieee. ld: : : pc ‘ SRA RIO 8h! te ae IR and indispensable matter. "Ie de- $ $ $ clared the British crown was a sym- 27 Killed. 92 Wounded. in Recent a | i : bol as necessary in Ireland as in Belfast Disorders. siiniatinininain ye i Canada. y the Associated Press. le » Ms ay ° ; T= prevalence of efficiency apart ot BELFAST. Nov. 26.—Official Ae- PRINCESS MARY ments has more than ever im- Craig Expected to Expisin Cause of ures published today placed the num- ereased the popularity of the Gate e Crisis. | ber of persons killed during the last leg Table. This particular table has few days disorders in Belfast at 27 - ) 36-imeh round, sohd mahogany top ¥. By the Associated Press ee > >4 »s ws LONDON, Nov. 26.—The first ef- and the number of wounded at 32 7 | and is ficial promouncement of the cause Of the number killed. according +t 3735 Shop Men to Be Laid Off. } ef the crisis which has arisen in the the ures, i3 were Protestants and Special to the Post-Dispatch ' Irish peace negotiations probably wilh 14 Catholics. and of the wounded 61 SEDALIA, Me. N 24.—A reduc- be made by Sir James Craig, the Ul- were Protestants and 31 Catholics. tion of 375 men in the force at the ster Premier, at the reopening ofthe, It was decided today to put wire Missouri Pacific shops in tKis citv has Northern Ireland Parliament. next netting over all the tramcar win- been ordered for Dec. 1.’ The cut wil! Tuesday. dows as-a protection against the be principally in the coach depart- He ts expected te disclose that. possibie explosion of bombs. A news- ment but wil] also extend to the l- when he saw Premier Licyd George boy was arrested this morning by the comotive shops : yesterday the latter was umable to police. who said they found a bomb ° me assure him that the Sinn Fein had : in his pocket. consented to declare allegiance to HANS TAUSCHER BACK IN U. S. Great Sale wn... ou «.. Away When Under Indictment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov 26. —Capt. Hans Tauscher, husband of Mme Gadski, grand opera singer, who lef: for Germany in February, 1317. with former Ambassador von Bernstor?t while under indictment in San Frar- cisco for alleged violation of Amer‘. |can neutrality, returned toe this country today on the steamer Ameri- ca. The indictment was dismissed Nov. 1. Tauscher had been charged with connection in the so-called Hin- @u pict te ship arms and ammunitio.: to Indig. in 1917 Tauscher, then representa- tive of-the Krupp company in thi oountry, Was arrested here charged with having conspired to destroy the Welland Canal in September. 1913 | He. was acquitted by a jury and was _@iven safe pessage from the United States to Germany. He served in the German army during the war and re- | centiy was reported to be seek ifg United States citizenship. | :] ae Included are— , Single and Double Breasted Conservative Coats ' Full-Length Ulsters and Ulsterettes Raglan Shouldered Single and Double - Breasteds with Full or Half Belts Fabrics in solid blues, browns, grays and rich heather mixtures with plain, plaid and contrasting backs All sizes, 32 to 46 ie if Ee iif fe if i atk fH ETL Tg Ceere ss dean ‘300 CARBONDALE, Dl. Nov. 24—rFa- 7 Sears, Woot page > ward E. Mitchell, one of the five : ; 3 ee Red Memend Heavy former State treasurers made de- - Fedo . Shirts . 7 128 fendants in suits filed today by At- ; - Men's 7.00 Crepe de Chine Sait ges ‘T7eY-General E. J. Brundage and Special ee te at ent Maas hirts }-~. alleging a shortage of $§2.500.906 tn | Price ..« “en's 1.28 ~ ag ~~ “ca. o'* Accounts of the former State of- Mens _ Bers wat Sweaters. T5¢ “cials. tonight denied any discrep- . PT RACING with ~ sam i oe a as ancies during his term of office. Open a charge the quant ame -- an 188 Picer nd aud Brawers, a5¢ “Mitchell. in a formal statement dic. account today of an | 1.68 Heavy Blur Overalls. «See | tated to an Associated Press corres- charming ‘eons {R.ae Overrentn. heavy Melton, POMdent. said: : sual in desigz of in measures Be Sleves and } Goves.. ..-.-. fy terest to the ditate left # lst of dk. bat Deahic Eagte Seampe om ; desk bed | exe-arsg BOY D-RICH ARDSON email drawers OLIVE AND SIXTH ste recy ee | A® Secount of the actions breugh: A ,by the Attorney-General will he - ae - « = 2 fi *, b, 2 ne Rae é: of part 8 of the! 24 ey Be —_— i ye y P * Ss 3 i # -_ S Be. - ae q Pia ; ; didi. oi “ ses ° re oe - en : ae. . MS.

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ert’s SHI Neree ¢ Overst fe an vou find a valeil 2 Here is a a splendid % lute, carefully and hon, ecting quality in | inches long. The s pring coustruction nd loose cushions, down you pav fora Suite 1” an down-filled cushion 58.00-a-vard silk yelr val mak $375 n $1 2.00-a- riced finest apestry Display of Lamps — G like a handsome — to supply that ” cheery sential to the inviting, rest. ome this week av assembled here neluded are Bedi 4 am aps, Floor Lamps, br Floor Lamps and Electrie in such variety and gn st h to fairly beggar description’ d finishes, all the approved eS he wanted shades and colors’ ed and the prices are very Folding Card Table Xmas Special $ = 30 Price.. yy". will i daihted, - Cara Table. To To | “4 “view the i.” £4 2 Yw e 7S tim s UNDAW ‘ > .. a $ ees - + > 2 ‘ +4 t ~~ o* seat i353 os tet oe . ° M soe oe ooEe s 22-09 ss -, bs “ ~ o) aes oes oe - eee g : oe * ty ¥¢ ot SoBe > 6 > ose- ~ 7 ; be on 723 tts tities: o4e pegrees - ee - 4 - es oe > ; ee é Abies toe . : reer tts: vey Ss $e: oS 3231 — Sststes:tes PB General News and Features ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. — ~ PAGES Aer GUMULTY MAKES PUBLIC CABLEGRAMS EX CHANGED BETWEEN — W ILSON AND W AITE H OUSE W. HILE THE PRESIDENT WAS IN PARIS [iow Kxecutive Kept in Touch With the Drift of Opinion Back Home| ftherto Unrevealed Private Correspondence Given to the World in Refutation of Partisan Charges That Chief Magistrate Was Kept in Ignorance of Events Here and That He Was Letting Clemenceau and Lloyd George Run the Peace Conference. ORMER Private Secretary Joseph P. Tumulty presents as today’s install- ment of his book, “Woodrow Wilson as I Know Him,” the following cable- grams that passed between Woodrow Wilson and his White House office gest the President's absence in Paris with the American Peace Commission. This first publication of these highly interesting communications which greatly aminate the historic struggle for a just peace and the League of Nations. By JOSEPH P. TUMULTY. - For Ten Years Private Secretary to Woodrow Wilson. TWENTY-EIGHTH INSTALLMENT. - . The White House. a Washington, Dec. 10, 1918, im, President of the United States, Paris, France: CABLEGRAM. The White House, Washington, Jan. 6, 1919. The President of the United States, Paris: Hope you will consider the suggestion for your ‘Blories that you have agreed to wfking of) return trip. Your personal contact with peoples » ships have caused great deal of un- worable comment here. TUMULTY. ; Buty RAM. The White House. Washington, Dec. 16, 1918. » President of the United States, | Care American Embassy, Paris, France: of Europe has done much to help your program. Our people will be with your program, but it (the program) must be “personally conducted.” If you return here without reception or ovation, public opinion on other side liable to misunderstand. The time of your return (in my opinion) is the hour for you to strike in favor of League of Nations. Lodge and leading Republicans con- | Most popular note in this country in your ; stantly attacking, excepting Taft, who is daily sch are the words “We must rebuke acts of | warning them of political dangers of their op- or and spoliation and make men every- ‘ position te your program. Could you not con- » aware that they cannot be ventured upon; sider stopping upon your return at Port of Bos- a certainty of just punishment. TUMULTY. The White House. Washington, Dec. 21, 1918. gag of the United States, mt it is America’s intention to back up the | House and throughout country. Our people just in sinking German ships, the idea is so | #8 emotional as people of Europe. ton instead of New York? The announcement of your stopping at Boston would make ovation in- evitable throughout New England and would center attack on Lodge. You haven't been to New Engiand in six years. It would be a gracious act and would help much. It would strengthen League of Nations movement in House and Sen- ate and encourage our friends in Senate and If you return in this country that there ought to be a) Without reception, Lodge and others will construe deal of elucidation if the President intends it as weakness. If the people of our country ake this stand. Hope the President will be) Could have seen you as people of Europe, our situ- definite than he had been in speeches in { #tion would be much improved; especially the we to League of Nations and freedom of meas. His enemies here and abroad hope be will particularize so that they can attack People of the world are with him on principles. They care little for details. TUMULTY. = RAM. The White House. - Washington, Dec. 22, 1918. | President of the United States, 1a American Embassy, Paris: Springfield Republican editorially gives ex- sion to fear that President may be = » by allied imperialism, and says: result of last November would have been dif- ferent. My suggestion would be a speech at Faneuil Hall, Boston; speech in Providence, New Haven, New York and reception upon return to Washington, to be participated in by returning soldiers. TUMULTY. CABLEGRAM. The White House, Washington, 6 January, 1919. The President of the United States, Paris: Sag: attitude of the whole country toward trip has changed. Feeling universal that you have carried yourself magnificently through the criti- cal situations, with prestige and influence greatly enhanced here and abroad. The criticisms of the Facsimile of Wilson’s Cablegram Explaining Japanese Settlement The TBhite Bouse, Washington. (Received April 30,1919, 5:30 p.m, 4 CO FD U.8.G. 140 PARIS. | Tunulty, Taito-House, Washington. The Japanese Chinese matter has been settled in a way Which scems to m as satisfactory ae could be got out ef the(tangie?) of treaties in which Chins herself was involved, and it is (4mportant that) the exact facts should be known. I therefore send you the following for public use at os time as tne matter may come under public discussion. at Kinochau and in Sharttung province belonging to Obrmany are to be transferred ) without opposition to Japan, but Japan voluntarily engeges, in answer to | “ that 4t will be her immediate policy “To hand” in the treaty all the rights questions put in conference, back the surveyed peninsula (in full?) sovereignty to China, retaining only the economic privileges granted to Germany arid the right to establich a settlement under the usual conditions at Teingtau. Owners of the railway will use epecial police only to insure security for traffic. They will be used for no other purpose. The police ferce will be composed of Ohinese, ané such Japanese instructors as the directors of the railway may select will be appointed by the Chinese goverment.” it was understood in eddition that inasmuch es the sovereign rights receded to China were to be unqualified, all Japanese troops remaining on the peninsula should be withdraw at the earliest possible tims. Japan thus gets only such rights as an economic concessionaire as are possessed by one or two other great-powers and are only too common in China, and the future relationship between the two countries falls at once under the guarantee of the league of Nations of territorial integrity and political independence. I find a general dispogition to look with favor upon the proposal that at.an early date throughout the mediation of the League of Character of His Illness in French Capital Made Known in This Way for First Time—The True Story of His Ordering the George Washington to Brest When an Apparent Impasse. Was Reached—Complaints of France’s Dilatory Tactics. deed. Delighted that you are up and beg that you will not expose yourself or exert yourself too soon. Affectionate messages from us all. WOODROW WILSON. CABLEGRAM. The White House, Washington, January 29, 1919. The President of the United States, Paris: Notice in morning papers discussion with refer- ence to disposition of German colonies. Call your attention to speech of British Premier delivered in January as follows: “With regard to German colonies, I have repeatedly declared that they are held at the disposal of a conference whose de- cision must have primary regard to the wishes of the native inhabitants. The general principle of national self-determination therefore is applic- able in their cases as in those of the occupied European territories.” I believe that Balfour made a similar statement. TUMULTY. — — CABLEGRAM. Received at the White House, Washington, March 15, 1919. President’s Residence, Paris. Tamulty, White House, Washington: The Plenary Council has positively decided that the League of Nations is to be part of the Peace Treaty. There is absolutely no truth in report to the contrary. WOODROW WILSON. CABLEGRAM. The White House, Washington, March 16, 1919. President Wilson, Paris: Believe your most critical time in setting for- ward America’s position at conference has come. Opposition to League growing- more intense from day to day. Its bitterness and pettiness produc- ing reaction. New polls throughout country indi- cate strong drift toward League. League of Na- tions and just peace inseparable. Neither half can | stand alone. Know you will not be drawn away | from announced program to incorporate League | covenant in treaty. You can afford*to go any’ length in insisting upon this. There is no doabt , of your success here and abroad. The real friends ' of a constructive peace have not begun to fight. , Everything fine here. TUMULTY. Se CABLEGRAM. The White House, Washington, March 25, 1919. The President of the United States, Paris: NN yt CABLEGRAM. The White House, . Washington, 25 March, 1919. The President of the United States, Paris: St. Louis Republic of Saturday, reporting speech of Senator Reed referring to provision naming members of League, says: “He told of what he called a secret protocol and intimated that Ger- many is included in this secret protocol.” Advise whether or not there is any secret pretocol such as Senator claims or of any character, attached to League Covenant. TUMULTY. —— eee CABLEGRAM—PARIS. Received at White House, Washington, March 25, 1919. Tumulty, White House, ' Washington: Statement that there is any sort of secret proto- col connected with or suggested in connection with the League of Nations is absolutely false. WOODROW WILSON. in high-grade enditior d atmosph lo ) te. 8 9 is made may Ne ea Sas Wyre anne cloakroom statesmen have lost their force. I Nations all extraordinary foreign rights in China and all spheres of influence ung is great danger to you in the present “ wd fiber bo — tate as to the wisdom of his previous views realize difficulties still to be met, but have no oe pn I can see signs that our enemies here | uare. Legs revi erned. . | ed, well braced and fold doubt of result. Trip admitted here by everybody should be abrogated by the common consent of all the nations conc ‘and abroad would try to make tt appear that you dane on Care American Embassy, Paris, France: to expose him to the peril .of vacillation, promise and virtual surrender of vital prin- -” Country deeply pleased oe a Wilson has made abroad. The White House, Washington, Dec. 24, 1918. b President of the United States, ies appearing here stating in effect that hi intend to appeal to people of Europe bound ito great deal of harm. My affectionate astmas greetings to Mrs. Wilson and you. | TUMULTY. The White House. Washington, Dec. 31, 1918. President of the United States, Paris, , settlement based upon the old balance-of- ideas, demonstrates necessity for and wis- ‘tyour trip, and has set stage for final issue balance of power and League of Na- lt.America fails now socialism rules the + and if international fair play under democ- 7 Cannot curb nationalistic ambitions, there 3 left but socialism, upon which Russia y have already embarked. You can , nothing more serviceable than, without seem- ) disagree with Clemenceau, drive home in Speeches differences between two ideals— the balance of power means continuance of writ of justice, bolshevism will settle them in at of injustice. The world is ready for the is- S ccmnseas tas given you great opportunity: Clemenceau's speech, wherein he advocated a : to be wonderful success. Last week with perils of visit to Vatican most critical. The whole psy- chology favors the success of your trip. The peo- ples of Europe and the United States with you for League of Nations and against settlements based upon balance of power.. Opinion here is that cards are stacked against you. My own opinion ( your influence so great in Burope that European leaders cannot stand in your way. Now is the critical moment, and there must be no wasting away of your influence in unnecessary delay of conference. Hearts of the peoples of the world for League of Nations and they are indifferent to its actual terms. They are against militarism and for any reasonable plan to effectuate peace. CABLEGRAM. , The White House, Washington, 18 January, 1919. The President, Paris: In past two weeks the trend of newspaper dis- | patches from Paris have indicated a misunder- standing of your general attitude toward prob lems pending at Peace Conference. One newspa- | ‘cablegram says today that France, Italy and Great Britain have agreed to subordinate your } League of Nations program to the need for coun- teracting bolshevism and collecttng damages from | Germany. Another a few days ago reported that Clemenceau had made headway with his insist- ence upon maintenance of Balance of power. Still ; another outlined victory of Great Britain in her opposition to freedom of seas, stating that you ‘ had abandoned your position in response to argu- | ments of France, supporting Great Britain. Sim- flar stories would give impression that you were yielding, although we are aware that some of the suggestions for compromise are probably your own. Situation could easily Be remedied if you would occasionally call in the three press asso- ciation correspondents who crossed on George Washington with you, merely giving them an un- regard the assurances given by Japan as very satisfactory in view of the ‘ complicated circumstances. | Please do not give out anyof the above as a quotation from m, but use | it in some other form for public information at the right time. | WOODROW WLLSON, would show wisdom of various compromises as ( of the things you mention is a fable. | have not well as circumstances of such compromise. Pro- | only yielded nothing, but have been asked to yield posal of Lioyd George that the Russian bolsheviki | nothing. These maneuvers which the cablegram be invited to send peace delegates to Paris pro-\ speaks of are purely imaginary. I cannot check ‘ auced very unfavorable impression everywhere. It) them from this end because the men who sent is denounced here as amazing. TUMULTY. thgm insist on having something to talk about, whether they know what the facts are or not. I will do my best with the three press associa- WOODROW WILSON. —_—_—_—_— CABLEGRAM The White House, tions. 3 “Washington, 16 January, 1919. | | Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Care of President Wilson, Paris: American newspapers filled with stories this ) morning of critical character about rule of secrecy adopted for Peace Conference, claiming that the ) first of the Fourteen Points has been violated. In my opinion, if President has consented to this, it will be fatal. The matter is so important to the ) people of the world that he could have afforded (of the troubles spoken of by the newspapers , to go any length even to leaving the conference ‘are visible to me on the spot. WOODROW WILSON. CABLEGRAM—PARIS. Received at White House, Washington, January 17, 1918. Tumulty, White House, Washington: Distressed to hear of your illness. Beg that you pong to submit to this ruling. His attitude cy this matter will lose great deal of the confi dence and support of the people of the world (which he has had up to this time. TUMUg)T Y. CABLEGRAM—PARIS. Received at White House, CABLEGRAM—PARIS. Received at White House, Washington, January 16, 1919. Tumulty, White House, Washington: Your cable about misunderstandings concern- } immediately be presented a second are responsible for delay in peace settlement and ) that delay has increased momentum of bolshe vism and anarchy in Hungary and Balkans. Can responsibility for delay be fixed by you in some way? TUMULTY. NT a | i : —— el which seems to exist in some quarters, that it is ) the discussions of the commission on the League | of Nations that are delaying the final formula’ tion of peace, I am very glad to take the op-/ portunity of reporting that the conclusions of { ae eS SS ee ee the plenary conference. “They were reported on Feb. 14, and the world | had o full month in which to discuss every / will mer pli pierre edie so om Al the final process of drafting, and z +1 : fF Ha Ht if cept the A Re CURIA (ety man ctee ws: gage “er ™ ee re oe a een eee ae ee ee” ee eee AG LATE MND +t ce r - Th cleo apm ae Na cI. gs RRS Sa - a ee ee moons F ~— 7 ~ eee aii ee ee ee ee » she io = ote Me 4 = es ow 4 ~ - - ~* we . *2* § ” SORE whings * gets *.> * eh ee ye : ROR ng, VP) TE : i ecleme ae s+ * Vi ERS CE PAAR, ON NE ag? ee ee * AMES AbD AA, ey in BE Decay Micadhds ipo eee at Sassi. Cane , a ee IS ‘ ae ah « 2S 4 - Se A SSIS AER! BERL? IPA NTI Re BEE lth ten — . ; tom b * - + ‘ - * Hope, aly inn * - " ” “5 et ; = Se . = y “ * * “tee il 7th &* _*™ a fe te »¢ © 2 . — ry * ; = see a eC iets Ho 8 . het © — ~ 2s wi Ste ” #> . a a ee “— 2 ee ee . ~ eae * oe Re Oe ee “ans Oe * . o~ ee el ee © . : 4 Y had oe ny oth eM, + 7 » me ye Be Pet ie a ab. Se Le * ee A ie atte : . yeh ere ee by ee > » ta bee oe oe Om © ; N a ; A 7 . % _ ‘ . ; = = a ie . gat Y she ars Mle ge . gt : ye eet - derstanding of the developments as they occuring my attitude toward problems created by the ané asking them not to use information as coming | newspaper cablegrams concerns a matter which I from yon, but merely for their own guidance. Tt admit I do not know how to hanfle. Every one j : /

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 27, 1921. — ot : ~ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | READY TO GO. sqa.| D&Vis experiences as be contemplates the statistics of , a ry a 2 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | The Post-Dispatch’s report of the building situa f > (es 4 Bec. 18, Ieee ‘tion in St. Lovis has been confirmed by Director of Published by the Pulitzer Publishing ©°-) puniic Welfare Cunliffs survey which shows 4 Twelfth end Olive Streets. ‘a construction program amounting to $15,270,000 's POST-Di8PATCH CIRCULATION | ready to be launched in January and will be in - oes Averege [9-0: os: os ‘swing by June provided construction costs 47° ic. the acme of wisdom, and should not the ecou- PAIL? AND SUNDAY AVERAGE, 191.005 | “R*PBsbly reduced. and | omists of recognised authority, who hold that con- se - | The three cost factors are money. material 6D¢ _ xcion must keep pace with production, if « bab THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- /(/igbor. As regards money a local banker has acTe®C |. . i, > ye maintained, be taken out at sunrise and FORM. }te reduce the usual commisgien of three per cent shot? } ceed et oy ree — ‘cm building loans to 2 1-2 per cent—a reduction of Finally. what about the grand old party's ancient | make no difference im Ks cords, | 16 2-3 per cent im that detail—and that loans shall 8. ~the full dinmer pail”? progress and reform. never tol- |) costs. President Lammert of the Building Trades life of Continental Europe during the last baif-cer-. , ~~ | Council believes that a 10 per cent concession in tury, and brought im its traim immense igerease in FROM THE PEOPLE | wages may be recommended. but this is eomsider- ‘Se tas burden. $50 for Selah. sbly short of the reduction which investors regard Of the five principal Powers represented at the con- To the Editor of ibe Post -Duspetes. g= necessary. The prepesed reduction would leave feremce the United States and Great Britain alone READ this morning a brilliant edi- the basic wage cost at $1.12 1-2 centsen-bour—it is bave a voluntary system of recruitment. The regu- torial from the Les Angeles Times. in’ row $1.25—while a figure of from 9c to $1.00 an (ar army of the United States bas been fixed at 156,000 which a masterly pen sought te depict the pour has been praposed as the practical maximum in men. wiile Great Britain’s army contains about 25%,- glory attending two fallen soldiers. atthe - 40° to start the program 000, rather widely scattered among her possessions. ee ee ee : sn ) e ‘apan. France, Italy, Belgium and Holland are all streets of Washington— “the one a brok- There is. then, a big difference in the wage question ,but ough? to be our pleasure. to point the be required to explain why. Meantime, it is known The French system varies little from the Japanese, ‘aruth—set aloné to “Selah,” but to you as; that the St. Louis wage scale in the building in- %'5 ‘n‘luemced largely by the oid imperia! German well | dustry continues at peak while in many cities it has “stem. The French now have 800.000 men under * “Selah” complains of your adulation— | aed far beyond the 10 per cent concessien which #"™5. Dut coutemplaie a reduction to 400,000 active beession. he calls it. i compiain ef your | . aaa Aes * , pawns Bs in ds sae readers bas been tentatively offered. men, with reserves in the neighberhood of 2,000,000. “ : ’ ; . ‘in hb, we 4 ’ : an epistie couched in such terms. | It is ebviews, ef course, that sooner er later St. ‘taly Das uncer arms less than 400,000 men, with a To make the question one worth while. | Louis labor must get om a par with labor in other | Proposed reduction to 20,00). Beigium and Holland T will give to “Selah” a $50 Liberty Bond | cities The building depression here cannot go on have proportionally smaller active forees, but they “@ be. publiciy. ee intelligently | indefinitely while the industry booms generally *7* nevertheless sufficiently large to bave their effect . ures ii~on. H -ason- | in Seine teeee : the fail ef Mr . oe ‘throughout the country. as it is now doing How | ™ Teducing the available strength of the coumtry-that ime must be clear and based on fact. If a yes me. « + - vehaantay cee hah aR en, ee er a nail ~~ Ne fe ‘ 5 earth As 1 wrote a preacher friend of mine WF @weretion. for the good rea-| universities everywhere are unable to accommedate from the status ef simple consumers of taxes and fore Mr. Weils is the only writer aere whe has | Virginia the otter gy. the charch i getting NEEy Gaee wat Suna encugh all applicants for matriculation. This, said Dr. Jones. img them to become produc » | eee eek ee es a ee ee ee ee berty looks cheap. se iong as ome can — 5; + Mi 3 : ’ Sapa ug z . © Pp ucers of wealth. a historian These attrrbutes give him a big | when the grea@test Christian statesman ef all ti t. endisturbed. and it takes a long © condition « issour! “ cansiderin r ve J : . ry : ‘ | it : : ‘i 1 t lH pi’? | tt | | Py 5 ——_— a3 8 rainbow. but be probably never suspected tt _ would be = ragpbow that even H G. Wells could see. . a cae Be

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RV eed Nees Uk ie se ws, * Aoctume Ball at St. Louis Club Tomorrow Will Be One of Large N umber of Brilliant Affairs That Have Filled Season Since First Debu- tante Made Bow a Month Ago—Occasion Will Mark Presentation of Miss Gloria Geisinger to Society. * them coming-out parties. jsinger Will make her debut. ‘ me for the ball. awed at 1 o'clock. fhe carnival spirit. Minter ‘parties. Bebride of Roy The Rev. he ceremony, Jowed by a reception. Wesse] Shapleigh, Misses ~~ ld Jolley, Robert Stumpe, a tl gee and J. L. Mitchell. a at by her gented to society Wednesday given —_— boulevard, at the Woman's Club. 3ACK DOOR f the cry of Johnny Hook when of the republic was at stake! mined the weird and mysteri- transmigration of the soul; but discussion of the separate ny might readily profess the re in lago, even above §hy- ‘this conception of unscrupulous ned that the spirit of this Vene- me down through the centuries lodgment in the minds of sena- “Put meney in thy purse! Put je: was the high tenor of their! nation’s faith; fer the nation's honor; think not ich must ensue from contumely And by this > cious plea for a resumption of ith two prostrate, dismembered Central European Powers, gen- preary party were led up to Mr. the Republican camp to eat the they had previously defiled; to they onoe detested; a treaty y.” which greedily grabbed the repelling the obligations of the anee by our comrades in arms. r the name of God in this Berlin Rather is it net ork, which thus completes the roud nation by substituting fer nent, every sentence responsive | Christ, a pact literally reeking ually rejecting the precepts of In it both the letter and the pcount of the bney in thy purse!” "ms our shame. yidier caught the ch our boys endured and nerican Legion who fought of George France may execrate ve entered the war to save our 7t by any man be said that the scursed Ambassador is not 8c id in the separate treaty made n by an agent of this wore y confirmed at W ly sickens to think of it. Were ercy is without measure, one, ff despair. — DOST OF WAR. } Journal. © FPoundaticn gives out some 4 from reports of the Secret 4 , Which ought to have an i entiment, to make itself tel armament limitation confer are of thig nation's life, f the country's total ord een On war account. The t® ere $66,728,209,408; the We 927. The cost of the Civil Wet. © the end of the fiscal yee? 6.601, more than the everything in all ite te the United States of r has exceeded $38,000,000.- uy interest to pay for je Wirtual certainty thet PR Lg a generous bonus torch from Te fields and carried it with arberians; now American poll- lamme only to consume every a this nation avowed, to blister previou® ; by a reception for the Will reside in New York. _- — ‘Be Princeton Triangle Club who will ™ its annual Christmas tour and Will give one performance of its new Musical comedy at the Odeon on the wrening of Dec. 22. A number of rse and small affairs are being Planned to honor the young students @nc many friends of the members of ‘the Triangle Club, as well as former Princeton students will entertain in Stir honor. Wallace Smith. son of it. and Mrs. J. Herndon Smith, is a Member of the cast of this year's Ptiormance. Mr. Werner is chair- entertainment of the Triangle “Chub of St. Louis this year. | Announcement has been made of Me ngacement of Miss Elsie Woer- @ "2n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John & Woerman of 5108 Cabanne ave- Mu, to Dr. Wycliffe E. Kling. The Wedding will take place next month. - Woerman was educated at Len- Hall. Dr. Kling is the son of Mr. poy Mrs. J? E. Kling. He received : education at Washington Univer- (. 8nd is a member of the Beta pecta Pi fraternity. F Among the interesting weddings ® . ‘he winter will be that of Miss % on McEwen and Harry Nugent, “Which will take place early in Jan- ry. Miss McEwen is the daughter /@ Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McEwen of - 80 Skinker road. Mr. Nugent is the son of Mrs. James G. Nugent of m 4? Maple avenue. The wedding St Mr. Nugent's sister, Miss Lulu Sugent, and Henry Billings will take yf Men, Jan..21 at the Maple Avenue ; Mist Church. % The Friday Dancing Club inaug- a *d its semicentennial season of . a last Thursday evening at the : Fea: uin Golf Club. Several of the Zi ame for dancing only were mem- Mr of other dancing clubs in St. Louis, pwhich will be given Dec. 23 at Al- mquin, Will be sent out next . 3 Two weddings of interest will take -_ "ext Saturday. Miss Edith _. **h will be married at 8 o'clock evening to Lyles Carr, for- ¥ of Baltimore, at Christ Church “ral Bishop Tuttle will offi- 4 bridal supper will follow the ony at the home of the bride's Pirents, arr. and Mrs. Peyton A. Skip- With, 4105 Westminster place. ~_ » te » The marriage of Miss Elsie Wal- Reser of 15 Kingsbury place, will entertain at an be assisted in receiving by their guest, Miss te although there is no particular Mesks will be \n by the dancers until supper is The ballroom wm be canopied to give the effect g tent and decorations will re- Hundreds 7 Miss Jane Shapleigh will become D. Kercheval jay evening at 6:30 o'clock, the remony taking place at the home the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shapleigh, 6 Portland place. Dr. MacIvor will perform which will be fol- The bridal party will include Mrs. Elzey Rob- erts, Mrs. Tom K. Smith, Mrs. A. Elizabeth Kennard, Marjorie Douglas, Georg- ette Madill and A. Wessel Shapleigh, Tom K. Smith, Elzey Roberts, Har- Ww. Gienn Rule, Joseph Rand, J. D. Ma- Miss Emily Milliken will be pre- a reception mother, Mrs. John T. Milliken of 4915 Lindell The marriage of Miss Katherine Lee Orr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Orr. and Norman Nulsen, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Nul-| en, was solemnized at 8 o'clock last @vening at the home of the bride’s perents, $231 Lafayette avenue. The | @remony was performed by the Rev, Dr. McLeod and was followed immediate Telatives. Miss Mary Orr was the bride's only attendant and Joe Nu)- @n served his brother as best man. } The couple will spend their honey- Moon at White Sulphur Springs and . doeph Werner and Wallace Smith ending out invitations fora large tf dance to be given at the St. Louis @ Country Club on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 22, in honor of the members of ‘Mrive in this city that morning. The Triangle Club is coming to St. Louis Mtn of the committee in charge of | is Ohesses entertained at dinner | (tO the dancing hour. Among 4 dinner kuests and those who Invitations to the next dance, | [ST one month ago today the first debutante of the season made her how to society—-Miss Carolyn Bailey was introduced at a reception | given by ber mother, Mrs. Warren Bailey. : witnessed several large and brilliant affairs, ball and receptions, most A novelty in this round of formal entertain- will be the costume ball tomorrow evening at which Miss Gloria | Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geis-| the St. Louis Club. They | Lucy Dillard of Memphis, | j Oriental costumes will predomi- dron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.A | Waldron, 5600 Pershing avenue; to |Marvin Northrop of Minneapolis‘ will | be solemnized at 8:30 o’clock in the | \evening at the home of the bride’: | \uncie, Robert F. Britton, 5096 Wa- The Rev. Dr. Phil- lips will officiate and the ceremony i yvari-colored balloons, masses of | wil] be followed by a reception. In- Bisver streamers and carnival post-|cludeq in th Ga will be used in the ballroom, the | Aatiance of which will be offset by os softly lighted diningrooms. There ‘grill be about 300 guests and the af- Mir will be preceded by numerous 'terman avenue. fut.’ *"« tae « Cee ae On fey a Os Paw eee en ee : Ms § Mou Aten CNMovember / Mrs. R. W. Mellow, Misses Mabel Knox and Ethel Sultan, Harold Nor- i'throp, Richard Upshaw and R. W. | Mellow. The marriage of Miss Patricia Pol- lock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pollock of 5882 Julian avenue, William C. Stack was solemnized Thursday morning at the West Pres- byterian Church by the Rev. W. B. Lampe. Both Mr. Stack and his bride are artists, and attended the School of Fine Arts at Washington Univer- sity. Mr. Stack served in France with Hospital Unit No. 21 of Wash- ington University. The couple are spending their honeymoon in Chi- cago. Mrs. R. W. Mellow of 3005 Lafay- ette avenue was hostess at a lunch- eon yesterday at the Missouri Ath- letic Club, complimentary to Miss Elsie. Waldron, whose marriage to Marvin Northrop of Minneapolis will take place Dec. 3. Mrs. M.. H. Marshall Jr. of 4118 Westminster place entertained ' Thanksgiving day with a dinner for | 50 guests at her home, in honor of /her mother, Mrs. W. H. Bennett of Chicago. The Catholic Women's Association has issued invitations for a recep- tion to be given at the Hotel Stat- ler, Dec. 12, in honor of the new members of the organization, Mrs. James W. Grace, Miss Bertha Don- nelly and Miss Anna Polanek have charge of arrangements for the re- ception. . Mrs. S&S. Rubenstein, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Frar ces Cohen, of 2704 Arkansas avenue, de- parted last Sunday for Galveston, Tex., where they will visit relatives. . yr. Frank Rickart of 1324 Gra- ham avenue ntertained with a re- ception Nov. 20 at her home. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Schumm of 6335 Terry avenue, to the Rev. Walter J. Boehne of Piper, Kan... was solemnized Nov. 16 at the Redeemer Church. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Diamond of 2223 North Newstead avenue one nounce the —_—. of the Every week since that time | e bridal party will be | : oo es J ee BLOCK PHOTO pedis Oa a , a ay 2 ay ae Mi . SS b awe at Re Aedgooch, whe was ar 5 MW Bander Sidon : foomer 19 Tete meer Arg yg Mrs A Banter Lathiom formarky Juss Natherume * 'daughter, Miss Esther Diamond, te |Frank Liederman, son of Mr. and i'Mrs. C. | boulevard. | The Euclid Circle will give an en- | tertainment at 2 o'clock Wednesday urad Bridge avenue. The marriage of Miss to Millivoy C. Momchilovich was solemnized Thursday morning at the | The bridal Anna Serbian Church. party |ineluded Misses Theresa Getz, Caroline Marasovich of Chicago, Dorothy Ivcich and Amanda Bazbarich, and | Miran Sivcovich, Harry Nettle, Joe | Guzenjak, Dan Corich, Albert Cor- Lich, Tom Milevich, Hajko Petko- | vich. After a honeymoon trip in ithe West the couple will reside at 4200 Flora boulevard. Crnkovich, St. Elizabeth'’s.Academy Alumnae i will hold a Christmas sale on Dec. 1, 2 and 3 at 3401 Arsenal) street. Mrs. Gordon A. Scott of Cedar Brae, Pacific, Mo., was the guest last weok of Mrs. G. M. Stepler of 147% | Laurel street. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Obert of 3548 Victor street entertained for 35 guests Thursday eyening. Mrs. S. Mandle of 6510 Pershine evenue was hostess at a bridge- luncheon Nov. 22 at the Missouri Athletic Association. a The annual Christmas sale of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Tyler Presbyterian Church will be held Dec. 1 and 2. ILancheon will be served both days and a dinner on Thursday evening. Dec. 8 at Ferguson for the benefit of the Community Hall fund under | the auspices of the Community Hal! | Auxiliary. The first play will be presented by members of the Tues- day “Chib and Wednesday Circle of St. Louis, under the direction of Mrs. George Park. Mrs. R. M. Ken- \drick will be in charge of the sec-| Liederman of 4328 Page | to |afternoon at Euclid Hall, 4906 Nat- | Mary E. | Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | P. Hartman of 73826 Gravois avenue, | Hartman, | Helen Hartman, Ella Zuzenjak, Anna | | home, ‘were laid for 20 guests. | of : Two one-act plays will be given || | Presbyterian Guild of Ferguson. —_—— | Clayton, in observance of the thirty- | The wedding of Miss Orissa | third anniversary of the founding of | Eveleth White and Robert Mott! the sorority. Knox took place Wednesday -eve- { nine at the home of the bride's sis-| The marriage of Miss Grace Eu- ter, Mrs. John B. Brunner, 6008 | banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Clemens avenue, the Rev. P. R. Hoos |James Eubanks, 757 Post place, | 'of Chouteau Place M. E. Church of-| East St. Louis, to John R. Battle, | ' ficiating. ‘took place last Tuesday evening at T. Mecker. matron of honor, Charles T. Becker were best man and groomsman. Mrs. Elma H. Benton, principal of | absence of five ‘Hosmer Hall, spent Thanksgiving in | making their home at 5342 Persh- Dean College. | {Other members of the Hosmer Hall | staff who left the city for the holi- 'Pine boulevard has returned from a | Minneapolis with her sister, Mary Benton of Carleton lond play which will be given by the] The attendants were Mrs. Charles and Battle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Ga. | i ithe home of the bride’s parents. Miss Anna E. May, bridesmaid. Lit+!George R. Battle of Moultrie, ‘tle Marfon Louis Brewer served as The couple will reside at the Usona flower girl. L. AS®Gunther and | Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. —Schweig Phote 13:20 this afternoon at the home of | | Mrs. W. B. Burs, 643 Hanley road, | | have returned to St. Louis after an} months, and ling avenue. : duvs were Miss Ruth Boyd who went’ week's visit to Chicago. to her home in Mexico, Mo., Miss | Mary E. Parmenter to Lima, O., and | | | Miss Ellen Craig of Springfield, Mo.| $306 Pennsylvania avenue’ celebrat-_ re. i. 2 Mrs. W. A. Savage of 3927 West Mr. and Mrs. Anton Niemeyer of | are | ‘ed their silver wedding anniversary | with a luncheon last week at her) home last Sunday. nor *) an ? e ( Greer avenue. street, of 2346 South Tenth nounce the engagement daughter, Miss Viola Brueckman, to | 'Charles A. Graf, son of Mr. and Mrs. No date for the wed- | Andrew Graf. ‘ding has been set. St. Louis members | Delta Delta sorority will entertain at Covers | of the Delta LL LLL A —— — a Rennecamp Gift Shop Christmas Cards Should Be Ordered Now. Unusual Gifts A small deposit will hold any order until called for. Exquisite Mirrors Mirror and Picture Framing. Refinishing and Repairing. 520 Locust Street Applied Siegfried entertained | with a supper and dance at their | | ; Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Ronald ‘of 2711 Henrietta street announce | Mr. and Mrs. George Brueckman ithe engagement of their daughter, an- their | Miss Flora Ronald, to Bernard Ker- | | The 3612 Washington Av. Invites your in- spection of their |= Christmas Stock New goods being opened daily. | Arts? J. F. McCourtney} ; ’ : ; Mss Hori Gesunget, whe wilt make her cabut ata hall tomorrow night. BOSTON TERRIER EXHIBIT Dogs Will Be Shown at Coliscum dan.’ 1-2, ior Players. The annual show of the Ladies’ The final performances of “Rum- Boston Terrier Specialty Club of St. | plestiltzkin,” by the Juntor Players, Louis, will be held in the Coliseum | will be given at the Artists’ Gpild Jan. 1 and 2. One of the large, on the evening of Dec. 9 and the ; ‘rooms on the east side of the build- | afternoon of Dec. 10: The work has swag” The wedding will take place ‘ing will be heated and made comfor- already had two presentations, ‘table for both the exhibitors and the| Preparations are being made for dogs. It is hoped to have 100 dogs | the second production of the Junior on the benches. Players th's season, a fairy play Owners, breeders and exhibitors of called “Three Little Men im the the Boston terrier of St. Louis and | Wood,” which will be offered on any part of the United States are| D-c. 17. —Kajiwara Photo. “RUMPLESTILTZKIN DEC, 9-10 Last Performances of Work by Jun- wet 5; The wedding of Miss Frieda Ha- | g2n, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Hagan | of Webster Groves, to Earl B. Wat- ison of Clayton, took place Thanks- igiving day at the home of the| “ 'bride’s mother. The bride's gown | *ntitied to enter their dogs. ‘Those was of silk lace over satin. She wore | pgs rn — — pone freee a veil of tulle and carried white roses. | Or tropans, are aane : _— " — to the superintendent's office, T. E. Miss Gertrude Bailey of Beileville R was maid of honor and Charles May egy 1502 Chestnut street, St. of Maplewood was best man. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rollig enter- tained with a reception at their home, 7028 West Park avenue, last Sunday, in honor of their: fifteenth wedding anniversary. Woman's Society to Hofa Bazar. A bazar will be held by the Wem- en's Society of the Second Baptist Church, Thursday, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. m., at the Second Baptist Church, King’s high- way, Washington and McPherson avenues.. From 12 to 2 o'clock. luncheon will be served, and after- noon tea from 3 to 5& o'clock, with light refreshments in the evening. Special Program at Grace Church. At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Skinker road and Waterman avenue, at the service at 11 a. m. to- day, an address will be delivered by Mra. Hallie Linn Hill of New York, the engagement of Miss Josephine | 2 member of the Interdenominatiog- Faucett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |al Council of Missions. At 8 p. m. J. W. Faucett of 4405 De Tonty|the Thanksgiving cantata, “Seedtime street, to Edward P. Rausch, son of |and Harvest,” will be rendered by the Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rausch of 6115 | choir. i Announcement has been madé of Million Population Club Dinner. The Million Population Club will give a souvenir dinner Monday eve- ning at the American Hotel Annex. The Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips will be sm Southwest avenve. The weddirg will a aaeeeaaeel speaker. ~~ ae take place early next summer. 299 Births to 178 Deathe. . ‘ | There were 299 births and 178 “ e ANNOUNCING Requiem Mass for Dead Knights. | deaths reported in St. Louis last saeaa Sheridan Covncil, No. 1122,| week. Twenty-eight persons died of | Knights of Columbus, will attend a/heart trouble, 26 of pneumonia, 18 | solemn requiem mass tomorrow atjof cancer, 16 of Bright's disease, 12 7:30 a. m. at St. Bridget’s Church, in| of tubérculosis, 6 of apoplexy and 3 commemoration of the dead mem-'of dipktheria. There.were 12 acel- bers of the council and their rela- dental deaths, 5 suicides and 3 homi- tives. cidea. to Room 279, Field Bldg. = Corner Taylor Av, and Phone Forest ss0n8. -/ FRANK VOLMER, _ Chiropedist. OUR FIRST NNIVERSARY Women’s Finest ootwear | | | | | Sale ; « Mt i FE 3 and ¢ x “F «a p— pon — -_ ia —_ MORE prim > “oe Oe eee ~ 7. a pe . _ z we ~ sn ae e A, am « , “+ = ai . > - . ome § y gs 3 Ad oe a * \ _" aa _—" aes « ¢ » _ we" , " ‘ : a ai H . ee & My . c . ey j - % ‘ ¥ * “~ ** * . - » a a - — 4 - AO Ne ies ethene lr ay her Piatt (ieee . hove wa) a oe <ere ke? ALORS. ot TSE a = 5 a SRE Ps wb Sood ” . « ¥ at eS = ae Ky Ee i. en 9 Ms Cle Dame Kero Bah Aix ~~ f ote ss we aS + § ee ee a » Be A RP fp ARG RET A REA 1 NE Oe i tad ah)

Page 16

SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY St. Louis Newspepes_ = eee ne MGCL LLL ALE — CL et tte : , a ™y . Pear e rs .% : ’ : , 3 : ’ .. tine ‘7 . :at te . CABLEGRAMS FROM | - ; |BOL Worry; Will keep you advise AND TO WILSON ON amet. Wa Jaccard Gift Suggestions with his courage, wisdom and force Received at White House, Washing- seatetel - omen Who Wear High Tieeetitie ‘ ton. he will lead the war. Have you an a 4 ’ April 5, 1912. a stio s ti biicity or other- - ® 4 + . — tion as to pu aie whiten Tumulty. White House. Washincion. SV S We are naturally disappointed at iit ie Pr Tit — id | ee = 3 | being made, but not dis- CABLEGRAM—PARIS prea ; Received at White House, Washing- cig os + se py na tet pl ee . ror ogy ire see er eileen aie ee ril 4. 1919 xn Renae — : -— comes the proBiem of choosimg ( are read : ie | Fav ge a President is better this morning but ; rifts oulibens wabdieh eee eee ke ae ee eee Tumulty, White House, Washington, MA - oe ‘oh-Grade Mak Real Sterling Silvtr Manicure Sets, in Perfume and Toilet Bottles in ¥a High Gra e es = Paris: iF = In my Opinion the President must : 5, 6 and § pieces, m attractive rieus sizes im enameled or roek = including: ++, 5 cases, range upward from $5.00 crystal glass $3.00 to $25.00 = . r \ $ 1 2? to | s With Louis XV Heels For Fall and Winter Dress Wear May Cbtain a Big Value ht. aa: eee ee Ee ee tc Basic Rs a tk os a Ow pT pes. as ‘ Ph prog¥is 34 ‘ - - ogaetty URE ute “preg cea totale. ah ene en in some dramatic war clear the air Wichert & Gardner of : ema ne ee ee = > rs Dainty Dorines are priced from $3.75 to $14.00 and despair which now pervade —_ — Coin Purses range upward from $2.75 to $10.00 La France and Other Va I Makes of Quality ues e whole world situation. He must Vanity Cases are priced upward from $11.00 to $50.00 Patent Leather, Black and Brown Suede and Biack e take hold of the situation with both = Mesh Bags range in price from $29.50 to $48.00 hands and shake it out of its present . ; Lip Stieks are priced upward from $5.50 to $12.00 or Brown Kid FAP nc 8 ip a db iminiae mba ade saa sis eay a ge b> paw pie yo he _— "7 a . o>. aes se “eo an age? 4 = ee vor —— ee . fA ig pe Pe: . > aie ths: os Mees se Ne ; 4 ey rs os PNG + indecision, or political sabotage and . 4 3 Leckets range from £1.25 to $13.00 = ee aes aa & atone iy ward Doe Men ar Met! chil Na RARE, ike Ht spe: is 4 pe 9 ae Satie a ed niin scheming will triumph Only a bold ' : ~ rae neon “oy — ‘a. oe stroke by the President will save ; Sferling Silver for Men Europe and perhaps the world. That Cigarette Cases Cigarette Hoiders troke must be made regardless of $9.50 to $50.00 31.00 to $6.00 the cries and admonitions of his . ~ Cigar Cutters friendly advisers. He has tried to . i pe peng $1.75 to $4.50 settle the issue in secret: only pub- $10.00 to $12.00 Match Bex Ceeee licity of a dramatic kind now rar ¥ ¥ ‘ " Pocket Kauives $2.50 to #6.00 save the situation This ne ene calls Wi . $1.00 to 85.00 Card Cases for that audacity which has hel ~ , > him win in every fight. es me ~~ 9 + my ns 7 tes | $1.00 to $4.50 Se ae oe er from us Refuse eubst'tutes — which r TUMULTY. . . #1.75 to $13.00 Bd Pee Tie TR tt A pte ig eee, RD. edo Sioeed , : a hye ae TPO ag OA LE OH *F one A mont Seen ai egg oma FO apa . tic aga eS tes ¥ ae ox tt Bis ee ee oe ee teats Aptos baighar el ae ee BF tae ¥ oe Samal. J . CABLEGRAM. PARIS. on 5 s = Received at White House. " wie ” —— meaen, CJac we BE d's S W , atches — sold sold — on com nh. . ~ ‘7 . , 8 Washington, April 6, 1915. Clocks and Leather Goods. >. Ninth and Locust Tumulty. Washington: re ie exiremely complex and in STM MMMM LLL) PTT eae Leela eee ta : “1% TRCETTTS EES bere is extremely complex and in- tricate, but seems to be improving and he expects to have it in hand; — this week, but if mecessary will act : according to your suggestions. The President is confined to bed. Dut steadily improving. Thanks for your Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable January 1st telegram GRAYSON CABLEGRAM en : A 9 — easest at wane Heun Again We Set the Example S 9 , f y Only One Day to Share in hi o Le improvement. ident . shows some imp Preside Giving. has ordered George | Washington to proceed here immediateiy. 610-61? vi ashington GRAYSON. Oriental ‘Gras ss Cemtinwed om Next Page. ; pe TM MT _ Set enday and endey ee . ur Entire Stock of — = # reaena Hundreds of fur- trimmed Suits. at prices that do not cover the cost of the fur trimmings alone. Avenue ro ~ pe OGRE gta ae RE a Peer’: ete precmmnng ponte: er nied “ Ps oe ‘ ‘ I SRR BRR Sa kf Ce ne eee tee — —— = “ar ’ ~ : + ‘ rape oF ' ee the The be ~s mene . Pe » Sarin hd - e fine 7 i a: ee reyes FiO ATS EN RE RN OL) BARONET «pte 1 Ns athe iE Ee Re BEES . _— git) AR $ - 0 ga Meadowbrook Oi : N Suits VELOUR 47 Z e e3) of HA TS as = Pr Moussyne jim fa AB : \ , : | | | Velour de Laine Regularly S$ “ ) nd a : | V eldyne $20 and nm E-ai\ . bee i} ff T ricotine $22.50 for... Bo meer Duet de Laine Duvetyne Trotteur types appropriate for town or | = . AY we: Yalama couatry—embellished with deligheful ; = a i embroidery effects of Chenille and : .s [= > 4 al fit —in the season’s favored narrow ribbons, wool flowers “ ‘Bier 2 a - shades and in all sizes for and other motifs, in bright misses and women, as well _ Contrasting colors as some extra sizes. ~\ Black Brown Navy Henna Beaver Banioo Rust | | “Mile ) Just Think of Buying a $25 Suit for $125 oe \ 4k r u ; , | eo" ae CEO! ORE EEO 8 aOR waite Aeetwing 5 ee 6 3 MEADOWBROOR. Catrrorawita Sport Hats 7) © ae. af er Marxep Distrincrion All $25.00 Suits, $12.50 | All $65.00 Suits, $32.50 : All $69.50 Suits, $34.75 All $75.00 Saits, $37.50 All $79.50 Saits, $39.75 All $85.00 Saits, $42.50

Page 17

: SUNDAY MOVEMBER 27, ipa. 11 on Av. IUIUNUULULUULULCU UMVLULNLAUUNINVANAT A h Shoes : | : " ~ t ‘ A te _ - . - ‘ . ; rs 1 is ‘i a ke . : 4 We SS : 4 Share in This - e. After That ‘Actual Price. | ) agine buying f this season’s st Suits at less whilesale cost. nmings Squirrel ole an Opossum te mbroidered and red models in all test styles. 12.50 522.50 0 Suits, $47.50 0 Suits, $49.75 | Suits, $75.00. (Thirt Fiver) me 4 STNDAY. ~SOVEMBER 27, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH From Preceding Page. The White House, on, April 9, 1919. care President Wilson, ng of the George Wash- to return to France looked as an act of impatience ce on the President’s | not accepted here in good either friends or foes. it as an evidence that dent intends to leave the -{ his views are not ac- 1 think this method of if his 14 points are not “fraught with the most dan- pilities here and abroad, | it puts upon the President, nsibility of withdrawing, “the President should by his. place the responsibility for: of the conference where ; ly belongs. The Presi-| “should not put himself in| on of being the first to} mew if his 14 poinis are not | -. Rather he should put | win the position of being the | -. remained at the conference | very last; demanding the of his 14 principles. : shovld be said about his France, but he ought when) ise and occasion arrive to re- views in terms of the deep- ae attached and then await from his associates. In swords, let him by his acts and ce his associates in the. po- (ef those who refuse to con- conference because of their ess to live up to the terms Hit armistice. Then the Presi- return to this country and his withdrawal. He cannot his withdrawal any other Up to this time the world has living On stories coming out that there was to be an t 9n the League of Nations. y out of a clear sky comes for the George Washington ‘unofficial statements of the ’s withdrawal. A with- al at this time would be a de- He TUMULTY. RAM. The White House, Washington, April 9, 1919, dent Wilson, Paris: nity and yet without any | | | | A great number of your friends | fear that the interposition of | States in matter of indemnity | reparation which is a para- | t question with European na- and only of indirect interest to will solidify the opposition of | nd, France, Italy and Belgium League of Nations. Our friends | e that any necessary sacrifices | re a League of Nations should de. Your supporters would be if you could throw upon the nations the burden of exacting ities and at the same time their support to a League of ‘ TUMULTY. RAM. PARIS. Received at White House, Washington, April 10, 1919. | y, White House, Washington: | Mesident made good progress to- by hammering ahead with his force. His health is improving; fora short’ drive this afternoon; Outing since last Thursday. GRAYSON. RAM. PARIS. Received at White House. Washington, April 10, 1919. , Washington: ve shown your message to the nm. From your side of the ; ; | ' your points are well taken, | ie has formed his ideas through | te contact with actual] con- on this side of the world. ~ French are the champion time-| of the world. The George =EnetOn incident has had a cas- | Mil effect upon them all. More has been made in the last Gays than has been made for | last two weeks. Am spending all itime I can in guiding correspon andshowing them every atten- I confer with. Grasty every # The President is working too » * ~~ 4 *~ # ee ay ONLY 24 MORE at om EL AL ET NI NaN IN ER AN: ARRON RRS = eee «ee ~ _ . ee a ee ee eee LT TT 2 RR > Ya . . x. ’ 7 - “a pa ay , . > > ey Fl * 5 b? A ra Ps ffi following his recent illness. To that things are going on and perly handled, and yet be re- le for them, causes him more and anxiety and does more than actuel participation. % a matter that worries me health can hold out I am still ment he will win handsomely. | Ping as cheerful a front as over here. GRAYSON. GRAM—PARIS. at White House, Washine- April 12, 1919. , Washington: Ptar as it is possible to tell amid ty of selfish interests things to be slowly clearing. Presi- ' ds you his love and says kecp | Upper lip. GRAYSON. GRAM—PARIS. . cat White House, Washing- April 24, 1919. » , White House: k you for your cable about | Board. On ¢he whole, I ? have got into a blind alley, “™ glad you are going to ob- | opinion. Do not give ny concern about secret You may be sure I will en- none WOODROW WILSON. on Next Page. “at Of “the Satisfaction of ting Ready and Buy Now ing Days Until STMAS ty 4" | ; : : ; ’ : | ~ Charge Purchases —made the remainder of the month ;. payable in January. ——— —* ‘oore? =F res anete $33 on eee Oe Ae Jveee* oeee ee Seer * oe Noor? ee Es a eo “ a | ee coro Mr OO Oe OE OS My I lO Oe, | 6 he ee oS J teegs)) "A9 ueeess Dieses eee en el ULlUlUlUlUlUlUlUllCC SO ONE A en ee OS SS | tt i, TE, a a | ee tee ero ete -* others ees Sizes for Women and 4 Misses $33 \\ Hundreds of Winter Coats Regrouped and Drastically Reduced in a Great Monday Sale at. . = SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Thosé in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ae FROM eee =¥ un TO WILSON ON HIS PARIS TRIP ea, 606-08 Washington Avenue These beautiful Coats will undoubtedly prove irresistible to any woman who appreciates luxurious quality and style and knows VALUES. Every Coat was taken from our regular higher-priced lines, not because of any undesirable feature, but because Coat stocks must be reduced to a level con- sistent with good merchandising. Styles are unquestioned favorites, including straight- line plain tailored Coats, as well as elaborately fur-collared garments; and the colors are those most popular, with black a-plenty. A broad range to select from. — --——- Thru to | A Kline Gift Certificate Sizth | —happily solves the gift problem. And what . Street | could be more certain of appreciation? On sale . | at office, second floor. we beaver, Wolf, Opossum, Mole, Raccoon or Beaverette Trimmed Styles and Quali- ties That We Have Seldom, if Ever, Equaled at This Very Low Price. om Plain, Sasbeoidered or Fur-Trim- Fine ' med Styles Fabrics Offered at Less Than Panvelaine Cost in Most Cases Veldyne Moussyne Cut Bolivia $ Normandy Marvella Velour and Others ° When can you remember ever being offered Suits with trimmings of mole and beaverette at this time of year for only $16 The materials, consisting of velour, yalama and tricotine, are likewise of a quality that has rarely been equaled at the price. FULL SILK LININGS. Eline’s—Third Floor. Sees > eae * Favored Styles Straightline Plain Tailored Blouse-Back Embroidered Flared Wrappy and Fur-Trimmed Effects YA CO ee ae id Weaeseverd,. 6. a ee ar e+ vie On the Main Floor = « * ae ae Practical and Inexpensive Gifts Are Ankle-Length B ] oomers and Petticoats of Silk — The Bloomers are fashioned of jersey silk, in suit shades | and high colors, with double elastic cuff or plaited ruffles tailored or lace-trimmed styles, and Chemise, at bottom; Petticoats are of satin, jersey silk, radium silk ) : | or crepe de chine, finished with attractive flounces; all col- radium silk and crepe de chine, with rich lace and ors and suit shades. Excellent values at $7).95 ge b AS , and Up to $12.30 Kline’'s—Main Floor. its Sure to Please ness, Quality and Value. Consisting of crepe de chine Gowns, in beautiful 5 Vests, Bloomers and Creeper Drawers of satin, ribbon trimming or in tailored effects. Beautiful high colors as well as flesh and white. Dainty gifts that will appeal to the most discriminating, and withal, very moderately priced at.........-. What Woman Wouldn’t Appreciate Dainty Silk Underwear? A Specially Arranged Group That Offers the Utmost in Loveli- (95) "gs is the very newest peasant Featured also at these prices are Waists de chine and woo! jersey, in pastel colors ma ma Just What She W anted— A Tailored Waist | Of crepe de chine, in colors of flesh or white. They will make ideal Christmas gifts, at $7.95 Kline’s—Main Floor. Peter Pan and roll collar styles. Special at ........+++ Kline’s—Mein Floor. * Wanted styles. 3 Trimmings of ostrich and fancy feathers, karakulvm, fur, flowers and novelties; all colors, including black. Kline »—Second Fleer. Our Greatest Month-End Millinery Sale! cat iteaiaien, See Dainty New Wash Waists , that will make ideal, yet inexpensive, Xmas gifts. $7.98 SSS a ee oe Oe ENE RE OR ET RI EE RET NERS eee ee NY, o*skat: * . RMAs Bee "i a 6 x a i Ds wy 3 Toke: *’ es &o* 2 * nee = « # ¥: : s * ti: ” * 488° tad72-: 7 ro £82 © ee Ese ~~ = t= + oe a owe ea © @ = = = ee ae a a Si testcetas |? Lie tet m % * re FS chem: tier al payeges te: el a ee eee Oe ee, teamed LAS al Ae : ep Tea Lf . ote pey Crete page om Se 0 $5 Dy eh i = onli CRRA GRE en gs WOE Ai, y ° Nerv Se t ' ao Pay ‘ FAA Gis, scsdiadls hada ane Pee ER caw 0s Di itiiae! Fuing SOE Dey Sais aha = " - r ee ee eee

Page 18

6 ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. | Be | a . 5 ied eee CABLEGRAMS FROM tute stand of the most commanding | of the world. Unless thst can 2e/ing the fact that there ts no lkell- | Tumulty, White Houps an Site ing 2 Se supeetine |S Sr a an ana figure in Paris. France and England made reasonably sure, with Europ:s|hood that they will be departed; ©&si sgten- for any ne ee ee | with the plane you mention tm your The Presies iy AND TO WILSON ON camnet desert the President without «sincere co-coperaton the time is mear from in anr ubatas ¥. NO — need —— RAM. bome without a peace treaty, learing enue baste. The White House. | Europe to wallow im the mire of na- CABLEGRAM ne — PRS ute rephrter atl rrertiee ohh ga if patstedcas Washington, April 30. 1919 tional rivalries and hates to which The White Howe, ag ubcctrseszish becrssetertebe tiscerc pi tastisteed ness srtbecseretrs sey iets: sotrptyos a. se oun, Sikine te sie onenpaniins seneen | Ti of the U ited ate =—=oe- TL2UEPETIPD DDR PTT ET FT RaRET MEP IT? TN TTPIVETTRT PERRET PT TPT PEEPD ED Ten ene rte repeREEne Beg to call your attention to fol- why America should sign . > * Jowing editorial from Springfield Re- that would merely perpetapte | warding message to publican: “The critical period in the cient feuds and make new wars a peacemaking bas been reached when certainty. Our chief interest in the pou made up your m-mec : : 7 7? ‘ -- *= mae + q- 7 J progress can win over reaction the conference at Paris, as the President you will discuss Would like to sug very least of victories only by a res>- declared at Manchester. is the peace gest certain things I ae oe, "TT T’y 4 ~- ~ i * til nat SU | Hrereeprvereteverettr ry —e—eo Amazingly Beautiful Gifts Bolland’s has been busy for months searching out and purchasing exclusive creations in Jewelry of every de scription in order to have ready for you a great variety of truly distinctive gifts for this holiday season. You will find your perception of loveliness in jewels re- flected in the exquisite effects of platinum and gold. You will also find your ideas of the eminently suitable im every mammer of objects for personal adornment CABLEGRAM Received at Wnt Factory to Home Cut Prices, Terms Happily there is no 1102 OLIVE ST. privacy about what I have 7 the Government here ised to propose to the Senat A Beautiful ot = P plement in which we shal agree, subject to the approval of the Couz- = : cil eof the League of Nations. to cage 1 m e rs immediately to the assistance of : With a New Framce in case cof unprovoked attacx by Germany. thus merely hastening be | The same power that pushes the elevator K c bk od 0 RE | the action to which we should bound by the covenant of the League to the forty-fifth floor crammed with human of Nations. OUTFIT AT ae freight lifts the electric pleasure car over hills ONLY ot ae ae House, that make " for breath. g2s-engines gasp VUFUTNDE COIL EEE ORREUETTTINENE TD eNENTaeR ae cette ts | cee rests tiataad The array of gifts for mothers and daughters and for fathers and sons is most comprehensive. You will be delighted with the variety and pleased with the mod- erate prices. Washington. May 22. 1913 bth ae = And this is just ome of the FACTS about 7? 3 The President of the United States. en Electric Automobiles that you should know. Great demonstraticn New York last night. addressed br Hughes, to ... 7 Ps protest Kiliimgs im fFosanc wi. DS * ?, * &. ‘ P Rumania and elsewhere ing in » z : — sebes: 3 cruising radius——simpliaty and economy A this matter growing throughout. th country} not . soon + eng ila Alengage nig are some other features of the Electric of something be done’ It is evident that Germany ts doing everrthing ¢t ' separate the allies. A great many tocay. newspapers in this country are wor- R ; art El a 2 ; 1 ried lest rou be carried away by the pleadings of Germarxry for a “softer . ! . . . peace.” I know you will not be led is word in Electric vehicle devel astray. There ts an intense feeling Ir’ a . 2 fn the Senate in favor of the pubi- opment. $ awaiting your mnvesoganon. cation of the terms of the treatr ; a 7 RAUCH & LANG, INC.. CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. erea-c} a ae ~~ + em as ~~ «= Can anything be dome to a aeaies PS ge a. ni MacCarthy-Archer Automobile Co. CABLEGRA™. 437 N Enchd Ave. St I . Mo. _—— 7 ay Em hington, May 23, 1913 Beatty Garage Co. Per Month | t Ad The President of the United States Twelfth and Hampshire Sts, Quincy, DL That's a1] rou need pay to | ! ee, e: have this beaatiful outfit .. ; | | a Siac ae ies cies tes 8 in your home. The Ken- | habe. , “sma ge yepnagiacgetth omen crmcigeggllminees 6 , | 1 ( &3 a! ng CN There will also be seen numerous gifts for the home, embracing Candlesticks, Carving Sets, Coffee Sets, Gold China, Gold Crystal, Hall Clocks, Lamps, Mantel Clocks, Rookwood Pottery, Sheffield Ware. Silwer- ware, Smokers’ Sets, Statuary, Tea Sets, Thermos Sets and Vases. Thus does Bolland’s present an unusual opportunity for enhancing the joy of Christmas Day by presenta tions of hig h artistic worth and essential intrinsie Bolland’s Locust at Tenth~ Jewelers for 73 Kars aN | i PUDPERPUDNOTDEDD ODEN TNSPRPONSEDRAA DEE CHD EO PTE reTY riba in Mh } LT Nh more Phonograph will play | all of your faverite records ) | ne apg Senco ty —the latest songs, dance “ie haa Ee oni " we 3 E L E CT Rf Cc music, band selections, ete. | t ) cece heme tdlin. Gite tthe. Sena and the Piano Lamp will fy | 5 ait hin it aaah tame enter te be a great addition to aay eg eee oS AUTOMOBILE recom. We ship Phono “ are a wn ea ae iG = earn nvwhere in the U. ie German ships to Gréat Britain graphs anywhere in the U | TUMULTY Hn | S on FREE TRIAL. NO | SR agg : : | CABLEGRAM—PARIS. IN sT. Louis | it EASY TERMS. | Received at White House, Washing- Your monthly expense for washing. ° - | , ~y tom May 24, 19135 cleaning, storage. power, upkeep and PEN EVENINGS. | Tumulty. éelivery service to and from your home -—- “”S ~ -- ~ > : 26 ~erd Lor J ut boc klet. a8 — 2 i BUA ‘ it} I ee arn os “——- ) wt Sean deed iS ORSRRSIRTALOLADES DIGS TDLLD bPebiePi arises Glbebeei |) PiSREAE SEI BtL ii ehtibbasieiii) ie bist leis st tg2has preg ryene | aqnersise : asBeser TENSES tOE ENC cs ~ shtbsetisetss Sg2eeseieideces ty Steics 9d tt bi) $39149¢440340 4 1 e yt $43 eehls LETT 5 shan tes tak ee eae tee 4 ’ bettos -* 7 : g : a ba PP: hen ie ; Pores s “tog toer* tte. 6 aes . + et ttttt:: 5 + ‘ Pe Peper. sat yt hh aa p-e* s>s leh ‘ ioe sves seaPFs Tee. - ; f Pit! " SerPP pet Pegs Fe F EPP: perl? Sec. ee. Washington. I think our friends i: the Senate Your Car Fooling You” cought to be furnisied very frankh with the following reason, which seems to me quite convincing. not at present publi plete treaty: name cussion of the treaty with the Ger- mans to be more than a sham and a form it is necessary ‘to consider at least some of the details of the CeILUG LE SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES The Greatest Footwear Purchase and Sale of the Season—2100 Pairs Patent Strap P Swope Footwear $950 Swope’s are showing at this very moderate price a very complete group of new models in Women’s Footwear for Winter. Perhaps you have not realized that Footwear of Swope quality and style distinction can be se- cured at $9.50. = 7 Patent leather three-strap— i =. = _—— tan calfskin one-strap—walking , a. Sat oe i sole and heel. { Beene uo fa: 7 . i Our buyer has just returned from the Eastern market. Never in Patent leather one-strap—turn - ee \ pre Ney have we found manufacturers more in need of ready cash | ; \\ —the answer is the greatest Shoe purchase we have ever made. tna eg abe” abe ppt ~~ POUR Cee none ~ Loe nn j j ™ if i he F " ade wares ii ' —~-* ww’ « ate « ~ _ Nee Ze .- - - - mes . “7 > egngnenay — . oy tm O > 060) e006 eo 0 10510 Db ra PR. i eX, . Lf - 7 7 A . : ee Aa \ fee se RAS TI. ’ hee 4 A ay, : ts - OAs % ae $$. sig, e : Ae TE aa oF (joey + . ee, ~ ee Phy cal ar eee paaeed ~ one A ibilintbedindee. - oe a sole. on : . - Choose from all the newest of strap creations in buckle =. VA , : . ‘ é : button patterns, five of which are illustrated here—th Oxfords of black and b a3 ‘ there Oo cK and brown 3 Fiz 7 4 are a dozen more models to select from | | * calf—plain and brogue effects. ‘Every pair of these Shoes is of the fimest comstruc- nen —leather, limings and material throughout—one i . giamce will comvince you of that. Hand-turn or welt sew- | x + een { slender 2% in. us Spanish beels. i 4 Center Buckles Side Buckles S a4 i ? Rr |] Grecian Sandals ‘ef Ow || Moccasin Sandals , OLIVE AT 10°ST F ~~ 4 ; See These in Our Window Sunday 3 Re. Will Be Well Worth « Trip B a re, ee at er etn + é ot > Res Catalogue Sent Upon Request |

Page 19

T SUNDAY, | : ae UNDAY WOVEMBER 27, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 SUN NOVEMBER 23. 1991, i faction of Iri | The White ww...” FROM - of trish, Jews, Poles, Ital- The Whi b : Jone, OM ns a te House, Root is advising Republicans to vote | believe that this is the course the! knowledge on the subject. It is a TUMULTY. Washington, May 2 , BANE TO WILSON ON ing pero se ps —— ements Washington, June 21, 1919. for the league with reservations. He | Republicans will finally adopt. A/thing that you might consider. To ect ey og See are Continued Tomorrow. oa HIS PARIS TRIP der to garner ~ fer peo €, in Or-| The President of the United States,|is advising Republicans to concen-| confidant of Mr. Taft’s yesterday|me it looks like cowardice. The reservation tn favor of home rule for | (Covvricht. by Doubleday. &ce al. Preceding Page. | ™ake absolute is ws | | Parte: trate their forces upon a resolution | Wanted to know from me what your | American Federation of Labor adopt- i Re a = ——~ } Reaction ineeiden” ee ee The fight against the league in/of ratification, which would contain | attitude was in this matter, saying/ed a resolution favoring the League Sy Republican member of new | ang ja oe oe ace by your absence | Knox resolution faces utter collapse. |apecific reservations on the Monroe; that Mr. Taft might favor this reser-|of Nations by a vote of 29,750 4 publicity from your end| Root and Hays here advising Re-/| Doctrine, immigration, tariff andj vation plan. I told him I had no'against 420. Andrew Furuseth led ~ ; , a . a = elations Committee cpenly | ang nite va treaty, a majority in fa-|4, Confusion caused by contradic-| publican leaders. I learned that!other purely American questions. I , UY ' Every Demo- ry statements and explanations of | | Be | eeaiewor ’ amendment. “so called com * promises.” Simonds’ setae ~ member of Se ee war a article appearing in certain Ameri- | Hae ae ao apd van a decea Gane can newspapers Sunday, admirable, St. Leuie’ Only Ex- er? ~ > = ; gr P eateat the league, | ~P/#!ning reasons for Saar Valley || [aioe clagive Hestery Stere. tee reg TTS Nits 73 Attractivel ; ent ag ‘}and French pact and other contro- || |e ig ° “hee: | 2; -¢* ” p ] y | ‘ d Floor| E | 1/3 > PR. “te ri . Grown | n Our Stationery Shop oe | _— Es , 4 “in my opinion, by dissatis- versial matters. There is a tremendous drive iS Madeira Hand- j ADVERTISEMENT. against league, resembling German propaganda, backed by Irish and % 5 kerchief Cases, $1.25 + Stutted S| Jews. Irish openly opposing; Jews | attacking along collateral lines. Silk n\ |i yee Nt | On very fine linen and i $/ Arcade Bldg. } 414) Inside Arcade : \ ] ; ely roid- Hosiery pes D- si ‘ee 2 “~ \ a} Yh Wh } yr ’ elaborat emb ; . : » | j t fA ered. 1444 ALB 819 Locust St. s Feather Co. | hore to get off the tit of next|| RABEN-EMAS FUR CO. *\ .- Bea | a ge” ootety 77 ast of Ninth Thermos aon f 1 . | ficially—the following matters: isp: sa 2 Healing Cream 1. America's attitude toward pub- é won pel ge — ~~ “ms - ore yo : SS A\\\\\'4 NF) Wp . ' cS. lication of terms of treaty, al > \wtr = -——Dbringing out its siimness, ¥€ > Nec’. | \¢ WINE A PLAS f ° . : & out and =3 Stee Beer nostrils are clogged, your! lines of your last india: te ag ee aw On pering, graceful symmetry. A truly beauti- Ae Oe yg \Y AN } MW ibis. A Unbleached Aprons, Glossille sb Suk, every de- = ~F distressed, or your head is 2. That the 14 points have not : : ful Silk Hose to wear and to give as a Christ- : : mee " NA) 2» if Rb iF ea 65 P S ] 65c . = S fi, by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap-| been disregarded. =| mas gift. 3 5 Ce || \\ NSS 74 ra SSS i Cc er poo , ft at variety = Sot ure, antiseptic, germ-de- | = Made of finest quality pure thread F = WANS \ SON Pablo >. | Attractive, well-fitting Aprons,|In a good assortment of plain . s. = * ittie pure, , 3. The underlying reason for : kj ; lai ] 3 : KAS XOS | : on a st * cream into your nostrils. It French pact, emphasizing the point, : Steam ia — pie go akin 2 13 ose —- ~\ . - > em a 7 a and variegated colors. - i = Ses Mates through every air passage, | as si ds Pes BE or pers aca i | = —S= and stamped for lazy-daisy em- Bis = =f pp inflamed, swollen membranes | tg acid SS aadanoaiiae ot ne ; to 10—priced from $2.50 to $10.00. } broidery. Yarns, Per Ball, 15: ft 2 i = — et instant relief. es League of Nations during the period ;| - S : 58 Select your personal greeting Caids at once, and avoid possible . Bu ge - ==, ea it feels. — — are | necessary for that ecgaubation not | & Please Note Our Window Displays __ | : rea pe ot of dainty gifts are offered here in addi- Nig htgowns, 98c [a an gold. ~ 3 "Your head is clear. o more, merely to get to work, but to. be- | : | tion to exquisite t-stationery in white or colors. Of fine nainsook in a great as- cle ly suitable — | ne on a wall sit? come established and recognized by Or Pa SINGER ca SINGER pare ry | 3 Pre-Holiday Special, $2 00 isalicaestingsitiin sortment of patterns. - Pill s $2 ee = tom ae ake “The Biggest Little Hosiery Store” Make » ' 1MOWw 50 £9 = 7 d ist. WAP 3 “ ’ B iki adornment =~ Sa ‘aoe word gine ‘ "ts Iam not at all disturbed by this — ge A special box containing 24 sheets of statjonery and 24 gold- Car d Table Cover S,| Of taffeta and poplin, BS be | SS a ooerhe up. Relief is sure. | soa ali ae sneviteble. The edge correspondence cards and 60 envelopes, stamped from | 59c rately shirred, button or , fi \ = oo Te isekckewen >|} consummation of your work in the your own die or our stoek die of one or two letters, in any trimm in rose, bi green a ih =_ = 5 aA iP A 4 4 H A ; 2 | signing of the treaty will clear the color. The box complete for $2.00. These boxes come in All made up with ties on good | gold —_ . Be = oS 3 = J { A | air of all these distempers. Your ar- white, gray, pink and blue. uality material, tan or white, Bet : and for ~ FER Diseases. gromature Balénene in ssn in America, your address to the or simple outline embroidery. Velour and Tap- tae ii. . =! / Men and Women. re ag eh- | Congress and some speeches to the ge ou will be =a i i and Sealine Sealo Atcctions country will make those who oppose A Few Gif, f Suggestions Infants’ Dresses, 75c| ©SttY Scarts, $3.25 Bh 1 the mod = SBF ctrictly aclentific methods. Ref-| the league today feel ashamed of Trump-up Pencils, four in a Ostrich feather Penholders ’ Very handsome velour and tap- a % = Be eee oS WOLF themselves. The New York World . >, bo $1.20 50 All made up and stamped in ie i. = a, OS. A. 8: WOT t Absolutely Wholesale P - x $3.50 to $4.00 7 estry trimmed Scarfs in rose, eS ts. 3 —a solutely Olesaie Frices ; d desi ood quali BS ~ - Dermatologist. City Hospital,| had a very good editorial favoring Folded C 4 Cards : ainty designs on g 4 ty bl brown and mulberry. = fi, q sia Bidg., 8th and Locust Sts., the mandatory of Turkey Chok OIGOE VOFTesponcencs , Table Numbers for card par- material. ue, oro . a : = Sas Boat. Louis. Olive 5753. TUMULTY ORers, Scarfs, Coats and Capes os gold and silver corners, box Stine : ten Aelicies oie |: : hi ef Ris — = sca - , . Fashioned of PN of twenty-four cards and en- enamel; Buffet Sets. 25 C H andker Ci Cen- me eet ome, ae 509 H. BROADWAY Me Mink, Mole, Marten, Alaska Seal \¥iy Wie sed 7 — wns ni ters, 4 for 80c Bie offee Set ; B34 LOCATION . _CABLEGRAM. Before purchasi your Furs, be sure to see our wonder- @ ; e-piece Buffet Sets on r 34 s, = 3 asTRICH FEATHERS _Recetved at the White House, Wash- nl agy ows come : PO nmeng Boog a See se aes Why Worry Calendars Business Men’s ss - cream colored crash, for simple | Sheer linen Centers in every a = " Theodore Roosevelt Calendars Wallace Nutting Calendars lazy-daisy embroidery. wanted color. Bx b we SA ce ¥. ~ » > ~~ cm ge gal ey s © & ea’ 7 - ' ow , Xs A > leet tinallln themed Ieee on elie ee . 3s J. Dreyfu % , x. Opp. Nugents, Fee ee eaen ct it wants || 205-06 Victoria Bldg. Phone Olive 4927 | Wedding Stationery 09 N. Broadwa - 1 Orders Solicited. Olive 1646. my present judgment that it would pe : Eighth a ° ate Invitati ‘ ———— orthwest Corner and Locus eects ations. ies aunt Tone a be a mistake to take any notice of Take Elevator to Second Floor ang Sav¢ Money - Ninth and Locust Sts. the Knox amendment. The whole - matter will have to be argued from A New Feature on top to bottom when I get home and a everything will depend upon the re- PLEASE SHOP OAREFULLY — ==NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED>: c Comic Page of action of public opinion at that time. 7 . 2 I think that our friends can take - THE POST-DISPATCH care of it in the meantime and be- s lieve that one of the objects of Knox a q and his associates is to stir me up, ¥ Every Day which they have not yet done. I a 1) “may nevertheless take the opportu- ‘Short Funny Stories by nity to speak of the League of Na- | es / tions in Belgium. Arvin 8. Cobb f°" ” "'"opn0w wazox. ers Riese — i ae : a!) G daleo 2000 Silk Abuses PENIS bad - * “2 pportunity presenta- intrinsic * ~ « nth ote Srey pe & bail A AGRI ad EONS TR ne. eee eae wy Oe % * _ >t « » A “ere og | oe Pe ues ee eee M ah vi ‘ } 1 ’ clair f- dé * al aye - y ~~ oe eo. ¢ a * ~* an ts ae ee ee 7, - aa b> oe ae theirs eds Aaa elltint sgh ie / FUSTSSDSCLECCSSESSSESSEROPECHLEGR RSE SSPEN ONES Per sere ss soy unm _- = “* . ~ “we =) “ — a . Bee ene sa. oe nae ~~ ~~ > a ® G26” ee ee ee B - “@ « ee . - * P i5 b oe ee o ‘aa : ~ > Site ” So 7? & we ” — i Mah, BS ite oe Yai EN, mass . _ ate This notable single purchase of high-grade Blouses offers savings of almost unbelievable greatness in this extraordinary ‘sales event. Blouses worth regularly from $13.50 to $49.50. Ohoice Monday for only— 818 Blouses worth $13.50. ..:: Bee : aol owe be a Save 12 er- Ertl - ahem oe | oH . } ¥ " ne t envelopes ‘ th \: ha ’ ' i she 161 Blouses worth $29.50 Fepzele @ © efetTe:® © @& . . sates ccs \ i . \ 4 rs, i 7 Pairs judgment on your part as and get one ais . \ NRE I to what constitutes a gift Ridernet t if . ‘ \ shi : rat 133 Blouses worth $35.00 (ere, © ef Relere' ere e@ that is as practical and FREE fms: 7X \_): aire Sess | useful as it is beautiful. : os a , ‘Dat 107 Blouses worth $39.50 voi: «+ 0+ « 52 Blouses worth $49.50 ... 00:00 0000 rw |S ay You are always safe in giving Garland Blouses for gifts. ae - igi NLA cy ca di lh Mi cn | ws : ’ } ss , yews * i, ea i tae Pls ‘ BUY 3.235 att. wey : 4 . ales be 4 ns p. . “ rite r, a , - 4 ~~ i. prams oe Ae wee te a : - - orn Ms . . * 7) -“ + — ‘ * , ee ; - a oa ps Fa » . i » ee i as J * , ie - e Fs oy a Sr. ie _- a» e** & we ve ~ i a « * : AY smart women prefer | jp {is perfect hair net |) ery Blouse Is Fresh, Clean and New and Will Be Shown Monday for the First Time é Women who choose their persona ; i - These exquisite Blouses are from a manufacturer who supplies us regularly with some of our finest merchandise. The effects with care show a decided “spurs 2000 sheets Senubved in this special offering are from his regular lines which he sacrificed to us as a of his effort to ence for the Ridernet. The ease with . ; 4 th : ffering this-vast - : ‘ a reduce his surplus stocks, The savings we realized were enormous, and we now pass them on to you in o | which this extra latge net can be ad- More than 200 Stylés assortment for your choosing at only $o. ae | wee ° 8 — ° ° justed to any coiffure instantly appeals. | | : : ’ 0 ne : - You’ll take pleasure in wearing this Overblouse Models Geor getté Cre DES Canton Cre Des 2 ty | invisible nec that is guaranteed perfect. : * * « ‘ | a Di 7S Made from long strands of genuine Regulation Styles Satins tg af, i étas oe, i. ea human hair carefully selected for ete ; ; ; strength and durability. In all styles Tie-Back Models Crepes de Chine Combinations and shades. : : “ee oe : | Short-Sleeve Styles These beautiful fabrics are shown in many combinations of an extremely ¢€ hit nd G e . Single Strand, Goable. Diente vince secrete ' Se. 8 fascinating character. Panne velvets with collars and sleeves of Geor- y | ! . 25e each se eames we pe Long-Sleeve Models gette or satin and Canton crepes in one color or combinations of colors. * « e@ Also plain blacks or black in combination with white. All suit shades : Original Cuff Designs and many pastel shades offer a comprehensive variety of ‘colors. , Y : j | | | ¥ - * . | @ : Newest Collar Effects , ‘ ‘ Py ay INVISIBLE all ea Beautiful Trimmings of P a 4 ABLE. oem | : Round and Square Necks | . Gy Sizes 2 to . ‘ 4 UF The Perfect See age Se Fine Filet Lace Venetian Lace me bre? AtoD in® H e Net | New V-Shaped Necks Colored Beads Hand Embroideries at's . ; a air Ive | a) ea Novel Ribbons Long Silk Sashes nC AS P r actically | Collarless Models ‘AN Every Sty le d S. A. Rider Company, Importers | sacldiiedlicas ‘be ae It will be impossible to go into detail as to the many, many styles or the (% . | Established 1879 | M th 200 S | exquisite effects attained by the use of the lovely trimmings employed. How- NEA . | Chicage | ore an ty es ever, you are assured that these Blouses are extraordinary in every way. ha Trip Downtow® | = ===) There are regular and extra sizes. " . | seni ————— SSS 00.11.13 BROADWAY -_——— eee crassa a= a a —s5 THOMAS W. GARLANDS 3 TO LTe aa -

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SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Adv verti sers Receive 100 PER CENT menentnsl CITY CIRCULATION jaan ehase in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. OOO A * “i e $ cet 4 . . mr Pe t ty 2 4 ot «3 ; é re -S "+ The Store for a Every Christmas Gift, Every Winter Need for the Perse emcee et a oe - : ~ EE 15c Muslin | 22- Muslin | Window Shades | 50c Tebing | 60c Sheeting $1.25 Pongee 1 : | aoe | 43 S7C - ¢ _—. . gc Cc Cc = "ts ' i t = H ~ 33-inch imported : "5g as nf : 2 A ; . IY . wee = ! : a Seamiess bleached ‘is i ‘ - Wide: ; =] Inehes wide - ; T : Leag- Pe e Unbleached: 36 Unbleached: 36 Bleached ; 3 , 3 eS ae. oil ; 7 heavy - weight i =A varis te i . : 4 Setins of exifa I . - - . = > a. re = ia 2 . ed cit ¥ j TUSt 7 ri mm ‘ splend? - = Beg = a inches wide: splen- | inches wide: made sort ~ ‘ + * " “ verde re yee ahs as 7 tp eal 6 Le oe, “x bong Pe agit ton Y - 2: a big a, u . Pe ee ; bee tell tod » , hac wag nt ae oe Sigg th Pes Uae, BO gD AE ah ala iy Pia y a at “. - tl =_ - ’ . — ~ ! AMAT NH Mi Hh MUNN / ‘ By * rj . ; . == : - Sentai mpage AA SS at , - SRD? fab) Apind T Ne: eo Oe, Spee ue et arte ie ee | A LP oor Bs Le ieee pal @ ~ > ee ey ee eae es | Ps he Resharg i BI Be BROS Doon are Ft ‘ . . os . alana, pee el, nah e teh igkea atte Peenatiicth athabait ae ve i a 7 headatics y MR) may! ac : 4 og a AM Atak ge ge se bgaias : LORE RATE MEE NMI: CREE De I) SSR ST Rg GIR, cae Phen ae es ere: perch Oy Frit “Pens lesa mui. ghey ay eek he 4 wena ta) 2 Ow nok tps Fo NSS) yas. be Fath dian ee a pt P , . . 5 4 “ a Re oz - 7 * % aed e Oe i te .% ¥ : ’ 7 5 i | ade “ ; : wi * FA wtb eye a Seow eect peek MM hye m en he hat oc tab Be * oii vu ny ri ‘P ” sets ’ : “ +f “3 Ls geeee . : uP Tehecaey i i ye amit, | Saits worth $25 for......... Suits worth $65 for......... Saits worth $60 for....... Suits worth $50 for. .. Saits worth $40 for. ........... Suits worth $35 for. ........ . | IMM Satin as aes Siiiee Soee terial ome yard wide Black Satin Charmeuse; 40 imches wide Flesh or Ivory Crepe de Chimes; 40 mmches wide Sport Satins, in black or navy bine; 40 inches wide $8.00 to $10.00 $3.50 Canton Crepe Chiffon Velvets de Chines, Yard 40 tmches wide. Deartiful all-sik 49-inch Canton Crepe de Chime 40-inch-wide soft Chiffon Vel- al ar im mavr bice, biack or $2 R8 vets, navy biue, taupe, $4. %8 Te ase rose, brown or bisck.. Ivory, Beavy wernt... ( Main IR ! ' MM Na , : : | | 38 | $150amag2] Flannel Flannel Shad i } _ Shirting Camisoles léc | 19c | | | | 25c | $1.17 $000 yarts cf 36-inch [| 36-irmch Outing oe sk boudoir fi 2T-inch Onti ene $33 _ : ne i s=-iach Madras Wash satin Cami Outizng Flazer!. in ibe Flamme! in the want- it i. : ; i" Fiat tep electric | ~ ee —_, rf pis t H — . . scles dSak-ap oF 2 "¢ . # Shades of every con- | i : sron, SoG + ' ++ +i ' strap medels, trim ec neat fanmey colored | ; ipe 2 | Toaster, in good niek- jj the Hotpeist Guar jf - 3 eras. = med with embroidery stripes for night- — ee el-plated frame; cord i While 100 | eee ged ond hems ¥>= az s te . = ; =3 rs, - . eae 5 F “Se Rees [ as ; 2 2 . = “ a a eae a a :" 4 x 6: i . oe is : : He > a ‘ i; ire 3. 4 Beers. a oe Feurth Fiecr | Fourth Fiecer Basement Pewee: Suse aera rw vo iby Ripa me ne cee gee 18 rebhitts A otyerere Apa SN a Bae oe ES i icelial J “° - a 2 y ¥ : i, tS Pypass - . ms eg EA RN al Ay ; Personal Xmas Greeting Cards | B . asement Sale 25 Cards and Envelopes, Priced From $4 to $5 Lace Curtains, | : Sh Fe ‘|S155 to $4.95 | Pere ss Soh Sey care Seen ns 22 98| High Shoes pre SEERA tee Ging Beartifully designed Greeting Cards, with : sD! id range of patt F. ly P; ce 7 every one. Sentiments of your own selection. $5 fo $10, at (Main Fleeor—Sugents.) ite > | | — . Files A ¢ : e * naive your oWn Bame printed er embossed on Very unusual qualities at this RAPES | hy overt el % hg isdivee dherctaaeanaed Patext leathers with gray kid tops, black suede tops and brown tops ; like- wise all black Ind. patent POR A ee Rene ee ae a A in Toys! sien. Shown in iin ivory ad Ara St. Louis’ Best Doll Values ae = Ss 38c and 45c Curtain Marquisett $1.50 and $175 Dolls; a large variety of | ne a inches wile, with fancy woven berdes: Shown 7 imperted Jointed Dells; alse Kidelene Dolls Ss = » white, cream and Arabian color. «iC with meving eres and sewed wig; some with ==, $1.25 Drapery Silks erelashes: also Character Unbreakable 7; | , ee. ite ear ed 0 ; The Finest Collection We Have ° ; Sos Shown in Years at the Price wae an Values for. .. -— 8 owe Logs ve - _ don erin - niles extraordL sey opportunity », for YOU to secure ‘2 new pair of Trousers at a big Velveteens, Velours, Silks, saving. Superbly . Tricotines, Crepes, Serges, tailored of alli- : wool blue serges. a a — worsteds, cassi- or plain ieee, te Bw yes be shape: Youthful and matronly styles Tat. equipped with time Jean movement, . . . . per ne ge and i ay x anton beaceict oF with wide sleeves, nich embroad- | alieten: Ait alien Seccial \ eo ery. tunles, panels, ribbon sashes, and wanted styles _, Fiscentine J . . : narrow belts and braid. for men and young earrings. ~elet ALL ; Women’s and misses” sizes. meg. Ba-yae Bewemees—Vageers (“ate Fleer—Yaegrets } a ee NS a: es CA a ie ea

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SUN | NOVEMBER 3}. 192) —— PTR se . NOVEMBER 27, 1921. ae Pane ne i [ri 22 Se SUNDAY POST-DISPATC ——_— Il DOLAR XMAS EL -tttttt. a - ——-~ > ee enteneeee Lee : 23% 5 " e ' y v “e 7 4 here v iM ; oo i erson @Home Offered in This Sale at the Lowest ose in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. a SALLE, -_ i4 NOUNS The Store for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee 2 ene 4 4 COCHTEaE: Prices in Years: 1000 . - * Satins 3 r@ i fe 22c Nainsook 15c $1 Union Suits 7/7¢C 85c Union Suits 68c Women’s cotten 69c Union Suits ASc 3-Lb. Batt S9c A fine quilted cotton Cotton Batt 49c A large size cotton 39c Shirting 29c 32-inch Shirting Ma- 59c Sateen 39c 69c 75c Sateen ! Boys cotton ribbed fieeced Union Swits in Batt. already stitched. high-neck, long-sleeve. Made in a regular com- ankie-length style. All fort size, 72x90 inches. Last year’s price. $1.29. ( Basement.) Women’s cotton, ribbed, fleeced Union Suits in ®low-neck, no-sleeve, an kie- length styles. sizes. Seconds. ‘( Basement.) Seconds $1.45 Silk Hose Monday S9c Women’s mock seam heavy Silk Hose with lisle garter hems and foot and high spliced heels. Seconds of a 36-inch fine qual- 36-inch best qual- ity plain black ity plain black Sateen of a good lin- Sateen, a limited ing quality. quantity. (Main Filooer.) (“ain Fieer.) : 36-inch soft finish Nainsook, frée from dressing. ribbed fleeced, in high neck, long siéeve, ankle length style. Sizes 86 and 38. Seconds. sizes in cream color. ( Basement.) Seeonds. (Basement.) Batt that opens into dras in white grounds one sheet. Regular com- with colored stripes, a fort size, 72x90 inches. wide range of patterns Last year’s wvrice. 79¢c. and weaves. (Basement.) (Main Fileor.) oe i100 HAO a a aay ota Wall ap Women’s New Coats €@ Right when cold weather is really beginning and the ‘need for a warm, stylish Coat becoming urgent we make this astonishing offer. Coats of practically every wanted material in all the most wanted ma- terials brought out this season are represented in these two comprehen- sive groups. Sizes for women and misses. $35 Coats for [eo © © @ feel opetete (el + bege je “oo SOS Ceate lO? 6 iciicactiec $75 Coats for 1949 bOg eo) ofey © ho te) © teyejezens $ SG5 Combe FOG occ. ccsssitsmintsdiciiaaa: $68 Coats 6OP ci:o.0 extn SOS Conte FOP caciidiiniesieine ia 40-inch fine golly Satins of extra ee rich, gofe me beautiful evening Shades and Staple A (Basement.) FTN eagle: MURR SEIMO ef ath : t : : ashe i ga a i a aNew Dr W OmeNe esses Two great groypiegssembled for Monday—and at the Savings at which #ied every woman who needs a new Dress should profitmeortunity. Every wanted material is repréesented—and fares for women and misses. " o pr $5 * LT sh 4 TA Wb ed af ( | \ Kayser Gauntlets — Practical Gifts Special Monday { we i I! i } if For a real surprise don’t overlook Gloves. These Kayser strap wrist chamoisette Gauntlets will prove a genuine surprise. ‘‘Her’’ color is here, of course, whether beaver, mode, mastic or brown. : $9 Trefousse French Suede Kid Gloves Trefousse Freneh Suede Kid Gloves, in $7 48 * well-known make. : black, beaver, pastel, brown, mastic, ete. 16- All sero tose button length. Women’s $1.10 Silk Hose _. $4 Trefousse French Kid Gloves , . . ~-—‘Frefousse two-cl genuine French Kid Mock seam Hose, with lisle garter 9 wtoranin, 3 . 85 tops and high spliced heels. Slight ir- 1 C aL atetod aa a ee bee $2 ver, gray and pastel, etc. regulars. All sizes. Men’s Automobile Gauntlets, Special Women’s $3 to $4 Silk Hose Fine quality cape Gloves or one-thumb and one-finger Mittens; fleece lined. A $2.95 $4.00 fancy glove Silk Hose, in $2 69 brown, gray and white. Seconds. . All sizes. $3.00 plain chiffon Silk Hose, in brown and gray. All sien; first quality. Main Filoor—Nugents.) mn ii] nu / { THE $50 Coats for © fo) Gem © 809 @ a8 @ £08 © “o' o feBes « $45 Coats FOF sensiuitiiiiatiescmat $40 Coats for ole clei eleleteicleteonene © ote AN t ( TR - OO. RE ACMI + a Min eat al ni, aleting by Te Med te ate eee — AE AA splendid gift. : Men’s Fur Automobile Gloves Fleece lined, with cape leather palm; a Glove that’s a man’s idea of what a géod $5.00 Glove should be. . {Main Fleer—Nagents.) « o Pebeie etele « « @o 2 ce © me a (Second Filoor—Nugents.) Messeihe, Lith oat itl. tthe thy heat Wit ity H) Hf Ht i bet itt t j : ’ RM UHM WAH ABR uc us (TPN Pre Ca SR AAA TAM birt Pi a Herth h tli } ian MSSM aad Hh. 444 a ne $1.00 Damask 59c Boys’ $5.25 $4.50 Overcoats Tricotin $3.97 | $2.98 35c Bath Towels 21c 30c Huck Towels 15c $1.50 Bed Sheets 97C $1.75 Bed Sheets Children’s Hose 0. Silk 2 oe iy — — * - . Gia ORs re. SS > al »* > « ‘e* eee & . ,« 7 7 - . . ° 7 a” ° » - be - > « “ > = = all ** my, oe 1.47 is thread Hose, full fash- isle garter tee and heel, in 15c Children ’s black cotton ribbed Hose, stitehed, full bleached Pillowcases, $1.10 S1x90-inch seam- less Sheets; a well- 72x90-inch fine . quality extra heavy 18x36-inmch and larger size Towels, of good heavy - weight Good heavy quality Table Damask; beau- tiful designs, 64 Good, large-size Turkish Bath Towels, full bleached, plain white and oolored Good weight, warmly- lined juvenile Overcoets in butten-te-neck style, with belt all sround. 54-im beautifuy qual- ity all-wool, close twill, g00d weight for suites or Gresses; in the wanted bleached Sheets. No seam. shades of men’s biue, African brown er biack (Main Fieger.) Dark brown, gray and green. Sizes 3 to &. (Basement.) known brand Limit 6 to customer. (Basement.) inches wide. Limit 5 yards to customer. (Basement.) borders. Limit 12 to customer. (Basement.) huck. Limit of 6 to customer. (Basement.) $50 Axminster Rugs for waehts tas wanted Soa 3 3 and brown. All good for school wear. win the lot. Sec- All sizes. Seconds. (Basement.) Needlework 1500 Stamped Pieces, 35c to $1.50 Values, at 19c, 29c and 39c Scarfs, Centerpieces, Aprons, Dresses, Rompers, Towels and many other items too numerous to mention. A lim- ited quantity of each item, so early selection is advisable. 75c Stamped Scarf saaincd "on a kee auslity biatitel fice Indian DUC Head. Size 18x45 inches. 89c Stamped Card Table Cover Easily embroidered design, stamped on a nice 50c | quality cream muslin, with taped edge. taiiipeu Z Stam Oval Made of Panmure jince—Oam Artistic, _ 5c Stamped’ design, 19¢ cotton material—stamped in & ed on a fine qnal..y tu. and white. Needle weave. | Size 16x24 inches. (Fourth Fieor—Nugents.) @m broidery . , «A excellent quality. Limit 6 pairs to cus- tomer. (Basement.) (Basement.) (Basement.) SETI Sp —_— : z = ee sy “ee 4 > me * . o A to: oe o & o i . » & > . a AlwaysRoom for One More Blanket | Pair. e1egrnete) © ~ je pepe re | 5 Surprise mother with a pair of these fine full double-bed size Blankets on Christmas morn and you can be sure her surprise and delight will be genuine. Choice wool-mixed and heavy cotton Blankets in plaids and broken plaids. Here’s a Special—$9.00 Blankets, of fine wool mixed with cotton. Made in full double bed size, with 3%-inch woven block patterns of pink, blue, tan, gold or helio, with bound ends. fad a) pete aes ~~ id a0 hes ie Soe OS A Man's Watch—a handsome model the pocket like « sliver dellere pith maaan welcome. Seven-jeweled movement in rifts of aaa = $2.95 Velour-Tap _ Large size round velour. nation and all velour Conch © ful shades of blue, rose, mult 35c Stamped G Large size pantry or china new outline embroidery ¢ : quality very absorbent cotton @ $1.19 Stamped § Stamped in artistic, easily 4 and completely made up on am Indian Head, hemstitched for top of pockets. “Art we y MF es eed ha Ren Meee a ae ats cays ra REMY ENO St aE OE ey se ae sy a A ' (Third Ficor—Nugents.) ~~ FTAA Christmas Sale $20 to $35 Coats: Toilet Goods Featured Monday in the 10c Toilet and Bath Soap; large ee 04 on Your Overcoat fair to himself—who wants to get the ‘his money—must first ask himse what *Owering prices. Tomorrow this great of- at 1, t 14 less than regular prices will be his real opt er the question for hi $ 3S J Overcoats for Big, warm, | aeis—kerseys, ¢ ; 50 — meltons, Irish S¥¥iemas in ex. treme and CODBES®ts, All new 8.50 and $48.50 ants Suits for shades; all $1208 = young men. i | fer of Suits Only by actually seeing these Coats ean you appreciate their clever styling, their ex- cellent materials and fine workmanship. Plain-tailored and fur-trimmed (Coats in flare, loose and belted models —all new colors and sizes for women, miss¢s, Juniors and ex- tra sizes. designs in many color com- OO FP Ee gulticas aus thasemaee, ieee ona ekapen Gales ao OO rich colorings. Seasmed and seamless styles. $37.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs Oriental and smal) allover patterns. Standard quality. ———— ——— Assorted color combinations. Vel R | Former $95 Wilton vet Ru xX Sal f Housew : 9x12-foot mer $95 W Velvet Rugs in «a nee $69.00 mas e 0 ares allover effects. A few Royal Wiltons in the ict. ae , | $39.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs | high erade alqmisum, sisee ane a | areal soar Ganon San ee oom oe ae tod icuarts Vary spect" ge (Third Fleor—Nagents.) ware ROOD ELMER Cee eee a - $1.50 te ¢ Nothing Better foe Persolators Than ’Kerchiefs 19 Men’s durable Irish linen Basement at size cake in rose, elderflower, but- Handkerchiefs, with %-in. termilk and oatmeal, 4 hemstitched hem. 3 for $1.00; each .... and 15c . Handkerchiefs, 10c or single vanity ; large size, 99¢ ettats sith Détin unl Salt’s Silkk Plush Fab- in al) shades kerchiefa, some with col- rics, Bolivias, Kerseys, 35c Mary Garden Tal- meer = ~ Suedines, Silvertones, cum Powder fects, also white tape bor- Wool Velours and Long : 4 dal ders in various designs. lilac, heliotrope and sandal- Women’s 25c Ze : A selection of handsome coney and beaverette. strength ie das bot- ye yy tle , See neatly ornamented with 75c Vantine’s Winsum Wy embroidered corner motifs Women’s 75c Handkerchiefs, 50c Oy Men’s Handkerchiefs, Each, Sc thread with %-inch hemetitched hem. Men’s 15c Hdkfs., 10c—$1 Dozen Fine batiste Han@kerebiefs with 4%-tnch bhem- stitched hem. (Main Fleer—Nageats.) $55 Axminster Rugs 11.3x12-foot Brussels Rugs in beautiful designs in $24.00 - selection of patterns, including medallion and smal) the house. Subject te slight misweaves, — Dechgens—tn oval shape, of the best # 50c Handkerchiefs a ee ee oe ik 19c $1.30 Piver’s Azurea, Le 95c Women’s 121 Trefle or Floramye Vegetal $1 Mary Garden Twin Comports ored tape borders and em- 15¢ Sylvan Toilet Soap; violet, Silk Plush Coats, trim- med with sealine, kit a Handkerchiefs, 15c Lilac Toilet Water oe a Soft-finished cambric Handkerchiefs of fine Men and young pants Suit at a choose from ti” fs ee hf pees Oe i Ee ee. Peer, fe ee ee Ee ?

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Poet ny i TBE fe ie at oY: ‘eu 10 ST LOLS POST-DISPAITH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recefve 109 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCTLATION Than These im Anv Other St Louis > Charge Purchases Made Balance of Month Payable in January * 4 TIX. BAER & FULLER om > =~ Bia aks m ass ik Ss : oi as * *) "eae : Pigs stale a. CO = bot ee Ni id et = = er tere >: eee i’ = oaseeee ae I “ ae. 2 c 4 ree a “. se a a en Siee e? payee, ga Sis, a cae ee, ot b hee Ss _ = >.5 ~ ae ie =. eile it sch .. eH oe: ae = Sam ee Yi re i = Be pe ; Sg = eae : em oS ; =: ¥ bs . —~ i = M4 ae Se oe ata ete ae x 1224 Coats in a Great Sale [N this advertisement we have pictured some of the Coats in this sale which begins to- BCT if you are at all interested in the purchase of a mew Coat, you should come and i eis Oe: Gas Mitenataen Dhkse—Gheg?os sugeenmnaitiey of tee caiactione see these—examine carefully the materials, the beautiful styles and thorough which is a very fortunate purchase, and which, if priced at their real worth, would be workmanship. Every economically inclined woman im need of a Coat cannot afford to a great deal higher. ; miss this exceptional beying opportunity. There are regular sizes, small sizes, large sizes, and sizes for yaniors—at three extraordinarily low prices— hh i i i i i -— s Se —— — At $5 and $20 are Coats of Bolivia, velour, suedinme and cther coatings in brown, At Ses are Coats of exciusive character, made of navy. Copenhacen, Harding biwe and reindeer. Many are lined in satin de chime Bolivia, chinchilla, velour, silk plush and suedine. Sale asp, tanta throughout. Have fur collars or collars of self materials. Flare and belted styles and reindeer among the colors Have fur collars of fitch, beaverette and cpossum Many samples included Sizes 15, r7 amd 19 years, and 34 to 42 bust. Sizes 36 to 44 and 46 to 52. J ae ee be i Sale of Wool Remnants | Sale of Girls’ Coats Very Special—These Prunella Ski ts .69 Sizes 6 to 14 Years 8. 315% BIG lot of all-wool fabrics, plain and wanted weaves; $] remmant lengths of 1 to 4 yards, suitable for dresses, - skirts, coats, etc. Mostly 54 inches wide; at, a yard, ities Mescalinee, $1.25 Yard “Economy Silk,” 45c Yard : ‘Al-silk Satir Messalines; a quality that tp ply atc uiee adiaea and Wiehe onker. ' Smgs; also black 36 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, $1.19 Yard All-silk, reversible Crepe de Chine, ix street @@@ evening shades, also biack and ivory. for oct- etgaerments and undergarments. 40 imches wide. Tricolettes at $1.19 Yard | . Bepcelient quality Tricolettes in dark and light celers; some slightly imperfect. 36 inches wide. a Chiffon Taffeta, $1.39 Yard a sae, tn etemn and Bins, ) iaches wide. (Silk-and-Lisle) A well-known fabric in plaim dark and Eght coler for limimgs, foundations, etc 36 in. wide. Tan Pongee, 45c Yard Jest roco yards of silk-and-lisle Pongee, szit- able for mest every purpose. 26 inches wide. Wool Coatings, $1.98 Yard All-woel Coatings and Suitizgs in new patterzs; beavy weight. s4 inches wide. pee ee ram gta RR EE NN eng cnt ae - | "THE prices are so unusually attractive we advise early : S aeee All are of high-grade fabrics, such as | | Wreindarts, velour, Sclivia and other warm coatings. Colors include navy, brown, Cepen. Sorrento and The collars ere cf fur or self materials Every Coat is a very Sne value. >» —_ Oar Entire Stock of Higher-Priced Coats for Kiddies Qewustatrs Sere) | pu a tage Grouped to Sell at Two Special Prices Half. Wool Plaids, $1.10 Yard $4.98 $f .98 sirable for children’s wear. 39 inches wide. 4- and 5-2 _Im besutiful coler combinations, especially de- French Serges, $1.69 Yard | Fine all-wool French Serges in navy bine, Afri- AJJOTHERS will ind 2 buying cpportunity of greatest tr Sn Uitte adnemamnante of aoe chads on can brown, myrtle and black; exceptional qual- terest, because the offerings present walues of rare merit es eatn, ee. sand 95 in wide ity. 54 imches wide (Dewnstairs Stere) . Group 1 includes Coats of plain plush or corded veivets and ker- ‘ sey cloth High-waist cr belted models. Shown im biack and « : a waaay ot eo v4 7. > ¢ '—— ~* : ; +! ght: ty jo SF, 5 te os, ot er oe cpt S TE RET ee eae BR oe a 2 = rs < OB, pe gk ay ee

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Rugs, $11.98 of 9x12-ft. Brussels designs; subject to (Downstairs Store.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. - en — ——= ar Eas, - A TR ee ee ee ee —— A OE 2 on a ~~ — — — - —~ ~ _ — _ oe = ~ — —— ee $$ ee > _ Te —— SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. GRAND-LEADER In a Great Sale Offering a K\ é WN) SOS « Qe Go to Extreme Length in Value-Giving Jersey Crepe, $1.98 Yard Satin Jersey Crepe in a com- prehensive assortment of colors, including an abundance of navy blue, brown and white. It is of remarkable quality; 40 in. wide. New Shirtings, $1.49 Yd. Pure silk tub Shirtings in a wide range of color combina- tions that will launder without discoloring. Several weaves, in- cluding Diamants and silk crepe de chine. Imported Corduroy, $1.50 Yard Genuine hollow cut Corduroy, imported from Manchester, En- gland. Splendid for sports wear, skating costumes, lounging robes, children’s wear, etc. Chiffon Velvet, $5.95 Yd. We offer, at this low price, our selected stock of Coating and Dress Chiffon Velvets in black and a splendid assortment of colors. They’ come in 40-inch width. Fiber Tricolette, $1.50 Yard Flat-fold Fiber Silk Tricolette in standard, staple and evening colors, with an abundance of navy and black; very evenly woven and durable. Charmeuse, $1.98 Yard A selected quality of smooth, ’ even weave, especially desirable | for gowns and dresses, in vari- ous colors, including black and navy blue. 40 inches wide. ] Marinette Crepe, $2.50 Yard A crepe fabric of exceptional quality, offered at this price in a wonderful color assortment, including the evening shades and staple colors with navy blue, brown and black. Silk Crepe, $1.98 Yard _ Pure Silk Crepe with satin fin- ish, in black and navy blue only. A very desirable weight, in 40- inch width. Black Silks Specially Priced Taffeta of all-silk quality, in deep, rich black, 36 inches wide, yard, $1.39 Duchesse Satin; a fast bound quality, in good black, 36 inches wide; yard, $1.59 Crepe de Chine of all-silk quality, very even thread weave, in fast black; 40 inches wide, yard, $1.39 Satin Crepe; an ideal fabric for distinctive gowns; in black, 40 inches wide, yard, $1.98 Dress Charmeuse, very evenly woven, 40 inches wide, in black, yard, $1.98 Radiant Taffeta, soft and pli- able, in deep black, 40 inches wide, yard, $1.98 Canton Crepe, in rich, deep black, 40 inches wide, yard, $2.98 Canton Satin, pure silk weave, lustrous and rich, 40 inches wide, yard, $2.98 (Second Floor.) A Special Selling of Woolen Fabrics Wool Remnants, $1.50 and $2.25 Yard A specially purchased lot of Remnants and Mill Lengths of fine worsteds, tricotines, suitings, serges and other fabrics of all- wool quality, offered at very low prices. The lengths range from 1 to 3 yards. All are 54 inches wide. Of the colors, navy blue predominates. Wool Velour, $2.95 Yard Fine, soft finished Wool Ve- lour in an assortment of desir- able colors. 54 inches wide. Scotch Tweeds, $2.50 Yd. ' All-wool Scotch Tweeds are) offered in splendid assortment in | 54-inch width. The qualities and widths are suitable for coats, suits and other tailored gar- ments. Heather Coatings, $2.95 Yard An exceptionally heavy qual- ity, suitable for women’s coats and children’s wear. 54 in. wide. Duvet de Laine, $4.75 Yd. A wide assortment of colors is offered in this fine Duvet de Laine, which comes in 54-inch width. This has a vz finish that makes it desirable for and tailored dresses. stitched edges POX OROHOr ote i} Ss oO: g SRO oer | ; ’ | | A Special Display and Sale of f Dinner Cloths Embroidered in Mosaic and Filet WE have just received a large import shipment of beau- tiful mosaic handmade Dinner Cloths.. These are of excep- tionally fine round-thread linen, some of them ns hem- mosaic centers, others mosaic scalloped “edges, deep borders and elaborate centers. They come in 64x90, 72x90 and 66x [* 100 inch sizes, desirable for the 3 ‘* new oblong tables. hod Sees They are very specially Montac Coatings, $5.95 Yard An excellent coating fabric strong and durable in wear and yet light in weight. In various colorings. 54 inches wide. Fabric Furs and Plushes, $6.98 Yard A special lot of remnants of fine Fabric Furs and Plushes in % to 3 yard lengths, suitable for collars and cuffs, scarfs, coat- ings, etc. Imported Woolens, $5.00 Yard Our display of imported Dress Woolens from the greatest de- signers and weavers of France, is offered at low cost because of special price concessions made us by the manufacturer. French Serges, $1.98 Yd. A fine, even weave in navy blue suitable for tailored frocks and suits; all-wool quality, in 54-inch width. India Twills, $2.50 Yard This fine quality wool India Twill Serge in a complete line of colors including navy blue, brown and black. A fabric that suits | gives rermarkable service. (Second Floor.) ON ©: Oe Geo-e elaborate ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH - See Our Other Advertisement on Following Page IX. BAER & FULLER aw FOR nineteen years the Stix, Baer & Fuller November Sales of lest recommendation for your buying will be weak “4 Mee REGS ‘i Oe, Roy: ee ae 6 BBM See : : pt pe dO he Pe Pe es ee oe Se Of . 5 a ee ra c we dj AN ON % ey ¥, ne dah A Purchase of Lavish Proportions Makes Furs in the Sale An Item of Compelling Interest FIFTY thousand dollars’ worth of the finest Furs, specially purchased for the November Sale, makes a spectacular purchasing event. Fur wraps, coats, neckpieces, children’s and misses’ furs, men’s fur-lined overcoats—all are included in this November Sale, This is indeed an opportune occasion to secure a most desir- able Christmas gift. Fur Coats in the November Sale , ' | Persian Lamb Coats, with skunk co a cos | lars, cuffs and border, $425.00 6 inches long, with Natural Squirrel Wraps, 45 inches long, skunk, squirrel or $125.00 $375.00 at Near-seal Coats, at 475.00 collar and cuffs o _ Handsome full-length Hudson Seal bee liclength Jap Mink Coats, _ (dyed muskrat) Wraps, $3795.00 Anounciny Le WLM Mond; oy. November Z CS Me ind NronborNi a prices of the season. Conditions this season have been particularly conducive to the assembling of a truly brilliant lot of merchandise. Our heart- in contrast to your enthusiasm when the garments are viewed. Apparel have been pre-eminent in the presenting of superior merchandise at the lowest = @a a ww > Coats and Suits in the Sale : Present Marvelous Values 2 __.. »omething like five hundred garments at these popular prices. Each gar- The Coats ment especially selected because of its remarkably fine qualities, at re- ' markable price concessions. All sizes 34 to 5244 are included in this sale. The S uit o—Many are richly fur trimmed and embroidered. Others are plainly tailored. All are wonderfully desirable at these prices Tricotine, wool, velour, duvet, moussyne, Oxford and cheviots are offered in all the smart shades. Sizes 34 to 52%. | (Third Luxurious Wraps — From the Most Exclusive Establishments $50, $75, $125 [NCLUDED in this group is a special purchase from the house of Schwarez, Wolf & Company, successors to Max M. Schwarcz & Company. Because they are retiring from business they sacrificed to us their entire output of most luxurious fur-trimmed Wraps. These Dresses Are Unusual Values™ In the November Sales, at ‘21 "33 “46 ’ OCKS like these stand out from the crowd. Far above the ‘ commonplace is every model in these three remarkable sale groups. Lustrous crepes in the season’s newest weaves, cloth of the fine quality that shows off good tailoring, and brocaded chif- fon velvet, Georgette and other luxurious fabrics give a fascinating ))//> choice at prices that will attract the attention of évery seeker after {i} unusual values. Another special group priced at $78. ety The Misses’ Store —enters into the November Sales with several unusual collections of ‘2 B Coats and Dresses at very attractive prices. : (Third Floor.) Blouses and Sweaters é Two Groups of Blouses at $7.50 Group No. 1 Group No. 2 Crepe de chine Costume Blouses of fine quality, in the most successful styles of the season. In navy, black, and offer these brown we Blouses of unusual value. Splendid purchase range of sizes is available. : values to our Sweaters Remarkable at $9 Samples from one of New York’s best manufacturers. All the est models are represented, although there are not more than two woven in the finest mohair and Vicuna. . All the popular colors are represented. vantages. 2500 Fishson Rhinestone “Silverite” excellent, and all are perfect in making. lack satin two-strap Slippers. Stack gunmetal military heel Oxfords. Patent leather Cleo styles with three straps. One Thousand Pairs of Women's Dress Slippers i FROM one of the highest grade St. Louis manu These Shoes sell regularly at a much er Patent leather and suede three-strap Slippers with center buckles. A Special Purchase Brings Excellent Material and Smart Lasts facturers comes this great purchase, which assures most extraordinary ed- We have never a more desirable lot of Shoes. The quality is i ae available, and the lines are complete. Included in the lot are— 7 ’ Bar Pins Special, $7.00 ESE cleverly designed Pins are copies of diamond and platinum pieces. They are made with safety catch and set with rhinestones. There is a choice of many designs. These Pins are guaranteed and ere de- sirable as gifts. (Main Floor.) teen a~~ A ~ LL TT ET 4 af ie ” aa A ’ ‘eS: Ahh rg . zs ¢ at ae AE dee ee a lee 59 g Ws ‘ rr, s A i 4 : > z baa 01 a ‘ : i oj ee tn) Behe. eds [a a ee itor om sats ase ae ‘ ig*tn > wy ; ‘ - ’ 5 f R foes) , | a ; ire ee a, Was - ‘ Tony ee | op en 3 ee Ce Wena Pee eke - ; Auer th : 1 ; ; cl ‘ oP Sy q * WS SB Bee oh * pik Pir me y ¢ aes ae J e 4 : Me | 7 i , ‘ goo br vase i s eee ~~ OR ‘ . meee oN * > he et Beam - eo Me ~ ‘+ hn & ’ ‘ Ph en oe " “= % —_? #*tae? Rens a ~ > pag} hat * ten ya ae * oe om we »*- sain ete -. es 2 * ia ~ae OI). «Ee a a 2 aw eo oem y ee ee ee ee Sa . uae ee ees Pag ees eS ~ sf o ai ea Aspe et ae tee ty w of rs » =a : a. * Ao ~ . rae ? > - ’ ; . ' ‘ : 2 “4 . y 5 M ° Pa ~ a ” . — —— . 1 ye oe ee or thi oe ae. ae Pare! ONE RS Es Rie a lia te ee ae Ae ~,-¥ NG tig 6 zt, BE a RO eS et os h th ae er ** 2 eae eae ‘kone ee ae eee >t 2 wu ae A ty es Mae 88 (s . A i” ‘ _ * eae 7 ‘se 7 Pes 7 ° « . - ; . - * ' . ° * . * . " -“ Paty” * —, at ES eile SRR Seay 3 Rea si Saker iia ‘ aye. bs CESSDA am. ate a ntaaama a ”

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. CAP. Ve ner : pes t “ a, ate _e Q iy nae ee Di ae aE ee ee ee yee eee fue ghee Nepae ‘ OS Re UE ony 4 Ler Rped Mnp sephotP ot a e a ; x aa phere . be i Ye nS 4s ~~ ne “ei > a 4 a, 4 7 TF. PP Ba) tte * * ; Z ee ‘ x “ } wt iwee ter2 lt joe Sign. W EH Sole hie os 7 a> A 3 Ae ane " > gt jgc8s W OPM + : el ag ue sod et n ~ * K - $o. . Rib om £4 Lew Was yt i= ar ll Py sedi> Dateahiebeses dia Pe Ayn ore iyi, c ok Rept . Sets 4: > i 5 % ee ee ~ Fe OTR I Cee a ite Rede senna etd Pa athe he . —s" a fae = "> a hae kay aia ” faulty hem in FLAVOR. ’ tn boxes. Crop is 75% short. Order nowg, Money Order, draft or check. MA FECAN FARMS COMPANY. Okla. Reference: Exchange Lage Minute Selections Are Always Difficult Shopping Days Until CH RISTMAS Camptete Tour Purchases as Early ae Posstbie. Pays te Read the Advertiee- -qgeents in the Pest-Dispatch. eee ee SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER C CENT MORE CITY cIRCU LATION Than Thost in Any Other St. Louis a co oe Animal Gets Ride | Wagon and Is Left With | Pie Six Clerk. | Policemen drawn to Third street | land Clark avenpe at 8 a. m. yester-.|1 } Gay by a cry of “wolf” found an an- |f ‘imal that looked like a gray timber (wolf trying to eat Patrick Brown, a | inegro, of 2688 Papin street, who jf ‘had rashly undertaken to capture it, under the illusion, suggested by its | that it had been ff collar and chain, _Taised a pet.and was tame. It fed and the police and numer- ous volunteer wild game hunters ‘pursued it to Eighth and Chestnut ‘streets, where Police Sergeant Flan- agan cornered it in a hallway and | 1 seized the chain and by skillful ma- ff nipulation kept it from biting him. it was given a ride in a patrol fj wagon to the Centra] District Station. It was snappy there and was turned | Minch, property ff over to George clerk, who locked it in one of the property rooms. Police Department hunters said it was a timber wolf, but when Victor Bocherdt of the Forest Park Zoo looked at it he said it was a coyote. It will be added to the Zoo unless the owner appears, ‘and unless Minch decides to keep it. Minch thinks of starting a little zoo of his own. He has the coyote and a little pig asa nucleus. The pig appeared the other day at the back ‘door of James L. Stuart, 4348 Mary- | if ‘land avenue, and squealed for a meal. jf The family fed it a couple of days, expecting the owner to appear, and | the turned it over to the police, who ff gave it to Minch, who is raising it on | | 8 bottie. | Federal Judge Pays Fine By the ‘Page Morris of the United States Distirct Court at Duluth, Minn., to- ‘day paid a fine of $10 in Police ‘Court here on a charge of traffic [| law violation. ack Shoe Department GREAT TOCK -REDUCING SHOE SALE | 1 < About 1500 pairs of Women’s finest High and Low Shoes 1 be sacrificed at about half their original prices. | ba included in this sale—all odd lots, all small quantities— il | Come Early for Your First Choice ‘]9) some rew style Straps and Ox- lack and brown Some samples, bal- edd lots that have SP CSS. + OF COM Oe eet black, drown and tan Straps and Oxfords. of these have the ble brogue stitch and we offer you ef military or full is herls. Up to $5.00 wes m this ict. mm tan calf or pat. leather ; new Toddie —— age SO le A OO ey ES te tN AEB te TR eo epee No “ tthe ne nt name eae eo ti S100 te te $12.60 waluca, at 513-515 WASHINGTON A in Patrol ff the Associated Press. : PASADENA, Cal., Nov. 26.—Judege: jj ——— LEO —E oma ~ meng en eee - See pt Other; dcereiioanibiets on »Twe Pccidal Meio STIX. BAER & PULLER GRAND-LEADER it THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Casseroles, $1.79 Large 8-inch brass nickel-plated frames in pierced design, fitted with black ebony handles, and white-lined brown fireproof bak- ing dish and cover. Double Roasters, 95c Of heavy gauge aluminum, in round shape, with side handles. May be used separately. Children’s Caps, 50c Shown in a variety of colors; the popular hockey style, suitable for boys or girls. Woolly Bears, $1.29 Made of fine brown plush, with leather neckband; 7 inches tall, and mounted on wheels. Tea Sets, $2.95 17-piece Sets of Japanese china, includi teapot, sugar, creamer and six cups and saucefs. (On Thrift Avenue.) Silks on Square / Imported Mousseline, 98c Yard Mousseline de Soie of fine, even weave, heavy quality, of- fered at this price in an assort- ment of good colors; 46 inches wide. Satin Charmeuse, $1.25 Yard All-silk quality, in black only; a very good quality; 40 inches wide. Taffeta, 98c Yard We have assembled a special lot of plain Taffeta and Lumi- neaux. The colors are odd and the assortments broken: but the — is remarkable. 36 mches wide. Georgette, 98c Yard Novelty printed Georgette in new designs and color combina- tions; 500 yards in the lot; 40 inches wide. (Square 7—Main Floor.) At Special Prices UTOMOBILES in bright colors, showing a high finish, and fitted with gas tank, spark lever, gear shift and bumper—very special, $6.08 Coaster Wagon. made of select- eé hardwood, with removable 16x 36-inch body, strong iron hub and tires, and brake, special, $4.08 Desk and Chair, very strongly built, with roll top, drawers and pigeon holes, in golden oak finish, very special, $8.05 Rocker, very substantially made, with leatherette seat, in golden oak fmish, an unusual value, $1.98 Skudder Car, providing a hea)th- ful exercise for boy or girl, $8.9; Doll Carriages, of fine reed, with adjustable hood, upholstered seat and rubber tires. $4.40 Baby Kathlyn, a pretty import- ed Doll with moving eyes, eye- lashes, long curly hair, rubber stringing and full jointing: over 20 inches long, special at -$2.6¢ (Fifth Floor.) Spool Cotton 6 Spools, 25c & P. COATS’ best 6- cord Sewing Thread. of- J. fered in special selling at this price. These are 150-yard s, all popular sizes, in black and white Limit 6 | spools. No mail or phone or- © Gers filled. (Main Fioer3 100-Piece Dinner Set Of Japanese China--Specially Priced SF } 12 Dimner Plates 12 Salad Plates 12 Coup Soups 12 Fruit Saucers 12 Cups and Saucers Baker Plates 17-Pc. Tea Sets, $3.95 Teapot, sugar, cream and six cups and saucers, of Japanese china, in assorted decorations. Sugar and Cream, $1.50 Of Japanese china; neatly dec- orated in assorted border designs with gold line. 2 Meat Dishes Covered Dish Casserole 12 Bread and Butter At $49-° E housewife who dotes on fine china will find this offering of more than passing interest. Come in plain shape pieces in assorted border designs with gold treatment. Set includes: 1 Sauceboat 1 Sugar 1 Cream 1 Butter 1 Pickle Chocolate Sets, $3.95 Consisting of chocolate pot and six cups and saucers, deco- rated in assorted designs. Cups and Saucers, 29¢ Pr. A lot of soo dozen Cups and Saucers, decorated in assorted designs. (Fifth Floor.) Needs for the Home Duplex Fireless Cookers An Ideal Christmas Gift One-Well, Special, $12.00 Two-Well, Special, $19.75 A REPRESENTATIVE from the factory is now-—giving practical: demonstrations of cooking an entire meal in the Duplex. These Cookers are aluminum lined and equipped with Wear-Ever aluminum cooking utensils. Roasters, $6.50 Of heavy gauge “Mirro” alu- | double style, oblong minum, shape. Cake Pans, 95c Of heavy quality “Mirro” alu- minum, panél shape, g-inch size, with tube center. Teakettles, $3.95 “Griswold Cast” aluminum, panel shape, ‘s-quart capacity, with semi-rigid handle. Windsor Kettles, 95c Made of heavy gauge alumi- num, 5-quart capacity, with alu- | minum cover and bail handle. Splendid for pot roast. Serving Trays, $1.89 Large size mahogany finished frames, glass covered, decorated center, fitted with strong side handles. Casseroles, $4.59 “Rochester” high-grade Cas- seroles, round or ova! shape, and fitted with fireproof decorated baking dish. Fruit Baskets, 69c Made with nickel-plated frames, fitted with handle and /have glass covered decorated bottoms. Curling Irons, $6.25 “Universal” Electric Curling | Irons, highly nickel-plated, com- _ plete with cord, and heating ele- | ment guaranteed for one year. Electric Vibrators, $3.89 “The Star” well-known brand | _ Vibrators, complete with attach- tts of aid to ments, for treating all ' the body. A wonderf health and beauty. | Electric Toasters, $2.89 Upright style, highly nickel- plated, complete with cord and _plug. Heating element guaran- teed for one year. Coffee Machines, $17.00 High-grade “Universal” Elec- _tric Coffee Machines, 9-cup ca- | pacity, highly nickel-plated. Com- plete with cord and plug. Heat- ing element guaranteed for one | year. (Fifth Floor.) An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of Mitered ron eres selling event brings the highest e plate Mirrors, mitered in the newest and oe effective designs, at exceptionally low prices. These are the more distinctive styles of Mirrors that will appeal to the most critical, and will add ~—s to the decorative scheme of any home. At $19 At this price are mitered Mirrors for halle, living rooms and dining rooms. They are in a very new de- sign octagon-shape frame in antique gold and blue tone. Size 28x28 inches outside. Many other artistic design frames fitted with mitered mirrors at special prices from = $12.50 to $370.00 and upward 4893 Polyelieaal Mirror —and Cord On Special Sale at "723 These beautiful Mirrors make very acceptable Christmas gifts. Seven dffferent patterns of frames, in antique gold and polychrome, or oval ; fitted with fine quality plate mirror; complete with silk cord and tassels to hang. Cords may be had in mulberry, brown, black and gold, or taupe. (Fifth Fiocor.) Seamless Wiltana Rugs, +478 THESE Rugs are in exquisite designs and colorings, and will harmonize % with any decorative scheme; suitable for living room, _—e —s | room. Size 9x12 feet. High-Grade Axminster Rugs. Special at $45.00 Bigelow’s Electra and Hartford Bussorah Axminster Rugs; none better; in artistic col- orings. Size gxz2 ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs Special at $39.75 Rugs of exc merit, in handsome designs and colorings. Size oxra ft. Linoleum, 89c Square Yard Printed Cork Linoleum, beautiful blue-and- white effects, sold ee to very minor im- perfections. 4 yards wide. Royal Wilton Rugs, Seamed and seamless Wilton Several Unusual Purchases Are Included in T his Special Selling of Furniture Many Articles Are Suitable for Gifts Tudor Spinet Desks, $29.75 In English brown mahogany: provided with two roomy drawers and large writing bed. ‘Telephone Stand Set, $5.75 Consisting of stand with shelf below for tel- ephone book, and chair; substantially construct- ed; mahogany finish. Smoking Stands, $7.95 In English brown mahogany; provided with Grawer, glass trey and match receiver. Smoking Cabinets, $21.50 seat, Reed Ferneries at $15.95 Measure 36 inches; in ivory, frosted black, French gray or frosted brown. ang French Day Beds, $37.50 _ Tudor period design, in brown mahogany fin- ish; provided with box springs of excellent con- A Sale of Cedar Chests _ That Offers Exceptional ae suggest buying now for Christmas gifts. struction; upholstered in figured cretonne. Mahogany Chair or Rocker, $16.95 Each i Solid Mahogany Chairs and Rockers with cane dinary values. In brown mahogany : Provided with humidor. giass trey ond match receiver. gift giving. Reed Chair or Rocker. $22.50 In ivory fmish; upholstered in figured cre- tomnhe; Spring seat construction. Make accept- able gifts. Tea Wagons, $27.50 Choice of American walnut or brown mahog- any. Have —_ side, removable glass tray. large artillery Excelient for severe) patterns to select from Extraor- Davenport Tables, $24.75 In English brown mahogany; top measures 18x60 inches; Tudor period design. Folding Card Tables, $2.98 With leatherette top, measuring 30x30 inches; reinforced corners; mahogany finish. Costumers, Special, $3.75 Very substantially constructed; mahogany fin- ish; provided with four hooks. <Seventh Ficor.) An offering of about 103 Voile and Scrim Panels with | filet motifs and insertion an exceptional value. Beautiful Floor the irs pane (Sixth Seca e ec NDAT. WOVEMBER 27. 1971 From Persia to for 48 years t Floorcoverings Lower Priced} —With Selections From the Looms of the Country’s Best Makers’ : rooms, being 11.3x12 ft; ines onends. ff Filet Panels at $2.95 Each 4 Cluny lace at a price which makes them

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, SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee g eed i | From Persia to Speak. (wil Ispeak at the Second Presbyte- | Bs Rev. Dr. James W. Hawkes,/rian Church, Taylor avenue | *aanary for 40 years In Persia, | SUNDAY, "MBER °7, 1992, gUNDAY . “WOVEMBER 2 ee eS ae ee Sosguene . i 1 iGO Misstemoct Howard Lewis Smith, who comes| the nomination for Congress from . - . : : 63 WwW man. There on Westminster p! and | Marr e Licenses 70 Mullanphy. H. ©. Rothman. 32.4256 Maryland —s | with Bishop Fawcett. | his district, but declined. — Have Your Daily piace, at 11 a. m. today. eed dialictarneerataer 3 ON. 6th Bishop Fawcett was chaplain of| be music every night by St. Georges : LH ishop | Laugh Regularly = : > {Lena Schiek, 60, 915 = Does the Thirty-third Division during the | Church orchestra of 25 pieces, con- ~ ss, ;* F Births Recorded var! =. 8 " 418 “gin hd . ) MISSION 10 BEGIN TONIGHT carat et ot or psec on Toewe4 ducted by Mies Eliee Achie. | in ~ bb’s 2 : A E PDA P ath rt Quay. 4 mor the 71 vr] t | 9 U LLE | . -- W oH Inge 2b, 2023 Lucas The Rt. Rev. Edward Fawcett, | . me | ur ermits M. Katzman. 9. 5632 Kennerty | Ph. D. D. D., Bishop of Quincy. Ml. : p ein Gs Dilimann, { 565 otanical. ’ ; : = | $ Broadway and Washington will oe - naiasion this tele caning an y 5340 Daggett at 8 o'clock at St. George's Episco- 3. 3833 Delma , , “at mar - = Olive street and Pendle- | : . DAILY and nue He will speak every y | Exclusively in night for two weeks, and there will ** P . George Early M f........Perryvilie, Mo be a question box. Beginning Mon- ‘‘PHONE CHAPMAN ik rly Murray....1113A 8. Jefferson day, the rill t issi hil- | Arsenal 2 5982 Delmar rinted and Embossed = {j 2:'= P=." 7 Onto op Be ium ait. Sk, dhnueemie connec bet ast} an m $ ' Mets sss, oe A. FROthmesn, eet artford dren at St. George's every afternoon Vie. 333 3108 3538 _ : tath einen Ee Re .3330 La Smillie Agnes Moran. 50 E Hoult! ee a 55 f) | Mrs. Leona Williams. |. *.”'3330 La Salle | Ellen Houllhan. 67, 4671A Bvans at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. e e | Theodore Ww. niiribind .. Staunton, Jil oO i Anna Palka ee ee tee AGE LICENSES. ..- Martinsburg. Mo . i . eeting ( ards ben ot .. Martinsburg. Mo ri m . “— ae yan 2 « | Bitzabeth a A me a Pee ae 2328 Frank!in hanes 1) Se ao eo vw... UP 8. baal ~ .. Staunton, 1)! Coratees Greetmgs mo 59304 Bartmer oti . + ..- S511A St. Loum hones tor the New Your —with your name and senti- |, George 3400 g. Second ment neatly executed on Cards | a. re ? ’ . . - is | Oscar Hoff non . fic. ad Hire. Xie: Bo Jonas _ are artistically designed = | Mathilda i — Gibbet. eS an ecorated i $ | « Willdlam Minarcik. .........1216 n holiday col | Georgia Bide” ra mee peta Ors. In lots of 25 are Cards | Henry Hickey —_——— , tj ae as 2 N th at the above prices. ' Bardney Overieasse. __ va! as eee HOP CAR | Joseph C. Weidinger 1623 N. Seventeenth ior } hi : 2 d © - Elizabeth Holt. ; | 1308 Monroe a — 50 ing r Ss, pecial $ 12:69 || Hermann Ajies .... .sstiti«‘M# SLL Pair Don’t let your enthusiasm get the This event is of so much importante ; r }) | Mrs. Anne Bauer ....8550 8. Broadway best of you tomorrow. No goods will that we have turned over our entire Your name in Old English, embossed in facsimile to en- Royal D. Kercheval...... 6463 Delmar nieces Satan yams Easley Second Floor to nothing bet Coats for ving, but at a much lower price. Silver white panel Cards. jf 2°"*,S>s?'e's® -sre+++--6 Portiand ae ee ee tomorrow—nothing else will be sold , ; Laurier B. Robertson Moberly. Mc made—so please buy carefully. ms aire ¢ Coats. ruly a handsome Christmas gift. ik 3g * ——- re pst bu We print Wedding Invitations and Announcements at low | | 7Romas Peuhse 1738 G, Granite City, Il! = 517-519 WASHING TON AY. “ee cost. Mail orders promptly filled. | Irene Helmer. . 3404 Kiein - $ ~? (P a | } Richard V. Prendergas: ...Chicago, m & , , ale SEPT SLO al | Dept.—Main Floor.) | Mrs. Edith Bokern Evsscli o931 Alle _ -— | iene = - _ Harry Beall. , Age Centralia, Ti! P : ? ~. ete F _— ; ‘ ’ ; Sylvia Harris. ...... a 4 : and Cleaned NM, || £:8nd M Stimisi 1117 Mallinckrodt. +. 32 - | cage ti , | : , . : . We make a specialty of remodeling, re- \ Pe. : + Foese, 3615 N. G : : ; : : -. a bam = . .- = 7 a | 6 geiring and cleaning old Purs. cha as. ooo cr" | : , | ; = eS : ‘ a : Our master furriers can remodcel your last iw ‘ ’ * 3 a F ; ‘ 4 2 ; : : , . ; : | es ‘s Furs into the newest and most up- : >. e ee . ’ 4 | = | “— * . 4 yies. : id, . Gail, S King’ . ee — re i ~ Po : to-date st) , d M. ‘ Lami. : = - tt ‘ _— . . —— ; 4 ‘ . . + We have gained a reputation for the high j —— | er Veg ome lui ol Se ee ee * ' Ro | OR i quality of our work. , an, wo Hodia mont. ~ We de quality work at reasonable prices. ‘Arle Fruchvilie, Tulse, Oh | ae A week ago we broke all previous sales records in a similar sale!! ately we made preparations for ntion to Out-of-Town Work. ulsa. O Special Atte , ; Walsh, 49474 St. Louis. Landers & Pearlman Tid Tf | tod 1B. Pusnian, 1680 ‘nap yy pacgee te gag another such event —OWLY, this time on a much larger scale—MORE CC ; Werner. 2 , é I Fur Co. A id ik, y tnd D. Dalashmit, 2639 Brannon. | Age Bos quality, such lavish fur trimmings, such marvelous taiormg that will amaze even the most ceptica Johns. 11324 Talmadge 714 Washington Av. | ‘Atad B Tobey, G12 Hoty (ae oe A certain large local wholesale concern offered to buy the entire stock fer Take Elevator to 4th Floor | ond L. Hegel. A504 Cutpvows. 4 7 afl spot cash at $15.00 per garment. WE REFUSED HIS OFFER—we figured Ss EiG aie; if the values were so great that a wholesaler could resell them ata profit— WHY NOT LET OUR THOUSANDS OF PATRONS SHARE OUR GOOD : 5° FORTUNE—we bought twenty hundred Coats from New Yerk manufactur- 2, yee 2 ee. ers at less than cost of raw materials—in many cases $15 would not even pay iS- 7 oA for the fur trimmings, and we are going to sell the whole stock tomorrew to f f Me | ee, = YOU at are ee ee Se WORTH eee MATERIALS— rie ee 610-612 Washington ©A Avenue | Beets seed eos 5 AT 4 Oe aa Pe dc 4 a : " : 2 op: ") ee eS eee Thee =" SMe Ses f a yi t nat ' al a -_ ai t Ey? ; Aire % OE ae 2 ip : j ; -_ *. : Lo . “* ; - P ; , ; . - : 54 ; ‘ D . , ad , » . oe Te er Kt: Ste 2 ~~ . ee a, me a * ee —_ * . ——-~ * a “ae - ee | i weg © ‘ . zae* - 6 & — - 2 ~ _ * . : det m $e * 4 ae hr . a j 7 Weer age . Genuine Numoles— nt 5 a * enuine ivamo 7. e y wn th f i , ¥; = . 2 om . “ ll harmonize i e * | Peta A pe Ge eR . . - hd ; i : gl « aif % . es 5 ve a ial ‘ a 7 ~, ; oe ee ry or dining ey et Se NP NS 28 Z : ’ . * a ; B, . + *. on 7 ’ 5 i >>. - ¥: — wr en ‘” Se - “ : “se aw . nod ~~ as 4 7 3 "7 5 r 4. : > . . . rr > fs . ; . = a ‘, pat - . 4 ¢ " | 4 3 3 to Se te : ake ij , ~ 1 a “> . - . * - ae o4 ; a l a t at ‘te. al aw ' o3 iF ERROR e LAPSE HEF ee. “nae . ; a a a «pile, SRNR we Fh 2h : te o¥ te » > % Ce ee eee = 3 ‘ a ee ee eS ee oo ee ee i eee: 2 lied Rugs Suede Velours— 7 = 3 5 r .¢& att 5 ~ Oo eS : _.. ’ rs > - ~ c pe z mm + “ ¥ - /- . -: tons m4 ~ ae ~* : - > >. m5 n P +» : if r . - ; > 7 7 >! - signs in the - i | re Se te 5g BO eS . ’ . 3 ee ™ . : — ‘ . ho a J —. ‘ t : " a —— = =— ats” o be ei ‘i . - ; . > bel . ml ’ ' : -1g5 ra r ’ = o> \ - -¢ , ' Ys ii , j Mae gee : ab ‘ : + gon, _ - . ; / - p ; . ae - 2 aN > ' 3 - 7 — - 4 | , a ee 4 ° ‘ | « . - : “— - => sige y = , s $e: ¢ ~ - ~*~. ; 4 j ae ‘3 Lone” “> 4 . al - = 1 } = shee - 23 5 ee st ee a. s* > . £ e TF ‘ - . -_ Pe. _ * ie F “° a - A by ee kee af Or extra-size ; d 4 er ae et ee 7 at: , Ki a 5 . 4 ~_ - . - nd 7 7 ‘2 aan . y v ’ . - , - ‘ " > . e's ; - ° 2 a f ; > “ . : ~ ee. eee . S . > q ° . 4 é ‘ « ye f - : 7 t ~s — _ s a - ‘* a Ag . ; ‘ . im . ad . ~ ; - 4 ~ Y. . * "2 a ts iltor finished _ —= pay cr ¢ : i “a * i; em ; = en ga - “ ~~ =. 2: . " ‘ s ~ es : 7 Te it . ‘oa ~ ‘ ‘ . 3 *s _ - : re ‘ . 7 7 4, Sig ide assortment of = . . | ee ae Pet nel nds = : : a 4 P > ow 2s : : . ; wee ” «a ~ . ’ ; ; “ , ~ r bs in @ > "SS rel to : if t / no ? + ag’ 4 F. . y - ‘ g ¢ t : : ~ : ’ ee © § -— * ’ ‘ ig it ; 7 . ; ‘ ‘ a . : ? nf a 3 ; 7 ¢ ’ > . ‘ “ - i : 4. :e «ag? a. # . . | x $ ; Aid 2 rs ‘ 4 , : . ‘ “ g& = a : " > - = Pee y- —_ CO RR Oe AG acme: ae 0 tno S L0e Brin Diese es ERT SP Gm er aed * * ° Tr ter at > ~~ @ a % (Sixth Floor.) choose from. Think of it—an entire full city block full of : - | H v Coats for your choos- e undreds of hh ing. , for J ors Think of it. Fur-trimmed plush and cloth Coats un Coats, and the price is only $15. They are all NOTE Coats for Misses beauties, blouse models, wrappy eg flare " aaene backs, belted tailor-mades, ete. All new O'Clock Coats for Women French and kimona sleeves, low or high Sale Will Start at * Ce ats for Ali— waistlines, cape backs, ete. There are bound to be hundreds and hundreds of rope! pe Monday Morning Size Coats— when the doors open at eight o'clock, we am Extra +. HEED THIS WARNING. Be One - pe earlier than unsual pe = those advise you ts Stouts among the first if you possibly can. The best : quickly. Why shouldn't you be the lucky attend this big sale. ; Sizes 14's to 58's *°.5 ALL | Silk Velvet, Panne exce en SR eae eee” Gee, & eee a, . *,° be AL. No Refund—se Eachanges. 50 ees ie Sg te ik, Set , SE make your selections iy. Sivery Velvet and Lyons foe 4 eee ¢ Merchants in Smaller Cities Pan or or teat BRS chat ee | Velvet Dress eee a a Be Sg ge ieee eee the year's B Ga | = i- 218 a . mae? fa eee We We will positively refuse to sell these Coats in quantities. so please red cedar; cabinet g _e— : Shapes—Your | So ge A ee) RE ee a) 4o not expect to buy stocks of them for your stores. We Rave planned a bag of cedar shav- . | o —— = choice while they Ets Fe TS ee tee this stock for our customers only, and we want them to go all around a . Sa last for only $1. Bren Bis Ses toe S so as to satisfy everybody. $19.50 Per te pk L 6: $25.00 a ‘~ he Velvet Drea: Shapes Offering $3 to $5 Values for onl y..ccqes t a . ba OR bdim ee KD SOE Ee ARUN! SRR IMAL Tie as eee ee Re Le ome A ~ - » y ) ’ 2 _ " + = ‘ _ ey © 2 ake RNS EES RL A ee ee ee 4 /. 4 . q a * x = ~* * _ » * ¥ és >" * ' rae (eiereie em * ati , § . *s o Am a. es b a. ¥ yi , +" x v vy, : 7 “i : ny . ‘ 4 SF ig Be ie & : 4 ee ~ os Ber ° - . ea . : ‘ . 6 lnitideeaie Ses’ Me Rat :* " a Pe a , eee Lee ee . ; . ? x * , 734 ea : » \ 7 P wy 5° % soe e, " Pa oe ERROR Me Aaa a KP nea, tie ee a ae ri Paes % eon Pat | Values at prices which will te . 458 ELE ILD RLF EAU OIE EER DN BERET RECT: Ck... nthaae Man 200 Ostrich Trimmings 2000 Flower Bunches Values to $5 for ... Values to $1.25 for ... ate , More than 2000 bunches 200 fine Ostrich Tips, 9 of hei Sees te C Bands and Fancy Pieces. this extraordinary offering Your choice for........ ‘(ee (Sixth Fleer.) ff : | 123 Trimmed 87 Fur-Trimmed 215 Velvet | gl Trimmed } HATS HATS HATS S. | \ sis y sis \| $15 | 7 ! 4 Regular $5 Values $5 and $7.50 r Values to $18.50 i Values for r | 53m | 5.0 DRESSES || GIRLS’ COATS | GIRLS’ COATS poe ag eg te Just 4 hours Monday Jest 4 hours Monday 43 morning. 8 to 12 o'clock. morning, § to 13 o'ciee™ ee ee ae $39.5 ae | -_— 7 fur-trimmed Hats Velour,. Poiret twill, $ Ages 2 to 19 years Finest Girls * Just 123 Trimmed Hats: with metallic cloth crowns. 215 finest velvet-trim- | triectine and satin _ell new materi- ull very beautifully styled, The quantity is small, so med Hats, in a very sensa- | im thi to share im this tional sale at only $5. this unusual offering at oe os Reenncanty Gor bust chsiee. *eeeenree

Page 26

SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those ia Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ONE PLACE ON ROADS - BODY FOR ST. LOU he Newest Desc, S Gov. Hyde Expected to Give It n to Democrat: West End of ba State Mav Get Two Members. By a Staff Correspondent of the > a, 4 6:6 WASHINGTON _—a ie . , aa a Post-Dispatch. — ‘ - - . ow By a JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 26.— ] ad e) 1] i” | lea Gov. Hyde today said that he intenc- + S53 - ae Bee F: oe = . a ed to charge the appointment 0: gE ‘ Mf : e > a — . -. aS te a ; — Theodore N. Gary. Kansas (ity ‘ter ie \ 7 Re ide er ey nf oes, eg ee So ae ae " +. te ae wae doheniee RS 5 i aoe” pp repay a "1 “t " . > ol ,. 7 Fig - _ ‘i ‘4 ss ‘ * - re 3.” ent aay "49x + ra cai tae tok Lee cr eek 7 Pope 7 te hae x ks AD ~ ig -¥ a as : ’ Reta 5 bs ME eins i. VEO! Fes Ree inmotew pee tate. catego PEPE Noe ahs ie . 9 : 7 ‘ OI rae ’ é f ; — : phone man and wealthy Repubiican, ds " | nam 5 member of the ne ' Bdrere are numberless crude * ind hygiene Magen tem PRR | senate 2.2 ff COATS, CAPES, DOLMANS F 4 imitations to y one=- | (Northeast Missouri Gary has lived >. i ’ ' ; = = leas +3 Lan ; City for . eves } ee CH K ; | } Fan ence to intors tae Be OKERS, SCARFS, THROWS i CHILDREN’S FUR SETS CL ese} '\) ‘The Governor declined to discuss | 4 i cas | | Special: Mink Cape ($450 Value) $350 ) —s the remainine Th Si Rea 1 Gelrpaic-1 ENE aha pare that he Les ; : i it } | three places, though statin 4 wanted to ge to St. Joseph within - i the next few Gars to go over the sit- : i al : uation with regard to Georges =. a =§- g: r & Bihe ome instrument that —— mc Bernas ent chairman of a Women’s NewP umps Oxfo d & ) - 1 | : ; ras the old commission. to whom Hrde B Frankel ™ . . — . a is said to hare promised resppoint- t reproduces with absolute i ment, but whose stock recently has 819 Washington Avenue ti $7.50 to $12 Values ; é re + “Ff - . =. . 2.2.2 , . depreciated comsideradiy im po.utica: | accuracy the recordings of i ee in ae said that the Opposite ‘Hotel Sta tler : . $3 85 $585 9755 ——> — ——_ a + ~ Govern r restive % World famous artists. - - - lout pe a aet 8 * 4 Pe Se aai=n ip». Sn eee ll le a AN Ait Ae ie at ee ah sae gas jal DRpagptail eT. ci as. . . * * — as 2 & = - - s ~ & be 4 oT — —- i Gorernor’s present plats | plate the appointment of a Democrat METROP j : | The AMPICO Is Priced from $850 to $4009 7°" _S* Louis _He said today that oe and green aos main? — "ar ould he the remaining commissioner wot. es: a ae ~~—“@@40 OLIVE Forest 313 er 2901 3 = i § ti H i | s announced as soon as chosen so that. ther | ) as soon as three were elected - . 8 Mei could start the commission funmction- Th ing. % | Dr. J. M. Spencer. Educator. Is Dead Mouse that Gucrortess iH G3 Rs Piancs” ; By the Associatec : @ Press ae +] on ~- ? = hod We . ' Corner 11 ® and Olive LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 26.—Dr. s ra ' \3. M. Spencer, former president 0: | ee. ———— = a ag 5 aa ‘ . > = i + Savre College here. ‘s dead at sc. Page : , he has been Petersburg. Fla. where De cas ' . 7ing to word re- x Tne POST-DISPATCH is the enly St. Louis evening several years. — ai it mania 3 - = _ ss Ww iv ATO +4 “= Associated ; ceived here. eH was wees a wewspaper giving Presg news service “tego : never the OU ci. , Es a «JOD ecial Sale ays Ahead of All 01 o ONE WEEK ONLY sag TAO eee & ee oe Washington Avenue Corner Seventh P rv Siadiig. m ss a ROR A aR egy Ne ipa. eaten tt fae ey paiaiesaes - tte le ERY “e PRX . $y Mi = on ’ : * . ; > 4 war Ds at eng i pets oe adh nat awiietsan . ‘ ‘ c : - a otha ‘" eal a os an poe mi, ORE OB. Misa lia Py ery Ao te nt 8 al Sal a alo Silver, Natural Biue, Dyed Blue, Pointed, Platinum, Pearl Gray, Black, Taupe and Brown FOR SCARFS and CHOKERS. Black Lynx and Wolf Scarfs and Throws. Chokers in Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, Jap Sable, Baum and Stone Marten, Mink, Fitch and Squirrel. ~ ets ates eo aba &¢ Furs 9): Quality” PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY PURSE Sale Fashionable Dresses Coats With Big Fur Collar THE LEPPERT-ROOS label im amy garment is an as- Desirable Street and Afternoon Models ‘ es suiamee Of Deriection iz quality, style and workmanship. Affording Amazing Money-S avings The opportunity so many have been honine for— hich ola . : ; : ie © seen Soping tor—high-ciass, desirable Bedell Yes, regular Bedell Coats—the finest to be found. Now at clearanee prices. Featuring desirable Winte : ~aturing <esirable Winter models of highly cause it is necessary, but because - ~ , so Many have been @riginal character. In large Variety and complete Tange of sizes. 4. G. Solari, Presiden: Seg WASHINGTON AV. eaeeleaeeiet

Page 27

—— Sa m Y. # , 18d NOVEMBER 27, tel SUNDAY P OST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER | CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15 Geshington U. Bazar Dec. 7. building, Skink d and Lindell ; | yal bazar of the School of | boulevard. in addition mag ti shears EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN GILBERT H, LANE APPOINT ED ——0 0) eee 0.) eo 0 oo OO oe | Se @.., arts of Washington University | ings of various types of art taught in — Bag be om the afternoons and eve- | the schooland made io the aaeaneed FOR CHISTMAS SEAL SALE POST MAST ER AT ALTON AT 69. ss .. of Dec. 7, 8 and 9, in the school | students, there will be a tearoom. - . | ea Committee of Women to Be in| Age Made it Necessary for President 4) y 7. 4) en Charge—Teachers to Instruct to Issue Order Waiving a & v ~ / SSS re Children Tu osis. oe on Tubercul limitation of 65 “a SIXTH > ST. CH x WW : An intensiye educational cam-| The appointment of Gilbert | Announce for Monday a Sensational Sale of fd 14 FUR-BRIM HATS = ie 5 or paign will be conducted in the! Lane as Postmaster at Alton was an-. schools of 8&t. Louis the week of/| pounced yesterday at Washington. | Dec. 12, in connection with the sale He is 69 years old and has been | | of Christmas seals in the schools by| chairman of the Republican Com- | the Tuberculosig §ociety of St. | mittee at Alton. The age limit for | Lauts. Postmasters is 65, and it was neces- | Seal school day will be Dec. 13. A sary for President Harding to issue committee of 500 women, headed by | an executive order waiving the age | Mrs. Arthur Lieber, will be in| jimitation in Lane’s case. charge. All the teachers of the The incumbent, Joseph lL. Lam- | Schools will co-operate. The teach- pert, Democrat, had two more years |ers. will give instructions to the | ¢, serve, but was removed by As- | children on tuberculosis, what it is, sistant Postmaster-General Work on its cause and prevention, and on | charges of inefficiency and favorit- general healt... Literature will be | ism. distributed to the children to take | Lane was recommended hy Con-| home to their parents. The women gressman Rodenberg of East. St. Will be divided into sections, each to Louis and his appointment indi- be in charge of one school, and cates who will contro! the patronage these Women will see that literature | ¢5, southern Illinois. Senators Mc- is delivered to the schools and will | Kinley and McCormick, who had op- sell Christmas seals and holiday posed Lane, withdrew their objec- _ buttons in the schools to the chil- tions : dren. ; The Tuberculosis Society always | conducts a school day sale of Christ- W. U. Dinner t Foothal Piayers. . |mas seals and an educational cam- All of the letter men of Washing- As Pictured! | paign with this sale. This year, how- | ton University will be honor guests at /ever, the educational side will bej|the fifth annual “W" dinner given by | strongly emphasized, and wil] to aithe Men’s Union on the evening of CW a oots |large extent oversahdow the selling | Dec. 8, at the Missouri Athletic Asso- ‘ side. All the money raised from the/ciation. In addition to the univer- ——————— — gale in the schools will be used in| sity honerees, all of the football let- Bie E | paying fer Meals of children in the | ter men of the city and county high is bi. For Street and Afternoon | open air schools who cannot afford | schools who are in the senior grade R85 Se ae - |to buy their own meals. More than | will be guests of the union. At the A « i. aa. PARTICULAR women will find these eqs |10 per cent of the children now in|dinner a captain of the university -_ . |i ideal Boots for Fal] and Winter iim the open air schools are entirely |football team for 1922 will be elected, wear—the product of one of the very HAAS) free oF part pay and their meals are |and all of the athletic letters which best makers—and are of highest qual- i rie , | being provided either wholly or in |have been won in any branch of sport ity in style and workmanship. Devel- | part by the Tubereulosis Seciety. in the last year will be awarded. a, The committee for the annual | —— —= Christmas sea! sale has been formed | = == — Brown Calf Brown Kid eet | and the sale is under way. Charles Remember Your Promise to P. Pettus, treasurer of the Tubercu- Yourself Last Year? ; Black Kid ; ‘i xi | toute Society of St. Louis, is general They are set off with dainty stitchings alt chairman and treasurer of the cam- ONLY 4 : a +. | gnd perforations—have military heels #fisMi) paign. ive re jit} BM and flexible Goodyear welt soles. i iii Beginning Dec. 1 the seals are to = | Sizes 2% -to widths AAA to D. TEM bbl |80 on general sale throughout the 7 = | Exceptional values at....... ies city. Money from the sale in &t. Dow ot goat. Ss y y Louis and St. Louis County will OM J ° finance the work of the Tuberculosis Paige chet j pecia Special! ‘ff | Society during the coming year and MORE , : ‘will be used for fighting tuberculo- : aot ST es . ia S ats and Women’s ‘sis in the community. The annual Shopping Day s Until uv at Se ca 2% why per na! ae aw Fe: een + tee [ .. ee -* 4 ck | Offering q)) Fur Brims of } Positive Values to $6 for _—— e- _ -———— — ¢ —_— aes me ee te mS —— ——— a -. _— — oe o- eee tn ~ nol * Saw ee — - » - sale of Christmas seals is the prin- \ weedies Rubbers | cipal means of support of the Tuber- CHRIST! 1AS Nut-Brown, Sand, Gray oj Bae _culosis Society’s work. A special ef- al Po na Big: Sard tea F ante oto and Blac b ree Ht BPECIAL lot of wom- FIRST quality Rubbers to | fort will be made to make this year’s ments in the Post-Dispatch. | | (Second Fieer.) , - : | sale larger than ever before, because ieuaiia . a en's perfect-fitting Spats le. eeemenits * Snaterene tan one need 4 ee den: : ———_ ho = rn S0 6 rm" 0 6 ea ed OR OL ORO. =a \ — _ Liga De 4 tos — with high Cuban and Louis bereculosis work here. The society's | qa " —_ orate te eee ti ae Cee. reguiar $4.00 quali- heels—storm or plain styles ‘treasury is exhausted, according to Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Payable in January ties—while —all sizes 2% tog 79c Pettus, due to the epnstant drain on i. P Were) 7 reg eee) > ; x 1 y 4, nes ae = Pe ote es at m hy » " Se EPrints * nel ile Mees > ae 4 ae ue . : _ — , . Me ys ae ry MS 4 #% ~~ Pm one Ps a -— q « Sbat »- Y eg » + a 2-4 eer a *~ * ss a a oe © : > “ a a re ’ nae. we - ns een ewe . - ae wh es 4 « ° rs ‘ . Ps - : ae etn Oe 60 n0 ODIO LCS ee hee Se y&A * * oq . i . ' : aks Rie et ARES reer: — regular $1.75 ‘it caused by extra work placed upon quality—special.... : + 4 : — 7 ” aad ” 'the society, and the officers of the |organization are working hard to ke th ] iary as well as i ata caacantunal aapenee. 4 a Dresses— Va lues to $ 20 ce ee 85 Baker to Addresg Women’s Ad Club. Canton crepes, crepe de chines, satins, Poiret twills, tricotines, Mam A. Baker, State Superintente | ete., in styles for every practical purpose that offer remarkable sav- ent of Schools, will address the. at Women’s Advertising Club tomor-. 4 s ings : row at noon, in the Daniel Boone) 509 Washington Av. room, Hote] Statler. Guests are in-| a —— eae = _vited. The meeting will be called $7 | promptiy at 18 o'clock Don’t Judge These Qualities by the Price in This Great | : | | | Pa . l& WS y ‘ ; ; £ ; Tomorrow! E GANS AN | | Aw if ee Former*35,°30 and *25 Winter ” ' x ~ > a.’ 7 peng oe —, . A “* eres : wt eS a * oe s - _ PRA % be OE wie ot © 4 — pS Lee ee ’ ie * ash aisha Katie daha GOCE, satiate ee Oe oe he a a ee eee ee ene ee, vy % : ! Gray Shop Service Is Successful | suecessful in performing the definite mission determined upon some time ago. The mission is to provide a complete Apparel Service for Stout Women. This has been accomplished by securing Sveltline System garments that fit full-formed figures correctly and give a slenderized appearance. “Stylish-Stout” Suits Underpriced |p iy . | OS ai a in " : 20 hy: liga Caf Plain, Embroidered, aa me | ig » ¢ Fur-Trimmed and HEN an unusually largé stock of higher-priced Suits was purchase : | ae ae As Ww for early Fall settbomin es did not know that Summer weather | a Peat ee ait Wrap Effects would continue until almost Thanksgiving. | ate ee Fer this reasen there is om hand at the present time a wonderful assert- ‘ment of the most beautiful Suits we have ever seen. The real Fall weather is just starting now, and Suits will be worn and appreciated more than ever. For this week we offer a 20 per cent reduction on all of our higher- Apieed Suits, including all our handsome fur-trimmed Suits, ranging from - 50 to $225 00. The fact that this store is only four noe on assures v4 a PUTO ’ ( t up-to-date styles. e yeu t we are offerin only the newest an l mos . ’ ‘3 stersals are es sme duvet de laine, velvet, yalama, tricotine, velour and the other most popular fabries. * NEXT WEEK, NOV. 28th to DEC. 3d $B Ose vw $225 LESS 20% Unusually Attractive Dresses Underpriced ; besu- instant use, are stylish stoyt Dresses in : 50 tifa i wee ne ler combinations, id macortmeat “Ful be toa ao : attractive. For next week only, a splen = below regular prices.....-««---:777 tre FOR ILLUSTRATED STYLE BOOK CROSBY'S “CRAY SHOP” i 4 Materials : Bolivi 1019 and 1021 Locust Street : : Saint Louis meen 317-% | Mixtures einai iiibtd Maca, iki Jk icdiiemhtudehin sation... . a fy | ad *) . This Gray Shep has been SP Rear Ca yr oo hee) "en “AREER ———

Page 28

TC. Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. Se 5 See ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ies budget started om raise moner to finance campaign. which was ner mc @ali@ies of New Charch Indorsed. bie Collece. the Rev. Waker M. i PEE aE sang : _§ * At @ luncheon at Hote! Statler Haushalter. pastor of First Christian The Big Sister Organization of St rnanksgiving day. They wil be st & J ® - Church of Columbia. and Barry Mc- Lewis will give two moving picture the New Grand Central and wet ef ministers of Christ aanee ; yemeriar ch ares Aljester. the movement to build a new shows tomorrow and Tuesday to End Lyric theaters. ea : 1C r Protestart churches here and busi- | — men with a committee from Co-. ,. | Mo., composed of Mrs. L. W. - . law . - al —— J. J. Kichin Declared by Git Thousands of Headaches ew Model a to Have Deserted Family ' ree ru ale | in London. Many varieties of headaches are due to *T® = —=——— — straiz. You will continue te suffer from these 3 | headaches as long as you megiect to secure tie ———__ | ‘The naturalization papers of Jacob proper Glasses. : . former tT cw=z as , . Eon ert egg ene . haa wer Fer 17 years I hare been prescribing Glasses ' She Ket entices eanage = that have brought relief in thousands of cases “ . 5 - r re a win “a oes fe we Do hE ag ibe athitnk meen ae - .. af : el “" - es fe ee os a ore Dy Tip Ader Tes Stunts eect hapa ay inte oF . . an : , ¢ —" + OE Rigel Rt bE 8g wa lt aa bbe iii marti wv TT ON ee rr: ’ J s Furis on revoked yesterday by Juce= aon of sick and nervous headaches. ‘the ground that EKichin had falsttec the affidavit of his crigizal appiica- If you suffer from headaches or any. s™eritg tien, resulting in the granting of t> symptoms ef imperfect vision, you should have papers in 1912 me test your eres at omce. Delays are dangerous The suit to set asife the natcrsi- te your health, happiness and gemers. efiiciency. sation was instituted by the Federa: ” ial Mr ch a al ciciliaa qs an Immense Value authorities on information turnished va poo yt 3 arges are mos cers : , by Miss Esther Kutchinski, daughter Right NOW—we can give you this new ef Kichin, who set forth in an af- My Twinsite Toric Bifocal Lenses (spherical), one-piece, Bo ¢& model in ALL WOODS—mahogany, wal- @evit that he deserted her cose a ment, wit serve the same purpose as other Glasses cost- 7 - golden and sa eal & and their five chidren ‘= London. ing $15.90 or mors 50) mat, nde tum oak we sug | eloping te South Africa with another . gest, to insure gettmg just what you want, woman and subsequently coming to tee insti, Riemann: eiteiilt taal sat a that you place your order NOW. the (nited States Anges. a, Cur 3 orm eurvataz $3 00 Miss Kutchinski who is a local te!- of the eyeball (lenses only), as low as.........-.------ itl 0 OE Where You Instruct sabes esc |F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO:\4 | ee Free i i , ~ RPE APD. MBO eye, Bb cng FREE REETEE EY i iff fa Bs EF : ij a { 2 : Ht [ [rh TAT LTE hot @ * — i? i fr LLELATP EEE ATT . ¥EF j Py. BRRERE REY i if th PPLE RESEF , " Tota. mmr wom rive Me : i Teeth LAL CAL hes Boke f iii PYF rF? : . al | Station by her father. : | Gavit she said her father wanted her 435 N. BROADWAY (Between Locust and Si. Charies) 96.00 per month. | to go to a boarding house, but she in- sisted upon being taken to his home. (and there found him living wrth s& , T= Prk = === | FOR GOODNESS SAKE, DON'T WASTE MONEY | | | @ervant im London. |» quarrel caswed, che suit. and BUY GOOD QUALITY SILK THREAD S pS i. |hber father cffered her $206 if she would swear she was rot his ¢acueh- - REIS. ter. This she refused to do and a } Piano Co., VAL. Gen. Mgr. short time later be put her out on the street at midnight refusizrg FROM GOLDMAN 1005 OLIVE ST Platz, dropstitch and lace styles; | + thereafter to centribute to her scp- . ze . | i in i ml li ‘id ry mir Ocwo ; i t ? in PLC Hf i ee r ; PEGE REE ORE RE — mn i eye eys i mi f Hil at i : TT m A w Y 0 be In ber afSdart she saié be- mother was t a London charity hos- pital from overwork in supporting the deserted children, and she sec | Silk-and-Wool Hese.... . q | sie | ‘The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ferth that ber father falsifed his naturalization affidavit in that he GOLDMAN SHOE co. was living in bigamy when he made itr said be was born in Austria. when 410 N. SEVENTH . See the fact was be was born in Russia. and said he had a sen Louis. who, iz reality, Miss Eutchinski averred, r2s a son of the woman br another mar- ‘Tiage that Kichin was living with. Eichin’s defense was thay he had been Iiving an exempiary ite since being natur me i : ee ; | i? iH | | | ! | | f : Hf FE E 7 rf 4 | a F Violin and Piano ERecftal Todar. A violin and piano recital will be + = = given at 3:30 o'clock this « aapel Ss Se ——J . = = by Mr. and Mrs Charies Allan Cale, : we i: = mm { a == | Ss —_ a at Principia School Ther will also fat i coe. "- Kir ee : | a\ give a program of works by Amer- ee ——— ivYi> = : . a : o SD ope roar crs f Al) | | a i OS 7 fe) e invoivin ore m. at the Artists’ Gulld On beth S tiene: ee =, —— ~ — FE: ; ) Satine ; [a - aes : - o- on — : oe 3 or) i j ——— 2 » =~ . : . . a oc | com postti br M Cale eee SS = ) 'd P S owe , 4 oow —2+ ee ™ * ccasions comer ons br Mrs Cale = = —— | —_ . : = ; Se » | & ose '? . ~ = pees — > > 2s «+ .. Pa = —- a a ‘ . : , ‘ ; B = & 5 ; 1 . - a f ~ ¢ neat, ru 2 ' . . ; ; p ~ - - ~ : / P ~ f * 4 ‘ 4 . : ; f ~ : . ' : ; ; a abs . A ; : -- . ; ' ~ : ’ > ' , - : va . é ~~ i ’ m4 eae 5 . - z .. ~*« . § ~ 4 J + ~ =. - ; ‘ ‘ : : ’ : ¥ ‘“ 5 . : ; ; ; ore : , ~-, — : : 7 ~ ss! . . . . a, _ d - * ; a . —-— ‘ = “s : - . q - . ' . QA - . : = - ae ' > . 27 “ , ~ —— ~ po \ >) | 4 i J 4 a , : . ~. . - te = : & :- - Bi si ' o . > 3 . ’ : es : . * ‘ > ; . ’ a | . : ‘ . og . a. : , Z : : Y . : : - : . ® > : a ~ ~ | wa * 2 - - - -* a P4 “~ F + a , aoe M i « ‘ "i ; - ~ = - : ’ P > . ‘ Be r. ’ _ 5 : ; a> Oe ; > a 4 : a - Pos . : . = -- . » Bee ; : = ae SS = , ” . - : - ' s ; - . 4. ‘ : > - 5 aa ‘ . ; - — * : =. : = : ’ ok = . « . : r . : . . —_ - ‘ F + a © . - : >a = ‘ ot & 2 . : ; FF. > : ~ — 4 ? “ _— ~ “- eee . a ee es O - ho -- — x ; Y — ; . - : : oases 7 =e ; — es ~~ . = . . “ -_ Ah AS & 7 P ; = . ; = : L : - 7 se ewe - ; ~~ . % “wa ° = SS : - : ; 7 is ane seme = ~ tage ; - ee eae = = meee . ’ uae seen —_ oe - - . - = : : me = é * a en SS 7 ~ ‘ada « r e ’ j 3 ae . va ~~ m a by 4» - , ball 7 : a] and ‘ ¥ ee egy > z st ba AY 4 ‘ fe % a > « 7 > ao -& : Z : : oe > ‘ : é + . % i sal 2 ~ . > k uy , s 2 : Z >» he. 7) * a i = oe ; . e" ak , $2 2k “eg * - r > , mee . eo , a By, 3 7 2 "ie i ; ya Te ? ae i. - 7 4 %, ie} ye ~ % mete, | eo ‘ > oe * a ‘ = & 4 ¥ ci > 5 ~ oe -_ r¢ eS Bog ; . ae y : & ‘ S , _— > t; a * : > 4 . a ee + ae & : 5 P : ’ i» rs 4 5 2a sor AK al os a Ff c * im aw ig . ~ * eS ee arr, ” \ - = 4 »’ = j g - » * £ : r ° 4 A fis 5 34 of ¥ 7 F . ‘ . : 3 s “ ° Fs ¥ 4 - : 4 ey % 2 Pe as 2 * F ie A a Yi X 2 = ; a ee ‘ 4 a ae ¥ aE 5s 2 — oa aS > ; tae > 2 aS 7.) ‘ Maid 3 - se & 2 4 fh oe ae aa ’ a Sea ae} 4 ) a : a > “oe e 2 My, b % na d ¢ i 5 ‘ 4 ¥ me bg 3 4 4 ins . wv xs = . a © a a% a q ia : oo > Rood ; 4 a 3 + a ; SS . am + 34 , ene = 7 —, = b> . 4 ays #4 4 3 2 oy 15 “ a = i % = $ ¢ ee - & 7 ‘ 4 “ y hy’ i : ‘f oe , i ; j 4 dagivns i eT) aA a > ot wer aie : EY Sa Bow et Se ee SREY on ees i whe whi eA Ht Style You Want Is Here—Any Color You Want Is Here—All Sizes Up to S4 — ‘ete aaa Eee Ths tite new ded eee these *‘different™ notes that delight the VALUES UP sm ered waistline, coat dresses, cape- s back models. With every new effec- ere of a woman. The Coats show quality . tive and distinctive touch you can all the way through and expert workman- name in the way of trimmings—the ship to the last detail. Ther are marvels real style touches found usually only in the high-priced of worth. Dresses. And you choose from all this beauty—at $7.50. ee eee ee Ck es been im this business for years, says that this purchase of Coats is the greatest pur- chase of his career; and that statement means more than rou realize. a. ad = 2 rr ee a ee

Page 29

SUND : NOVEMBER 77 1921. a, Se ree | j ' LUTTE —Be here! i. for I sa a i was aa ; . ER ee RL IMO oe EPI. ae ree ee ee = : Bix RAL argh Wath sp Tog a PLGA tek: eee ee Sn Mab OE er Da PES Stee ee pene eR ee a — Me ne 2ad: t7H% posites ime eg ge POTEET ee gigs CL Tien of vesnen SUAS ho gare ces pL Ninn ie ca Sltete re he ae : ; - 2 POAT to geen ieee BBS ONT, | oe Petg ees © 1 ROR et a ay if Sk . mm 7 “ee 4 Sean” Pica § ® k = fee! v4; General News ~ AYER FOR NFRMARY New Lease for Hospital to Date Back , : ' ‘i i | || e | Ee - . . —) * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. me 4, ¥ ag An increase from $12,000 to $50,- "900 a year in the rental paid by the : ~ Government to the,city for the use “ofthe Infirmary building and one "e: ging of the caring for wounded soldiers, was an- pounced yesterday by City Counselor B Caulfield. , aw lease containing the larger fig- May to July 4 oat Last. 1921. from the Treasury Department Washington. It must be approved by ordinance by the Board of Alder- ment and then again approved by the Comptroller of the Treasury in Washington. “he original lease, executed by the Mayor Kiel’s Son Paid $5.25 a Day for 229 Days, .nd Comptroller Nolte Nov. 4, 1918, was made in an emergency and without consideration given to obtaining adequate rental. Caulfield h-s being | ure has been received by Casita | REL ATIVES OF CITY OFFIC] ALS NOT AFFECTED BY LAYOFFS Including Sundays and Holidays, as “Sewer Repair Man.” Visited Washington Pr ans | several times negotiating for the in- crease, and recently Government in- | Spectors, after valuing the property Isolation Hospital for | @t $1,000,000, announced that $50,- 000 a year was a reasonable rental. The new lease is for with privilege of renewal until June | 27®48 of other municipal employes. $0, 1925. It dates back to July 1, one year, Some city employes who are close-, missed a day in seven and a half ly related to high officials have| months, including Sundays and holl- escaped the unemployment which, | gone a a Hous since April 1, Bag.felien upon hun-| © °F Sumas aS oe | The fiscal year began April 1. The | latest city pay day was Nov. 15. The BUY HER ? moma BEST! Electric Suction Sweeper Equipped with Motor Driven Brush and Robbins Myers Motor day, and the payroll shows he has not | that he would use his own judgment FREE Demonstration in Your Home Central 1958 It is Self-Oiling amined the payroll. Due to the city’s financial condi- tion it has been necessary to lay off! Decoration day, Armistice day and many employes during the-last few! Columbus day. months. Some have been given “va.| Director of Streets and Sewers tions” | Fisk, when questioned, said: “Yes, own Wihegt pay, while aera he’s always on the job.” He said he have been instructed to take an in-| thought young Kiel might be laid off definite leave. Many of these were | later. men With families. It is estimatead| Another employe who is working that a total of about 1000 have been i'of James H. McKelvey, Director of laid off at various times. | Public Safety. She gets $150 a month Clarence Keil, the Mayor’s son, /|as a stenographer in her father’s of- is carried on the books as a “sewer | fice. When Director McKelvey was repair nian.’ at ; asked if he intended laying her off - SS ET OF SS-3P * | along with the others, he retorted number of days, including all Sun- _ ‘in the matter and that he neither sought the advice nor minded the criticism of those who objected to his course. : Other Relatives on Jobs. Charles Cunliff, an engineer in the Park Department at $215 a month, is a brother of Nelson Cunliff, Direc- tor of Public Welfare. He has had steady employment. Many others tn the department have been laid off— $1500 income every month | none, however, engaged in his kind rain.or shine ” eaee tlhe Mrs. Clara Kinsey, a daughter-in- from my modern brick law of President Kinsey of the ’ stone and steel constructed | Aug. 1 from a list of applicants for building in fine residential ‘the position of draftsman in the Park section of Chicago. Price: $150,000 Clear. Edw. Hurtubise 196 N. Clark St. Chicago, Il. ADVERTISEMENT TO EXCHANGE 23 apartment building for farm or ranch. employment at $130 a month. She is still working. time have emphasized that it is lack of money, not lack of work, that is —_ Store Hours 8:30 to 5:70 Every Day Including Saturday Christmas Suggestions a) Chifforobe Bolid mahogany or American walnut Chifforobe, Y My VPOW mak CBSA MLM ¥ SSS SS SS 5S SS SS 55 S555 SS535 5555557 . - Locust at Twelfth oS ea This Chifforobe is large and roomy; a beautiful piece of bedroom furniture. An excellent gift for @ man as it will take care of practically his com- plete wardrobe. It is 55 inches high, 25 inches deep and 44 inches wide. The wardrobe compart- ment is fitted with a sliding rack and six clothes hangers. sever, sliding trays of various sizes. ful'!-length drawer at the top. Piano Bench This Piano Bench illustrated above is finished in antique brown mahogany. It is of Colonial design and fitted with a case patent for sheet a at The Tea Wugon illustrated is finished in any. The top meas- inches. An excetient entique brown mah ures 17 inches by 2 gift saris vse se 0 6 6'o 0 O44 COR OBO Oe OS * Many others on the floor to select from. New Fabrics, Sunfast; beautiful meroeri Madras, 50 inches wide, $2.75 per yard tn colors of blue, putty and rose, plain; also changeable colors. y-Inch Ripplecord, $2.50 to $4.50 per mes in plain colors; others with gold thread weven in. tn light and dark bilues, brown and rose color. The other compartment is fitted with It has one Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. This Sewing Antique brown mahogany End Table in s Cabinet, illustrated above, its made of Queen Anne design with a nicely moulded solid mahogany and finished in antique top and rim. The top size is 13 inches by DTOWD 2... eee een cers sereereeseees 75 Be ED no cccccacccentdansecneere $17.50 oO (| useful time ses @ @ @ Windsor Rocker This Rocker is made of solid mahognay with ea beautiful duotone finish It has . as Windsor Side Chair . This Side Chair matches the above rocker. An excellent solid mahogany Chair for a This Wee OS SOOR. cco cécks cadbeaegceos $18.00 Martha Washington Sewing most useful Cabinet is made of solid ma- hogany and finished in antique brown. A and popular seeweoeeoeeaseoeaeenrvee e282 -.+-.$18.75 24 More Shopping Days Before Christmas + YTD ge: \ A Wh 4 7 , > Cay Sern uate 2 Windsor Armchair This Cheir is made of birch with a duotone finish. The seat is of rush. Illustrated OE 6.526% én tint dsb ccbbacontnenn $23.50 Windsor Rocker Rocker matohes the a rush Armchair above 23.50 —=— QO ——: —— End Tables This End Table {llustrated comes in a deat- tiful duotone Walnut finish. It is 26 inches high with a top 24 inches by 16 inches. An excellent, inexpensive gift......--.--- $6.75 7 fa Cabinet. This gift at Christmas The Book Trough illustrated is finished in ean old mahogany, pojy chromed. 28 inches high and the top is 24 inches by 15 inches. Very moderately priced Sunfast Armures and Reps in plain and fg- ured stripes; also two-tone patterns in col- ors of mulberry, brown, rose, blue and putty. Fifty-Inch Damask ; euitable for fur- niture cover or wall coverings in colors of real lace motifs and insertions; quite & range bive and putty; $3.75 per yard, red Right Patterns of for furniture coverings; 50 - be wide. Special at $3.60 per yerd, $6.50 and $7. weed from $6.00 i "4 a x ae . * a. _ Cur as 4 * _ ” f . a hee “a . » Rh lo barns ; . > See _ y * ~ te oem ee a5 : fe ” . »* : 4 . . ° e«48 eee +e a 2S 7 sa, » see he 7 * " e ~~ oa ee Phe ¥ e + > 5% * ue a \ q ae rns en a, % " . * « - > - « I Sao eer ee eee eR SSRN — ——s—— =. 2 : _ =e ee eS eee re tee

Page 30

STNDAY MORNING. 1007 ee NOVEMBER 27. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bs 7 omy ST. LOUSS POST-DISPAICH Alhambra Grocio Initiates 300. Charlies E. Wardwell of Buffaic. N. ¥.. grand monarch ef the Mystic Order, Veiled Prophets of the Exn- chanted Realm accompanied dy other supreme c> officers. in- cluding Harry Ordwar of Chicago reached here resterdar to be guests of Alhambra Grotto and te witness the fall ceremonial of Alhambra at the grotto building. Grand and Mag- neta avenues. last night. The grand his and visiting from Michigans St. Jeseph and Kansas Cit) Tulse. Ok. and Icwa and [lines were banqueted at Alhambra Grotto prior te end after the ceremonial The ciass initiated numbered mors thar 30¢ a wmcli _ arch mon 2s prophets Com pany Gifts That Last GREAT PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE DEATH OF TAX] CHAUFFEUR IN AUTO CRASH ACCIDENTAL His Two Companions, Injured iz Collision With Street Car, Are im Serious Conditica. A Coroner's verdict of accidem was returned yesterday im the death of Joseph W. Framber, 31 rears eld. of 4168 Ashian! avenue a Yellow taxi- cab chauffeur. who was fatally in- jured when his machine crashed imte the side of a Wellsten car at Twenty ang Mergan asreets Thursday afternoon The street car was going east. Pramber. with two friends, was z°o- ing south Witmesses said he was driving very fast He swerved to (he west. in an attempt to pass be- Bind the car. but struck it at about tie second seat from the rear His companions. Jesse Allison. 24. of 4i82 Ashland and Fred Howard. 31 ef 4168 Ashland. a2 serweus ondition at the city hospital it developed that when t e «= —— er are i2 New Latheran Congregaticen. A new Latheran congregation, u2- der the care of the United Latheras Church. has been organized en the Sotth Side and will meet at 18:45 o'clock each Sunday merzing in Eu- bicam Business Scheol auditorium, Grand evenwe and Arsenal street with services in English. The Rev. EB. C. Deibeer, feild missionary of the Ililineis District Synod. will have charge of the congregation. The new group was fostered by, .& Mark's Wi-Pointe and Reexn Memerial con- gregacor. I? IS CHEAPER TO MOVE THAN PAY BENT-—OUR WAY “You ENOW WHAT YOU PAY KEIWER’S WaY’’ Sterage, Moving. Packing by Contract Phone: Lindell 424 KEINER FURN. & MOVING CO.rce: Delmar 974 3713 WASHINGTO The POST-DISPATCH is the giving newspaper tne St. Leuls eventing Press sews service. ee Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs © re white cambric bhemstitchei Handkerchie*s with band- a \ ‘ = ~Ns, some embroidered 10c initial ‘nm corner. for 6 59c, er each $4 Vanity Boxes Leathber-corered Beauty Boxes. ch fancy nizngs. ‘iarge —— $1 98 WALL PAPER BARGAINS . .... a 55¢ i> Bit ‘ te Tx » ELeEcTRiC PoRTABLE / | CREDIT | -:>>os-=' ed Pace IN MISSOURI IN TEN MONTHS Fupenditure Was for 174.67 Miles of Road. Inclaimg 124 Miles of ravel Highway Pos -Dispa‘ch ly ) a DELL > and (2 BROADWAY X* MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Wonderful Purchase Sale of COATS That extracrdimary charm and grace which really artis-i¢ electric Lighting contributes to the boudoir. library. music room—indeed to every portion of the home—is achieved only by the use of wisely selected Portable Lamps. In our special home lighting department rou will find an elaborate displayr— =. . ee ‘ s,.>9 Ape ane oid a> a” 23 tg oe 4 ~ m & ed . of a. es Ss a & Cue Pa oe : ‘ IS, ~ a j pie 2 P - > } 7 7 - » - 4 = : . it ni 2D Saas ‘= 3 Aa y a - . . Baty, 2 ; iB: es t “4 . % + ~ a. 2 s _ i. - - z ee . — " — = ae -"2F ee xzere _— cited - hi a : —~ » a a ie — ae pe “Bes = ——_ + wee & ES | SOx [a . ‘ Bis _— atl ——_- - >_-_ ~~ © ss ~~’, aor o - oe . ene TTa. ae He ecu Su.23 TH be cor a e 3 7 - : : j . .? ~~? ) e 7 in - > . —- area wf 3 S$! = =e r . was At we , ns : Fas x: Z a ¢ ts — -- _ “ -~ +" _—_ ms » = Se os ~ ’ the , ~ e228 ~ — a ~ S - “ = ‘ q “ a 7 a xt « — ——- , . —_ A he Ss “ = —— & 7 ~s on e+ si ~ « e ‘ ~ -_ > ~ ~ - - > ~~ - eue ~_——- mae f — - » a + \G a x e. * s rs - [2th and LOCUST pain 3220 — CENTRAL 3530 ~~ PF SF. a ONLY 24 DAYS att Tade. omeced | $3.00 Chemise i Womens Exznvreicpe Che- + | t G4 H mise: lace trimmed and pane extra @Gual.. 1000—88-Note Word Music Rolls fe Given Away Free With every $2.90 purchase in our Music Department we i give ome §8-neote Music Rolls free In lot are such hits ag: Peggy O'Neil” ‘Sunny Tennessee"’ ‘At the Parting of the Ways’’ Ard many others tee Bumerets te mention. ‘Sale starts Nev. 38. ends Dec. 3, 1921.) . A itst of 38 nete word Demonstrat- nz Music Rolls, each. 15¢ i To Order Your Christmas Piano VERY instrument handled by CONROY’S is recog- nized as the leader in its class and is sold with the distinct under- rhe PE ECCI OED NORD OLR ce EEE 0 Set tat en ee «omme ae — oma eee ‘ 2 Ee A RE EN ROR ON ER RR ORFEF 86 4 ye Silk Hosiery for Holiday Gifts _ Such as will be appreciated. AJ! have lisie tops heels and toes. Superior quality. ect fitting. splendid values. Pair i WOMENS SILE-MIXED HOSE—Lisle tops. heeis and toes semi-fashioned. perfect goods standing that CONROY’S | pricesand values are unequaled This statement includes all] 66 ° Special Offers” made by others. such as alteration sales, unusual dis- counts, removal sales, cut price sales and } other forms of fancy advertising @GONROY'S “The Largest Exchurive Piano Store InAmerica Corner 11 and Olive Distributors for the Largest Manufacturers of Players Grands Pianos. Reproducing $285 to$925 $545 to$1850 $225 to$1150 $850 t0 $4000 ee ee oe ee pee gE A I RAR AN RR I — POR SR me” 8 ee a ee Se «9 z: 3 | i I if ati =00 0«6werds) «€636- Double bed size- inch bleached tlesely weve, Musiias: 2 te 10 crechet white “Oc 51.69 He x

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: | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 3B ED S659 |. JAPANESE GROAN ee nee, enlaces eee #10 BUYS AS GOOD AS NEWS “ $9 oT ) . an rs. Arky went to Czecho- | ¥ r . & a. 2 ’ H , ‘el s ‘an | Slovakia to bring back five children | - f ue n = MBrowght Prom Cascho-slova., | ot ACK Geceased brother. Mice | § = kia Two Years Ago. | Weinstock pleaded to be brought | LA K OLE 4 ge UNDER TAXES BT Miss Hermoine Weinstock of 2915 | — | p 4 Dayt street, wh b ht | | : | 3 | ] Soom: Cusdhe-Ghedaiaa othe Deseo’ ATTENTI ON LADIES h any ae. ma. « : N fs T 0 a : er ieee —— me EARLY REMOVAL of sock bless | : States two years ago by Mr. and ’ ishes is a matter of seif-protec- | (Mrs. Sam Arky, will be married to Bg ee Same tion and may be without | ; | : | Phonographs retail at whole- knife or electrolytic destruction, | ‘Simon Huber, an East St. Louis au- | sale prices. avoiding unsightly scars and vain, tomobile dealer, Christmas day: The | Make us prove it. It will pay you No consultation or information over the ; . .§ to investigate, surely. telephone. ) WAS engagement was announced Thanks- ol 13 HI a giving day and the wedding will be | 312 Victoria Bidg. =F... tar £ P. solemnized in the Czecho-Slovakian a a and Locust Streets Vietoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust Sts. we CLOSE AT eople Demand That Bur- : 3 —=———— dens Be Reduced, but Con- sider Opposition to Eight- Eight Navy Plan Traitor- | ous. Louls evening news service. eee) ee OW 98c Gloves a very fine chamois suede » imported Gloves, with ted chamois suede lining; ; In light or SS = ) : This splendid three-piece mahogany Liv- ing Room Suite consists of large Daven- $ 1 39:2 port, Armchair and Rocker to match; up- holstered in good quality velour, cane back. We also have many other styles to choose from. This Splendid EDUCATED TO UPHOLD PROGRAM \\ a > \ > of ’ \ \ \ a " \ \ \ ’ \ \\ \ \ ‘ AY . A\) \ T ‘ \Y \ ‘ AL \\ Wo \ x . \Y\\\ : Se \ ' . sae é \Vb aaa \ \ - \ \ \\ ca s 5 A ~ = ~ ; \ > ~* aa . — \ \ , Execution of Hughes Reduc- tion Plan Would Mean Much to Workers in Jap- anese Shipyards. \\ \\ \" \\ AY \ This splendid Cedar Chest is exactly as pictured and built of genuine Tennes- gee red cedar, strong casters. Size 36x17% inches. It* is moth and dustproof. Other Chests range upward in price to $50 at proportionate Our Greatest Shirt Event, By ADACHI KINNOSUKE, b 4 MILITT ELE | hs | Resulting F rom @a@ Tr C- eli-leather Gloves, with fleece linings, auntict cuffs; 00 pairs 7 ee harmeuse le; all- r cnar: § 6 h black, * d Afri. = > yd. 50 Poplins — e; silk ard lisle sftk in all col- © black and 600 Y ll-Wool Serge wide; splen- TN \ \ \ ~~ AoA A Staff Correspondent of the Jiji Sm na : os Shimpo, Tokio. end, ? (Copyright, 1921.) BS ; H « be Y WASHINGTON, Nov. 28th at (ry mendous [-urchase Oo Japanese statesmen with our delega- tion here, especially the leaders of | a? ma a —_ , EE 39 * ud the Seiyu party now in power, do not | ge FF a 4 ¢¢ : 7 Yi f Ps seem to know whether to laugh or » — iff Cr Ce. O | Cr | Lig ——— Child’s Roll-Top Desk and Chair Made of solid oak, golden finish, with roll top; chair 7:99 to match included BUCK’S Combination | RANGE $5.00 DOWN DELIVERS t “ANY BUCK’S RANGE Durable, economical, conven- ient, and a thing of beauty. May be had in plain or enamel finish. Come in and let us convince you of its superiority. See our all-enameled Baker's Combination 7. ay weep. | “a Suppose, for example, the confer- | ’ Wht “ej ence would come to a successful end | j with everything settled along the principal lines of the American pro- s\ / CY fp les posal which made this cynical old , WY yj, TaN world catch its breath at the open- , YA hh, Vf: ing session. And the conference 1s Yi f, steadily gravitating in that general V / pf, direction. Just what would happen? ph hl What would await the Japanese Y/ Yy/, ~ de’egation back from Washington at : a? = * Yokohama? A reception such as Yi ii hi My, greeted Togo back from the battle SUL RHA A A « aoe ® | I —enleelerleiesiasieeircieienleniachrienienienbnaenienianenenieneneeamnssieieeleleinlelela tit Tt ttt TT TTT TT Tt Ty Tn c* ———— ‘ ranite Cloth >, fine crepe weave Cloth, in black, navy. Copen, gray, tra special, of the Sea of Japan, or the funeral which threatened the homecoming of Baron Komura from Portsmouth? The captains of Japanese indus- card axe tn Waskdagton en mamivery AAW Reg ular $ 3.00, $5 .00 and $ 6.00 lisle Tussah Pongee; de; natura! tan of the Japanese Business Men’s Mis- sion to America. They were dis- | cussing the effect of the sudden ces- > | = > sion of naval expansion on Japan. | Wy hirts ere on a a | Her shipbuilding interests would fee) AWRY . , a o>. « oS 4} ij ny, = i’? Pater Oe, b! d AY a es Siig Ne OM a stl *. re hn OSS eee be: Se Ties tae Thualia omforts Blankets )))) me en — s))))) HME AS Domet Flannel oil @s e034 i a ee of ae Deg hele the effects sconer and more serious- Iv than any other. In Japan ship- building is an infinitely more im- | portant industry than it is in the 4 A | United States in its relations to oth- = Vy Yi er industries. > EY if ° Effect on Workmen. 2 ra WwW 4 od Each Sh rt Something like 250,000 workmen “aS LY » \ V. Each Shirt . would be affected by the sudden iS AYA ° P ked I AVAYYAY Packed in acked In Allowance on Your Old Stove Buettner’s Are Also Agents for Baker and Quick Meal Combination Ranges Kitchen Cabinet $3 4>° We offer you a full-size, well-built Kitchen Cabinet, with all the latest improvements; has metal ming top, bread and cake drawer, sifter flour bin, glass spice jars, roll cur- tain, and many other of the latest improvements. Terms to Suit i. 2 RNR OP Dee MRTG Ps Sa ae oi Re sae cehy, ** SiS Nd fae Oe SRA EFA, MER POS SOR REE NY - ~ . * a > ” soe a a « > ~ 4 - ere? * P ats i % 7+ a ere > \(a* & @ ee yy ‘ 1 “4 id % 7 om bole oe . 7 7 edible ad ~*. er ee e “se » 4 a2 > — PY a ~ - . 7 - — > . . ' o . . » © Sa ip Ra EI alt Te bel ‘_ 4 ;* ‘. * ** Bip » sired) CREE Sa HGR TS STE NETL UT RERRT TSN: PURPLE ETc REPT pA Lage ean ty TPL A TT 187s Cade eae ah ee tate RN QMO t ne cancellation of the warship constru>o- | tion. one way or another. Then | SS TAL A Y te there will be thousands of navy | AY A TAR a Separate a Separa men who would find themselves job- \ : * _ less also. But these are not the TAA AN Gift Box , 4 Gift Box reasons which are darkening the a RM LAA RR furrowed brows of our statesmen. \ AY \\ YAN Sh as Shown “Just how the mass of our people a = aN | as own take the settlement of the Washing- ra Above ton conference—that is the all-im- a, Above | portant matter,” said Sennosuke Yo- | kota, a prominent leader of the Gov- ernment party, who came to the Washington conference as the per- ‘sonal representative of the late Pre- mier Hara. “phere i nothing nectar n the| BEREAN Gayley & Lord Novelty Fiber Silks Rich Lucerne Jacquard Fiber Sitks way our people look at the arma- ment questions—academically. They TaeEte ah iF = d Fib Silk 1 tecgenenapen sodomnainy Arm WA V3 Gayley & Lord Carreaux Fiber Silks Solid Color Brocaded Fiber Siiks cuss the thing much like the Amer- ican or anygther people. When our A ah rd ] th d . MAL Vee d Sphinx Fib Silks people get together and talk of the VE WA | Gayley & Lord Finest Special Fiber Silks Fancy Stripe 6! Me > & cS SOF - ~~ > All sizes from 14 to 17. On sale on Barga |of the Japanese sailors into a fact WSLANG Squares on Main Floor of Main Building and in has been both tortuous and dramat- . gre Z i eG ° : ic in the extreme. mth B/2 27) Men’s Furnishing Section, Men’s Store. “For years, you must remember, laf Lh eB ti, the imperative need of the eigcht- Se &/d OH eight fleet for the defense of the empire has been preachd to the tax- Heartburn pavers of Japan. The men of the . . Seiyru party preached it to them, and Sourness Flatulence Palpitation jtne men of the opposition petty preached the same gospel. * The Campaign for Navy. RE ge Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant “Build up the eight-eight fleet, we ie tnee seats “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and | all told the people, or be prepared : vy-weight w jal ' a h ectiv kn wn to die as a self-respecting nation. ; sizes 5 to 10. Spec ae = Making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomac corr e 0 ° What is the result? The people of { | = Japan everywhere have come to be- lieve that anyone who dared to breathe a word against the heroic sacrifices which every man and woman was making for the con- surmmation of this one national! as- piration was branded not merely as a traitor but as a monster. “These are the things which I am afraid our American friends would find it very difficult to see. One and all of the American criticisms and comments are based on pure logia A to take into consideration. Oth- ‘erwise the wisest mensure often The POST-DISPATOH is the only St. Louis oveu ag sod tm easbure aewapaps: giving Agsociazed Yreas BOWS

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* + on, ‘ * 7 es oy ea hes " Lean © Ee od > 7 ~ # Marse. Point 4¢ Paris an e include a wee ge ai Duchess. Ideal for music room lesiges im reversible effects er itvring roems. Colors are ecru snitable for rertieres, hangings and ivorr. sc lam>requizs. Fine 50-inch Damask— Just Received a Large Shipmeni of meee. Boxes Very ee _— Geod looking and most wood boxes. which are we!) const fine grade of Japanese matting. tam. These offer splendid space ai S-—See our excelent eS ae Lougis- Satin Brand Cedar Chests. Attractive Month-End Sale of Short Lengths of Carpet and Linoleum Short Lengths of Veivet € arpets Im this sale we are offering short lengths of dis-ontinued patterns end colors in Velvet Carpet. which vary from 14, 1 2i\ rards iz Jergth. All are splendid valves. Regularty priced at $1.85 to $3.%. Choice. yard $1.50 Short Lengths of In! Ie this group vou will find leng-b: yards, which are regulariy proced at ehoice, a square rard Short Lengths of Cork-Base Printed Linoleum Here are remnants from 2 square vards te 12 square yards is length. Eeguiariy priced at $1 vrard I» this sale, your choice, egquare rard Ge Feurth Ficcr P. S—Please bring room with you. ieailoes Velvet Rugs Very Specsally Priced. $29.7. These Bugs come im attractive designs and coleriz with fringed ends. The quality is excellent 9zr12 Axminster Rugs, $28.75 You mar choose from figured designs. iz tas. brown, + Im size 921°. Extra size Cocoa Mats: regularity $5: for Carpet Sbep—Fearih Fleer Continuing Our Excellent Sale of Fine Oriental Rugs Your Choice of a Worth of Rugs ai Savings of 2fo X*, E sugges" ae a Rugs te gwiit- seekers a oe . — 2 ’ — ee 5 an : : — find many s} alive Poo Lule iat al ire to niease. Many odd living- - plete suites. Day Beds at Littie Prices . us Sinei Der Detiniver se DOO Steel pram Cots : ome eee a tasty, Burt | Othe pise : war by, }, ee $s **31.00 Le$ 2 $9.) iren Bungaiew Bed. finished im biacs and camarv. at $19.00 eR anenee ECTS e ther are. No exchanges or returzs. $0.0 Eagiaader Couck. with pad. | st : - for $22.50 Fine Engiaader Couch, with pad. far Bre cep Splendid Mattresses Reduced A limited number ef Exciipse Mat tresses, in art a full regulariy $16.00, for Cot Pads to fit are priced at, each Cet Mattresses. im box strie. come im bine and white stripe tickings, in size 2x6 or 3 ft. These are priced at, each $5.75 Furniture Shop—F “hb Fices. arniture have naturally prices. You will be able t» room pieces and some com- e224 fre mahogany Dresser $150 9459 large maheogazsy Cclozial Dresser S72. $77.50 wabegazy Calcuial Chit. fonier 862.00 $5". mahogany Colonial three mir- rer Dressing Tabie $463.90 Ceicnial Parecasian Dresser $250.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, $150.00 Thais four- Suite consists of ¢reseser. , and three murrer d-essing table and bed. Three-Piece Wainut Bedroom Sutte, $98.50 This Suxte consists of fuil-cize bed. ehiffenier end dresser. Very uzuscal Month-End Sale of —brings 50 Dinner Sets of excellent quality at prices you will gladly pay.. The values are entirely worthy. 100-Piece Dinner Sets with 5S0-Piece Dinner fast stand ssucebest and see geld borders; bread and batter pistes dec six persone erated with goid lace berder 50-Piece Dinmer $21.75 erated im green lives 50-Piece Dimmer Sets for sit iallien berder, for siz orated with delicate spray snd gold limes $18.75 China Shop—Feurth Ficeor P. 5 We cannot flue Lassa thies as a gift for brides. Our shoning & aut Month-End Sale of Light Cut Glass 1000 Pieces. Priced at $100 Each = You wil find im this group the following pieces: Nappies. spoom trars, compotes. celery trars, candy jars, syrup jars. vases, eruets, bowls, sugar ereamer, candlesticks and many others. Cet Glass Sheoo—Fourth Ficer. P. S—We offer complete selection of gold is crusted and etched ware, at about 25‘“- reduc Month-End Sale of Splendid Bedding Scalloped Marseilies Silkoline i 4 = - 0 Each $6.50 Each These Comforts are =rh silk mall berdess flied with pure white cette «4 Gray Wool-Mired 4 Hemmed Crochet Blankets, $6 Pair Spreads, $2.50 Each For double beds, with ae ae ae and pink berders, aad = 2x84 Exceptional with mohar ribbes. 70x80 inches. Beading Shep—Second Fleer. Continuing the Great Sale of “Tom Sawyer” Blouses — Offered as an Additional Feature of the Month-End Sale. Regularly $1.50 and $200—Choice at You Should Buy These Fine Sicness tell cee. Christmas Giving —Perfect in fabric and workmanship and entirely — ure up to the Tom Sawyer standard, which every mother knows is dependable. These are for bors from 4 to 16 i; 3 These Blouses will launder well. fit properly. and the striped or cheeked percale and madras and plaim reps u in their making is of exeellent quality. The perfectly tink waistband and extra buttem on the collar are ¥ important features and the colors are guaranteed 2 ly fast. Collars are separate or attached. We offer 12 $24.00 fime cottom felt Mattresses, a | sa feet. for 50 Cotton Mattresses, size 3 feet. for, each 45 Cotten Mattresses, size 226 feet Many Mattresses of various sizes and specially preed Mattress Shep—F'fth F'iocecr. 65.90 Wash Beilers. Na size. heavy tin, copper bottom: special 81.59 $1.50 Liquid Veneer Poiisk- $1.19 = b pa te PARMA Alt Apes Ores pee ee ee Siew lak READS ONE AA ORD PIES Mae OTR

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eTr~a AT, ‘OVEMBER 27, 1991. = a | | bing mas Jay linth to Tenth ppers sof China ality at prices you worthy. bce Dinner Sets with yld borders; will serve Bons &10.90 Dinner Sets der. m green lines and me- border, for six persons; 810.75 » Dinner Sets with md sauceboat and bread ter plates, effectively id in green lines and m border $22.90 or. hina as the ideal most attractive. ale of ass 7.00 Each ying pieces: elery trays, baskets, bowls, sugar and s. Floor. tion of gold in- 25“ reductions. ale of iding bline Comforters, $6.50 Each b Comforts are finished hilk mul!. borders and ith pure white cotton. ay Wool-Mixred ankets, $6 Pair double beds, with blue nk borders, and bound mohair ribbon. Size inches. 2 ioor. Re o f Blouses éeature of the ® ! B5c Blouses for ng ip and entirely meas- which every mother ovs from 4 to 16 years. it properly, and the s and plain reps used y. The perfectly fit- the collar are very guaranteed absolute- hed. oor. ale of 2sses t Mattresses, size 4x6 $17.50 $6.00 $5.75 and qualities—very pr, each . span Sets; three in set; and 2 quart sizes; s set 6c 1 Convex Saucepan; size; special $1.00 Bread Boxes, blue i tin, good size S85c ' Bathroom Stool, white ed 81.69 Boiler; 2-quart size; + $1.00 ems .& ° - 5 RITRRBI — liitiesnstamenesemeanmnal x Kettle with cover. size; special e Percolators, size; special SBC size; special $1.00 Saucepans with yex 4-quart a SAP ONS NS i RRR EOD OR ROTO 6 Lag SRE UTA A Oe TAA RRR RINE I EIT RATE teT er «. = - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Anv Other St. Louis Newspaper. 3 T.LOUI S POST-DISPAT. 5B —aX— | ured floral or Japanese pat- ne ee Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Appear on ‘ ber Statements, Papeble Janne ‘First. ‘Only 24 More Days Before Christmas Shop Early in the Day. ms Shopping Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth : Monday—Month-End Sales and oppers | Colored Cottons Moderately Priced for Winter Selling . 86-inch soft-finish percale, in neat figures, stripes, dots. ~ and checks on white grounds or colored grounds. Suitable for house dresses or aprons 25c Dress Ginghams, in a va- Everfast Suiting, a wash riety of neat patterns, in, fabric guaranteed fast col- glid shades. 32 inches ors to sun and washing. Of- wide. Suitable for making fered in a number of attrac- Christmas gifts; yard 40c tive shades for children’s wear. 36 in. wide; yard 50c New Madras Shirting in woven stripes on white or colored grounds. For mak- . ing men’s shirts, for Christ- sacgues. 30 inches wide; mas gifts. 32 inches wide; yard 35c yard 60c to $1.00 , Colored Goods Shop—second Floor. White Cottons Featured Especially for Making Christmas Gifts $2.00 Irish Linens; 36 in. 50c Lingerie Nainsook; wide, for fancywork; yard 40 inches wide; for fine un- - 1 8 b Li ba derwear or children’s dress- $2.25 Irish Linens; 45 in. es; yard 40e ‘wide. Good quality, round White Corduroy; 36 in. thread for drawing. Spe- cial, the yard $1.50 wide ; small cord; adaptable Irish Linen; 40 inches for baby coats, sacques or dressing gowns; yard 85c Serpentine Crepe in fig- terns on colored grounds for kimonos or dressing wide; medium weight for men’s Handkerchiefs; yard $2.50 _. 3 60c Nainsook; 39 inches $2.35 Sheer Linen; 36 in. wide. Excellent weight for wide, for baby clothes and children’s garments or for women’s handkerchiefs or practical purposes. Yard for fancywork; yard $2.00 45c White Gods Shop—Second Floor. An Always Welcome Christmas Present Gift Certificate f When sending re- membrances to distant friends, remember that they can’t run in and exchange the things that fail to fit. If you wish to please your friends, why not let them choose the things which they real- ly need and want, at their after-Christmas leisure? Send them Gift Certificates which are redeem- able in the leading stores of many large cities and, of course, at Vandervoort’s. | Cashier’s Desks—First and Seventh Floors. Month-End Sale of Wool Dress Goods For Suits, Dresses and Skirts 64-inch all-wool velour and homespun $2.45 checks. In combinations of blue and tan, Yard Unfinished Worsteds Pill and’ Trioties, inf 3.69 and $3.95 brown and tan, gray and blue and brown, tan Specially Mohair Tricotines navy only. Yard and green. Special 64-inch all-wool heather-mixed Suitings Priced, Shadow-striped Prunella $3 50 Velours Yard 54-inch all-wool navy Tricotine in stock- \ $ 3 95 inette weave. Very special, yard ° R ter Thompson Serge, 54inch all-wool Peter Thompso ge $1.95 very fine twill. Regularly $3.00 Woolen Goods Shop—First Floor. Give Stationery for Christmas Stationery is one item on which to make an early selection, while it is fresh and selection is complete. You may choose white and delicate tints, in boxes, con- taining paper and cards, with envelopes to match, or boxes containing several size papers, with envelopes to match. | $1.25 to $13.50 Stationery Shop—First Floor. P. S.—Address Books and Line-a-Day Books make attractive gifts. Sale of Gray Wavy Hair Switches $6.95, $9.95 and $14.95 It is very unusual to be able to buy Switches made up of gray hair at this very exceptional price. They are excellent in quality and very natural in appear- ance. Ranging in length from 18 to 22 inches. Shade graduation from ivory gray to white. Efficient at- tendants will help you to match the hair and show you how to dress it correctly. ‘ Hair Dress Shop—Third Fioor. P. S.—Sophia Real Hair Nets, in gray and white 25c Our Great November Sale of Silks —which drew such enthusiastic response the day after Thanksgiving, extends tomorrow as one of the biggest features of the day. Thousands of dollars will be saved by the woman who purchases Silks in this sale. Tremendous purchases which we made, securing important price concessions, are now passed along to our patrons in this event. Women who are thinking of their gift plans for Christmas will find-unlimited inspiration in this great selec- tion, for there are silks from which to make lingerie, negligees, skirts, dresses, gowns, wraps and all kinds of fancy work. Here are the items for tomorrow’s selling: $6-Inch Oriental Habutai—Yard, 95c Regular $1.50 All-Silk Habutai An especially desirable silk material for the making of slips, fancy work, lamp shades, etc. Offered in white, pink, old rose, tan, navy and black. 40-Inch Silkk Radium—Yard, $1.45 Regular $2.25 Quality Comes in flesh and white and-is used mostiy by women for undergarments for which it proves most satisfactory, because it makes up beautifully and launders easily. 32-In. Washable Crepe Shirting— Yard, $1.59 Regular $2.25 Quality Here is an opportunity to purchase the ma- terial and make shirts for Christmas giving. There are many beautiful colored satin striped patterns on white grounds, also some all-white materials. 40-Inch Crepe Pongee—Yard, $1.59 Regular $2.00 Quality Crepe Pongee has innumerable uses, and is especially desirable, because of its beautiful éraping qualities, for blouses and other gar- ments as well as for curtains. Comes in white, flesh, light blue and peanut, pink, orchid, taupe, navy and black. 40-Inch Crepe Meteor, a Yard, $1.95 Regular $2.75 Quality —a fine Silk for women’s afternoon dresses, for blouses, negligees and undergarments. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta, a Yd., $1.79 Regular $2.50 Quality Chiffon Taffeta is an ideal material for needlework, spreads, pillows, breakfast coats and, of course, women’s dresses. This Silk offers a cheice of brown and navy; also changeable colors. 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse, a Yard, $1.95 Regular $8.00 Quality This is an unusually fine grade of Satin Charmeuse and comes in navy, brown and black—the shades now most in déWand. 40-Inch Canton Crepe, a Yard, $2.69 Regular $8.50 Quality Another important item, but in I!mited quantities, offered in brown, navy and black. 2000 Yards of Regular $3.00 and $3.50 Silks—Choice, a Yard, $1.98 This large feature oup of Silks includes— —Plain Canton Crepe —Satin-faced Crepe —Peblette Crepe —Silk and Wool Penikees Crepes 40-In. Crepe de Chine, a Yard, $2.19 Regular $3.00 Quality This is an extra gh Crepe de Chine of pure-thread strong silk. Just the right weight and quality for gowns, negligees and al) kinds of undergarments. Launders beautifully and wears extremely well. Comes in white, flesh, pink, turquoise, honeydew, Copen, brown, navy and black. Silks Shops—Second Floor. 40-Inch Satin Crepe, a Yard, $2.45 Regular $3.50 Quality A large assortment of evening shades makes this an attractive lot from which to choose materiale for evening gowns; also many street shades. 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse, a Yard, $2.45 Regular $3.50 Quality This beautiful material in a lustrous orchid is especially desirable for evening gowns as well as for negligees. A beautiful quality that will not ruff. 86-inch Black Satin de Luxe: regularly $3.30: special; a yard $1.59 86-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta; regularly $2.00; special, a yard $1.59 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse; regularly $3.00; special, a yard $1.96 40-inch Black Canton Crepe; regularly $3.50; special, a yard $2.69 40-inch Crepe Back Satin; regularly $3.00: special, a yard $1.98 40-inch Black Crepe-de-Chine; regular! $3.00; special, a yard $1.95 40-inch Black Satin Canton Crepe; regularly $3.00; special, a yard $1.98 40-inch Black Satin Crepe; extra quality: regularly $3.50; special, a yard $2.45 40-inch Black Chiffon Velvet; regularly $5.50; special, while 200 yards last, yard $3.69 from 5% to 8. Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves All Fresh, New, Perfect $2 and $2.25 Gloves—Choice, a Pair demanding at the moment. They were made by one of America’s ’ largest and best-known manufacturers of quality Gloves. White, mode, pon- gee and polar bear are the colors of- fered in this sale and there are all sizes ret Floor. omen’s Duplex $1 .10 Duplex Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves in these styles are just what women are They aro smart-looking; very serviceable and at this price, decidedly economical. . Never before in our history have we offered such a large assortment of Gloves of one kind at one price—more than 12,500 pairs, including silk lined, full six-inch length with straps at wrist. Somo have two-tone embroidered backs and have contrasting gussets; others are plain. Hundreds of women will buy. these in six and dozen lots. Many will buy them for holiday gifts, as well as for their own use, for they are beautiful Gloves and will make very attractive Christmas presents. | The Tenth Street Aisle will be occupied by this wonderful display on Monday morning. A large force of experienced salespeople will be present so that everyone will receive prompt service. Sale starts promptly at 9:00 o’clock. | i BD - NY 0) Important Sale of Madeira Linens Suitable for Christmas Gifts At 4 to % Less Than Regular Prices These are indeed most “unusual values, making this an excellent opportunity to supply many Christ- mas 00 Pillowcases, exquisitely embroidered on fine linen. 2214-inch to 36-inch. One pair in box $12.50 $5.50 Madeira Towels, handsomely embroidered on fine linen huck. Size 22x40-inch. Two Das Each ered. 86-inch size. One Madeira ty oa effectively embroid- One in box terns. Special boxed $16.50 Madeira Cent lv hand-embroidered in the much wanted cut work. $35.00, 54-inch Madeira Luncheon Cloths, fully hand-embroidered, in all cut-work. Madeira Centerpieces, $7.76 PB ee Poa” in cut-work. Specially priced $2. Maéeira Linen Shop—Second Ficer. ieces, 36-inch. Beautiful- $10.50 $25.00 Madeira Luncheon Cloths, in elaborate i = 18-inch. Gift Items for Christmas Sh Free Sewing Machines Used in the School of Dressmaking Several of these high- . grade, well-known Free ; Sewing Machines have been used during the past month by women attend- ing the School of Sew- ing and Dressmaking conducted by Miss Edith M. Trattles. There are both cabinet and stand style, in fumed and waxed oak. Every Machine is i fully guaranteed. They will be offered on easy terms of payment and at a substantial discount from the regular price. The Free Sewing Machine runs easier, light- er and faster than any machine you ever used. They make a perfect stitc ric. Included with these tachments. Lessons on how to use the Free Sewing Machine most efficiently, will be given with each one purchased. Other Specials in Used Sewing Machines Portable Electric $25.00 Little Worker Hand Gewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. x. n excellent condition and is h on any kind of fab- Machines are all at- Machines $12.50 Fashionable for Gift-Giving — | The Jewelry Shop offers countless displays of Necklaces to wear with every sort of costumes at all prices, Specially popular are those in the jade shades, and there is a good selection of the imitation as well as the ) The imitation are made up in plain round or oval effects, some with alternate crystals $7.95 to $12.95 Jade Bracelets to match beads $5.95 to $12.95 Jade Earrings $2.50 to $4.95 Beautiful genuine Ivory Pendants, hand carved and mounted on black silk Jewelry Shop—First Floor. P. S._Beautifal line of Combe and Hale Ornamsasiie in the Jewelry Shop for Christmas selection. Necklaces plain ivory $6.95 to $32.50 Sautoirs, with pearl - Christmas Gifts From the Art Needlework Shop Dorines containing powder, rouge and lip stick, made of dainty silk gold-laced and rose and mandarin embroidery Fancy Bags and Dance Bags, made of silk lace, and rose trimmed ; in pink, blue, rose or lavender 60c to $5.75 trimmed. Also in brocades 30c to $3.50 Pin made of oak, fe pi te or lavender 45c to $2.75 Scissors an At special prices for Christmas Bags and Baskets, This is a special oppor- tunity to obtain Scissors to fit in your Christmas fancy work basket or box, for Christmas gi They are all high-grade, good cut- ting. Made of all steel. ' Embroidery Scissors, 8 to 5 inch; fancy or plain han- dles; nickel plated 59c d Shears tT nck. “Nickelpated Scissors, or 5 to 7 inch. brass; black dles Barber Shears, 7 to 8 Tables. Select Gift Umbrellas Tomorrow for Holiday Giving Christmas Children’s Umbrellas to delight any little ieee | “| $ “Tom Sa Offered in the mise: $1.95 . NAAR Nn AE ORE oi my * . “~~ ¥ o SAI IE FOIE Oe OE OR ET SRI Nye aN CCRT ; mt ~ ~ ~~" ~—— ~ os - a Te ee ee en ee ee ~ . OI OE, BAS LEELA ON, LO tl A Nl Se CN ER tL Eh eet es co eel a eA Se ti — eRe opty ae etme es — —— ene , - o ot cs - GY ; 4 : 7 vf 47 iy re ae atom Raat pets te Fo: a" PEBNIIE SE “he tage! — = ~~» gon eres ee a ie A ve . "AAS ars > wae t re ; Lf * t . > : 2 ‘ te aio its e eaae - r eh .o: ng! OE p> Ss ye e ay hake Fe tae we ee “ ty & die ¢ Bw OF te - J ie he > * eb ~ > i . ime © wr a «aes & a 7 aM by + Fett > Blinn Oe Ve ae * y ee & »* . * eb eu 4 4 ’ Se ee thd ee Oe 8 : - & : ” « ' : * er eee : pain a . a _- ee, Ae . a Ls ma en ge “ wie 2 x *. So gtes Ser ude aa —_ . , . — - ——— . . 2 . — _ . ; . , , BRINE AETHER MAS IEE TARR” Hae AE LN hale RES, 2S SCAN: WRAL S ETE Sah” PN A Ga rE at, al? > yt —- + * . > [ aw — «* eWous Y oxen ~~ * see) ® & « . > ; 5 ” Po... ez ee ek ean, A . \* * ¥" +> ’ \ ictal > aiertadt ey —— Me Ped : 1 gap > ce rtaaS a ee ee ve ate ae - Pe tee sets . i eek | iy es SS ae ~ i. , a aw iy t

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> ed Than ose in Anv Other St. Lot ewsD: NOVEMBER wnay PO: CH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION 6B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers LEBANON, ILL., 70 BE CANYASSED © - slieville Chambe fiving flee prevests this, a5 S¢8* We on oe as . ; liinom, * -¢n 4s % a i eal ight fas i Badiater is self cleaning Decatse “Be tenes reach ail parts and per bt. _ ee femme Tust be eensian iv heme of Mick on tree ‘ ~ot lere, is to tee ths - . - ~ - a ' = m “se ~— ; c. oi. nee mat £84 ¢arben te form, wou latins * ex thr CveEr © = Fi ee + et r . ; ‘ as a . eske Bank- |“ Ged case in Wil bd) > nN RIE ; 3 C While the ’ ebeno: a: in rupt a eS a : 5 ullry ) eed ors a = 1i* eo ¢€ as iy — : = me 2. a ate . : . - —_ i ry e+ & a > -—s- * ' G Lo « = th Am ‘ a ae " pe pores tAo ' = sk n 7 5 <(rawterry F'n A. ’ ’ ae eee) US es A AR PER Stes | lee we on # I ‘ oF ~~ ’ Ge (iste (County ¢r! sae Lid tii 7% sic ae "i : neta Rin — oan . , ; _ ~ . She Parosets and i eRarge was tz- ‘ : Pare ’ -ckatoos. Macawa, Ring- Boy’ and RS Jarosetisa MomserTa. — Suit. -_* * has right of appeal. $2.30 med GOLD FISH - - Sc '"| Posies 3713 } Ass 4M =l—lUC<CrSS ll ch Boll lh i lll ch all hol ch i oh a lll al alla all ll in ol a alin sh nal nk) eeeeneeeeeeeoeg Boe ae FF tj ft) Kerman who purckases'a Kaabe instrument weal Disess it is Te Ae ear A Kall EES silfy reason for dding a very sensible ii ~ eed snobbish a asi a on & 7 mail i5c. “omp'ete (me accesBpories and ‘aaneel es. HALLER’S BIRD STORE 521-23 FRANKLIN AVENUE OLDEST AND LARGEST BIED STORE IX ST. LOUIS rs RE Tepe ess om in the Post-Dispatch in the J OOD OQ ETe § y eaeasra aceasie PUEUt LET ateaies PTT TIT idaeaits TTT tty x = : 2 a a= gj asstoriesofthiskindgo @& W. U. FELLOWSHIP AWARDED ° | Soe FE. W. Sehrarmm to Po Electrical EFn- 1$ WAS su neering Research TSsr Jelke Good Lark epurned and packed a this sealed ckage without - ing touched by Zouman hands. Try delke Good Luck Giargarine im the ganitary package. Special price, ID..... ee a FORCED TO VACATE! | ee2esse NG :- & corner of the POST-DIS- —s PATCH Comic Page is on of Cobb’s inimitable short “titiTit hy funny stories. ENTIRE STOCK CONSISTING You'll enjoy EVERY one of 4300 “ri: SHOES |j Suitable for Fall and Winter Wear, and Many New Shoes for Early Spring Wear = COMIC PA Scanian Temerrew marks the opening of «a sale that Is absciutety withest peraiic! tn Shee mer~- ° MOVEMBER £2, 192 PosT-nis PATCH chandising. Conditions entirely beyond eur centre! compel us te sacrifice eur tremendous steck ef women's fime Shees at a fraction ef their real werth. Original cest and all theeght ef prefig te fergettesn. We must dispese ef every pair ef Shees tm ocr steck and you can E) new buy the fimest footweer, including mew and wanted Beets, Straps, Lew Shees im pat- AGE 28 emt. kid. calf and setim at prices that are absclutciy ridicuices. Come itu and share tw this bargain event. Youll, bay three pairs ff yeu see these valecs at FOR SHOES SOLD ANYWHERE AT $6, $8, $10 | MY FAVORITE STORIES 9.95 $9.95 $4.95 reo Special A5 ‘Silk Stocking Closeouts Every pair ef fine Hoee in oer supertd steck must - ‘ & 000 liso be disposed ef. Ceme ‘mn and steck up fer 1 Pairs at menths te ceme Pure silk Heese. seme with cleck- AR om work. iz all the leading sMades aad colers, full-fash henry re L ; 2 ~ mad _ q These are all new Shees, bat con- me tne a egg beryl tg tep: values you never Jne cf @ serics of short funny stories by the celebrated Americas = / : - - 7? ‘ sine fo cure to be amene the ~ 1 29 3 1 79 | humorist which will cppeer deily im the Post-Dispatch | ; Der’t evericek an eppertunti- 2 and a eg : | 3 —a good story is always a oe an extra pair ee, a oe ACK in those sinful days which ended in January, 1319—that is, | . : ofSei tally they ended then—a group of congenial spirits were gath- ; thing to have m readiness, ered ome Saturday night in a local itfe-saving station on the prin- | cipal cormer of a small Kentutky town. engaged in the quaint oid | the Cobb series, which appear € . past!me of pickling themselves. | : 1500 PAIRS XMAS FELT SLIPPERS Im the midst of thesb pisnesst preceeiinas the eudeeiee Geese clusively in the Daily Post Dis suddenly were thrast asunder and there entered one of those seif- | patch, are the cleverest c a: £3) Misouri Ave.~ Eat Sant Leuly — —S # : ‘eee eee ee ee ee ee le ee ee ee le ke ee LILILIL LLL seeeaeeagaeeeeeaeeeeecaee eee SF ‘\ “ ' TITITIT | \\ tut “at AA i vit ; ( \ i \ pit, \} : uty ~~. + aa a OR by: ME eee VOGT Tyee CEO le ge AR ON ee sien fmt peek oy Hr BAS a coun bs , ~~ « $2 —_ _—_ Z Aberg Weiery 2g SIRO REE. + SATIS ribbon and pompoms, will be said during this sale recipient for their comidences, a bar-keeper—as I believe the functionary at a fraction of their real worth These Slippers wes called The n ~ gad hi im amon ¢ ‘ | = : “ make wonderful Xmas gifts, and are an unusual The newcomer wedged his war in ame the congenial group of ) This Ls only one of the rons, and apropes of nothing which ° ‘il then bad been said : feat . er done, he introduced himself te the notice of ‘the company by stating | other incomparable ; in a loud clear voice: | the . Post-Di : “The doctor wants me to take a trip. I RBaven’t Been feelin’ the | Daily - Dispatch SHOE best in the world and my wife got worried—reu knew hew women Page. & All Sales ere—and tonight she sent fer the doctor. And be came cover, a little co. while ago. and be asked me a ict of foolish questions and took my Are Final temperature and five dollars and then he says te me that I should rest Gp for a epeill and travel ‘round He sars I ought to go out to Call. | Py - No Refunds fornia and see the sights Ain't I been te California? I! havre—more’s half a dozen times. Aint I seen every sicht there is in the whole Next to Busy Baa No Exchanges State a California? I have -As a matier of fact, I den't mind teiiin’ you fellers that "we been everywhere and I've seen practically every- thing there is.” e At this a gentleman who was’ far overtaken fn stimulant. slid the entire length of the Dar. using bis left elbew for a rudder. and anchor- = IC tng himself alongside the stranger be bocked a practiced and accem- Dlisbed instep om the bress rail tg bold him upright and he focussed Watery, wavering. bioedsiot ere upon the coustemance of the and tc bim im busky tones he said: “Excus’h me, Dut could | ash you a ques'shun*” | “Sure, rou could ask me a question.” said the stranger. “Ge ahead. “The ques'shun.” said the alcoholic one. “s as follows: Have you Bever nT * Le deel , : Beautiful ‘‘Comfy’’ Sitppers of higs-grade colored stficient, self-important persems who crave to tell their private gffairs felta, some fur-trimmed, others neatiy onished with to others, and who, im those times, preferably would choose ag @ proper able. ever had delirium tremens” “Certainiy net.” smosted the tndignant stranger. “Well, you big piker'™ said the inebriate, “then you sist powhere—and rou aint never seex nothin’ “ (Coprright. 2921.) ME~POPOLITAN MOVIP“"\3Br been . Sistigege

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eee NAS: m 7 a 3 SUNDAY. : | NOVEMBE R27. socal | Q@OVEMBER 27, 1971. , SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recelve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CTRCULATION Than Thosé in Any Other St. Louis Newspape?. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' TB Tit tery by means : ver- s ; on Unive Cc the University ; Empire,” which just now have u- OVERCOATS . Tow INDICTMENTS cont club,” were Glaminsed Friday by |they weert of the Clearing House, LACLEDE GAS LIGHT (0 MAN ACCUSED OF KROGER vember ‘Monday free public lectures | campua. He will analyse the “Re-| usual public interest because of te TAILORS DISMISSED Fi se he. ig m : i * vas “ate oo ey nas ae : ae ae ie ee oH ee “ 7 io he 7 an - x « Ay * & ‘* '* * eh +e we ee > a * is 4 ee 4 Oe _e« > a > a - o haere = « ** we ou, . ¢ * ee — STULL ELLLLLLLL: ae ‘ ri ‘" nr , special, a yard DRESSES ae nto $80 Misses OUTING FLANNEL e 4 “B In light colors, in Materials of velvet, all-wool tricotine and . Bic serges; embroidered, beaded, ete., in the newest styles; all sizes (Second eu aR aR Ao ao TC TT aE SR sini Se Mi | hh « SKIRTS SUITS COATS Women’s and misses’ Skirts, in Women’s and misses’ Suits in plaited and plain styles in moor styles; modelseaup to plaid and plain $17.50; good styles; material (Second assorted sizes Floor) se akabak 11G88eae (Second Floor) GEORGETTE WAISTS | GIRLS’ WINTERCOATS Made to sell for $9.98: full cut, neatly tailored of all-wool mixtures and chine, tub silk and trigolette Waists, platted and. plain ogy in many pretty styles of tie-back and ined; some 4,” sizes ate ‘- waist effects; embroidered, braided special and lace trimmed ; all the Girls’ Serge DRESSES new Winter colors and all sizes; wonderful val- ee Mg we stylee; large navy only; full Pplaited wr irts; ues; tomorrow only sises 2 to ( Floor); (Second Floor) exceptional values » LINOLEUM: saa “oo ering im & including y Se S| ho 5 -_—- Py” ~. ( « ‘ ' wa “ " "OS o ri r . > PD Ce whet \ Py igh ed \ a “pe Ps diet A - , wes. sage ‘ rae names an pane neat pion Vil ferns = re _ Be te ——_ "* ee, / em at | F . mt 9 7 : cant iden, sti cea a ey ' . n 4 4 “4 ang ele eo » bhp os 4 , PRIS: wey we & A a eee & te ew ®, Tek Se As SOR oe my Hee e+ ee, Rar . ee . te net a b ag A a oa OE, ; ‘ ’ ee Se > «ts Oe wae . . ‘ ¥ ote Be ‘ wLAS Tw y ra a ae \ wee . oa ae a ey are a es eee ee eR es - ante Nee aa ae ee © = no ** » > . ‘ a Va OR ey « 4 oo 2 at li . ciate oe sd ataatien tam by, ——. ~s > ‘ ¥ *~ *. S ae “* mem SA ee =< ~ = a : ‘ << we ae es a : is always a good ~ readiness, and mee SONORA VU which appear ex- Bi Plays All Records Daily Post-Dis- | cleverest obtain- needle eye, u'to- §} pieces in —~ < $i ’ yard; subject t light misprint of : : — arn =a ot ‘saturation which J 7 does not affect the wt ity. price a SR Sh bh Sh * eee eager co ee oe ~ -_ a bne of the many able features on Dispatch Comic The genuine Gold brand, in hae , f oe | alk @| 7, a a 7 Mas ’ ws So 6 oy =. ees sme pm oe gg Records Double j | , | | Faced..... | ARTOPHONE OUIS ie : Plays All Records a WE HATTINGER Ws Today : : Visit our store at once—inspect . tiful instru- 7 1103 OLIVE ST. ca Sake pour ae a: a SO ee So. Se a . oe ae oe ee ee hm. Ue Ue hE Ee Be Be eee eeee ; THiiiil. M N i ¥ M n ni ud i 4 | VIE i o if 4 4 nf ¥ iz a Soe dex, & “ae ef ee ee @ - - - a ~ ~ oe ve -~ - — a en on 2 7 - s,s - —a ta to Foe ~ «4 ry ~ - a ~4 Oo ET ARE np ards SE IAN AE LO NCCT LIE leat Riel tae

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tc SUNDAY POST: DISPATCH A Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU L LATION Than ‘Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. sos —_———— Xmas Stationery | € Ciaren: dom Lawn Papers; 24 sheets, 24 ial » wikia thew may be obtained. Of | goid-edged cards and 45 envelopes; in praces a: Ww 2p 0%. san tn a oh ore = H ter tops, beels and toes. Hose that would | lavender and buff; ribbon to make selections while svocss 4! , 4 | be most seceptable on ; ied and packed im gift 9c : ‘ ° = : com piete would be more i | ” : 4 si $1.35 valve. SS | Christmas Cards ' | Black Silk Hose - - an ——— : -+5 7 —— —aere bere in brogdly varied and interesting | | il 9 = Sik H 4 also witelt varring are the | i € Lastrous imgraim Silk Hose in fail- assortments a aiso Witte: Sl ag. Panag { ; omed - with mercer — | Rog course ff | fashioned st¥r; = ized double gar - . ~ re ew coe me Fo meTU ee oo =zj Additions » Mab to the Various ret Will Make Mauihey as Important as the First Day of the "ait ie Sale all Outergarments —Offering Choice of haut Styled Apparel for Women and Misses at Savings That Are Well Worth While @ The advantage of supplying one’s needs for so much less than the usual expenditure is greatly enhanced by the splendid Prepared for variety of stvles from which selections may be . | P : ; we 3 Christmas: a. % . , | every figute type should find it possible to ‘dati becomingly. Among the many groups are the following: It is time for the Christmas spirit to i } i ea Tra Te Ta hihiminhmhn Winter Coats Winter Coats 7 | Winter Coats Specially Priced at Specially Priced at | ' s¢ - Ceats in plam, fur-trim te Of soft Is the group are fur- med and embroi scot G | | materials are ‘oo trimmed and embroidered 4 stries, designed, roidered & | y oe -— — o=$ models in belted. flare. “ and finished very attractively. | | With all the y the wanted b1 ox semi-ftted effects, The materials oe? those re el / | shades ouse and e | the gretp. et p tri PUL Tit hioned of the most favo red favored and the fur in navy, black and include wolf, Austediinh apa opossum, beaver and 7 fashionable shades. Sizes 14 to 44 squirrel Sizes 14 te 44 Ty eaee > A PERERA TEL ERE ET ERE } Me 4 | Winter Coats Special at +38 Cheise of plain, embrvidered snd | fue-trimmed -models, the fur trimmings Street Frocks and afterneon Frocks are some im this specially priced meee of ef Canton beimg natural raccoon, dyed opesstm § eronn, giving choice of many smart strlen The materials are Canton charmeuse, satin and and beaverette. Women's, misses’ amd crepe. Georgette, crepe satin, charmeuse and triestine—and as varied in ifully extra sizes. trimming effect as im style. Sizes 14 to 4. The Well-Known Perfume Concentrate— Dralle’s Illusion $1.25 Valae—Special ¢ 19e @ This concentrated Perfume, im- le to obtain during the war, : is offered now at this remarkably special price only through an unusual = chase. A touch of this Perfume lasts for In four concentrated scents. Lily of only Tae to's Customs bt 3 Exceptional Values for All Who Seek Gloves for Christmas Notable Valaes in Women’s @ To select from our complete assortments is to choose from every fashionable stvle. All splen- Smart Vanity Cases | $27se ote. eee ; Th Cn aa be TTT a Frocks and Gowns Originally $75 to $250—Less rt A splendid group of Frocks and Gowns taken from 3 the Costume Salon, authoritative im style and fash- ioned of elegant mateMals—models that will please the most diseriminating women. PLPAL EARL LASS bh Di ss . sf . 3 e Vie ae, oe neh a “* - se * of “ J po a ree oe Who Fay Sie os ~. Bi Ras GAP Aa sap a: Aaa oS ‘ N touihid nope ad ‘ 3 geese» ~ r: ee ae ‘ : | oad 4: ee aa ener . , > g in : as | ' . eR ROS tee > ~~ yippee ae 4 ee BOR a4 5 POY ~ api et A es gh " hie s a ete lnk, Cae ee hoe — isa a ore 4 é « > ae Rauch 4 sd he Ayan iis twee © ‘ ‘ yy ‘ sa) TT perk She ie re 4 ee ~ a 4 2 i aatata - , a eae iee . - er ae 2 _ FROME OLD, Re oy ee - ‘ 4 | Laie po rae sass oe a ee yt 4 se ry et Women’s Gauntlet Women’s Kid Gloves Gloves at $2.95 Imported kid or suede Gauntlet Gloves, with strap wrists: im brown, mode and beater. g-ar Extra Long Gauntlets Imported chameis or sucde Gaaniuets: in light or dark shades; with strap wrists anc fered backs. Eemarkab'e vaiues at ; Boys’ Autos. Children’ in fleece duplex strie: wi $11.95 vaiue FFD rubber i. | ane . of ceruse and cobra leathers, with sin- le or double stra | long handles. ye Men’s Smoking Jackets & House Coats | fitted with ode mirror, coin purse, lip- stick holder and powder case, and hand- = somely lined. | a $ oD " 335 oe @ Always acceptable and appropriate is the gift of Smoking Jacket or House Coat, and now is the best trme to make selection. Ver neatly tai- lored of various fabrics, such as fancy-back and two-tone materials. Lily-of-France velours, velvets and silks and handsomely trimmed. == Shown in all sorts of color effects and in all sizes from 34 to 52 chest measure. > i 25 valve: strone. wits wan eee: OC ly made. with meta! Secs and nicely painted. P 2 = ch “horse peat oa An Important Monday Attraction—Offering 600 Pairs of Jersey Pantalettes $5, $5.98 and $6.98 Values at : 90 @ Well-made Pantalettes of heavy quality j jeTsey, cut full and well reinforced. With _ ot fancy cuff bottoms and in ankle $7. 95 Tv. ~-® or arter le shows, ae , henna, Russian and with a, to mates. den com All reguer sizes. _—— pgs ay 2

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mnvaAy, NOV EMBER 27, EMENT ECONomy., aL ENT ON F FOLLOWING PAGE. SUSARR CO. i Redeem Full Bool-s 7, Books for Will A D ppear on Decem wal ge Purchases Made recemb Remainder of uf on er Statements. ew Restricted Articles BA R.jby Pre-War Valaes Are the Garments in This Sale of weater Coats SUID AY POST- DISPATCH Adv ertisers _Receive 100 PER CENT MORE AS —— eee @ Neatly framed Mirrors with gilt and wal- nut finish frames. Size 18x40 inches. Have a clear, perfect glass. me. eer NO... o's énoavte Framed Mirrors Sle RGR Sixth Floor th While e splendid misses of Offering $6 to $10 am 539 All-Wool, Wool-Plaited and Wool-Mixed Sweaters—2000 in the lot—All First Quality @ This wonderful lot of Sweaters was se- ¢ cured in a special pur- chase from one of this country’s leading manufactviers at a coricession which brings un- usual savings to those who are doing their Christmas shopping early. In ribbed, rope and lar, V-neck Pa slipover sty weaves—shaw] col- wn in solid col- ors of navy, Kelly green, Oxford and black, many two-tone combinations and in heather mixtures. Sizes 34 to 46. Many of the slipover styles are suit- tion—Aisle 8, Olive Street Side—Main Floor. On sale in the Sweater Section, now in its new loca- tas -- ————— — a 59¢e Madras Shirting ary CIRCULATION _Thao Those i in a Any Other St Louis Newspaper. ee ee —_—s-_ ——- Pe a ern Nn q Imported, washable Madras Shirting in| in a variety of handsome colored stripes; a soft, highly mercerized quality, very desir- able for making shirts; yard Third Flooe Sale of R. & B. Silver-Plated Tableware In re Effective “Elton” Pattern q A profitable o portunity to supply Tableware in the beautifully chased “El- ton” pattern—the follow- ing being the pieces which you may obtain at such ex- treme savin gs. $1.50 Teaspoons, set of 6, Sie $3.00 Table Spoons or Forks, set of 6 #1.70 $3.50 Table Knives, set of 6 #2. 15 50c Sugar Shells or Butter $1.75 $3.40 Butter Spreaders, set \ . OE S cccpoaqenscessse ates \ $13.50 Gift Chests Mahogany-finished Chests, containing 26 pieces; six teaspoons, six tablespoons, six . forks, six knives, one sugar shell and one butter knife. Complete at the special price of Candy Special @ Large, creamy mint centers, covered with pure sweet chocolate; spe- cial Monday, per pound a eT SS NE ERROR idreds of St. —— The Time Ideal to Purchase Kiddies’ Gifts — f a Oys : ‘and: # Only While Quantities Last vere mee DID ae cotinine plush in 18- inch size. $2.50 value. oa, in : tn modivim size; and a. with TSnetshes to egeeee a vera D190 4 dressed in different track; complete with — Belo dresses. » Sender ang | Movigraphs, ezten $3 50 | Mach bade with rubber With wringer. —e —- . eer TT A SAT eh ey et ae Coon Jiggers, | AQ c @ancinge coon; very amusing; see demonstration. teacher igo canuanen for = older boys and os: ge mets pxtant $2.50° value. ee Drm = $150 . low rim; strongly seas 50 medium size, thong Tree Outta, 7 5g | Moshanica Tree Lighting Outfite with the new serial connections. $3 value. Run without an amusing toy. $1.50 value. ere) Ab Door Swings, Rock-a-Bye can- C vas Swings that make a comfortable seat by. $1 value. Blocks in sets with springs; A B C and colored pictures. —— - — Cornet Horns, ws — el he Bs sy 5 heavy pean with 4 and 8 keys. $1.50 val f ea] gn yore FY Sets in tin boxes with hinge covers; good qual- ity Paints. AB, ‘2?oO " agene eae ESRD in display boxes for doll house use. $1.98 value. The Horse and Wagon, Mouth Harps Ss ideal pler- 15¢ aa mnpectee ot wpe C £00 hi | thing for the little petoraed in all the “best keys. feliow ; 95e value. Es | Over and Under mee £9C Very interesting, Mechanical Toy; very it builds many amusing to watch the auto work. $1 , models. vaiue, ae OY Serving Trays @ Mahogany Serving Trays, with inlaid inserts; excellently finished and with wooden handles. cial value, at Surely, You Are Going to Profit by This Sale of Floor Lamps Featuring $39.50 oom Beamsrane yg nt oa @ For home beautifying or for gift purposes, these Lamps are oe suited and the saving will ma selection tomorrow highly desirable. All have carved bases, in the distinctive poly- chrome finish, with shades of effective silks, trimmed with chenille fringe. Complete with two-light socket, cord and plug. Bridge Lamps al oe I fe Hand carved Bridge or Read- ing Lamps, in polychrome or bases stippled brown gold finish. 14 tine , d inch silk shades, finished with 6- | “™S** inch double silk fringe. With | fringe. adjustable arm. Floor Lamps cages’... ey Massive mahogany finished 26-inch shades, with braid and double silk Complete with 2-light pull cord and socket. titi A Substantial Saving in High-Grade 'e Bedroom Suites r=. $395 @, Homefurnishers who wish to beautify their home for the holidays will be interested in these splendid 4-piece, two-tone, American walnut Bedroom Suites, consisting of bent-end bed, chif- forette and vanity dresser. Splendidly built throughout. Dust-proof construction. ee ee ee $475 Da holstere wie blue velour. davenport em .... Special at Three-piece Cane Suites, up- Four-plece American wal- ood quality man style; bed when opened $29 5.00 Suites $2765 Bedroom Suites mut suites, including 48-inch dresser, full-size bed, chiffo- rette and toilet table; nicely a ae sale at full-size $50 Rockers Sofid mahogany Chairs or Rock- ers, upholstered in assorted pat- tern velour and tapestry; durably made; ehoice Oe ee eee $50 Breakfast Sets Five-pe. Breakfast-Room Suites, consisting of drop-leaf table and four chairs, ‘in orange and gray enamel and blue and $29 50 gray enamel finishes. . Seventh Fleor $37.50 From the Rug Section You Can Make Profitable Choice of Rugs for the Holidays @ To select for homefurnishing or for gift purposes from these vast and broadly varied assortments, is to be assured of quality and matchless value. Below are a few of the lots available Monday at important savings. $50 Axminster Rugs Seamlessly woven, in many splendid patterns and pretty color combinations; medallion, floral and Oriental patterns; standard $ 37. R5 9x12-ft. size $125 Royal Wiltons Woven of the highest grade yarns, in wide variety of beautiful patterns and colorings, re- ingot sodas O210@ claw veeveos- SPUD $75 Axminster Rugs These Rugs are for larger sized rooms aad come in a splendid variety of wanted patterns and color effects; extra heavy grade; 11.3x12-ft. size $47.50 Axminster Rugs Excellently woven in a large variety ‘of pretty designs and color combinations, including Ori- er pine aes ctl, Fifth Fleer ern eee e788 © Featured for Monday Are Unusual Values in Household Needfuls @ Featured for Monday is a host of home utilities of standard quality, and of- fered at savings Ww hich thrifty homekeepers will appreciate. Limited quantities in some lots makes early jail Bio advisable. $1.75 Casseroles 8-in. size: round | style with fireproof plated frame— pierced design— Just 200 in the jot. Choice $ | .00 Mondars.. $1.50 1-pt. Thermos Vacuum Bottles, .$1.00 $2.50 1-qt. Thermos Vacuum Bottles. .#1.7 $2.25 Folding Tables, natural finish #1.69 $4 Straight Edge Curtain Stretchers. $3.24 $1.50 O’Gedar Battleship Mops 81.00 $1.25 O’Oedar Polish, 1-qt. can 75¢ Mail Boxes, aluminum finish $5.45 Aluminum Teakettles, 5-qt..... $2 Food Choppers Universal Food ¢ Choppers; well made, with extra cutti bades; Monday, 91.94 $1.25 Flour Bins, 25-Jb. sles Palm Beach Soap; 60 bars to case... 63.50 as follows: $1.50 10¢ Tablespoo s ns... Imported Aluminumware Covered Saucepans or Kettles, in high polish finish. Saucepans have strong riveted handles—Kettles with strong wire bail. Saucepans and Kettles priced An Interesting Value in 100-Piece : sunset — ¢ aon Tight-wei t gracefully m the and decorated with dainty spray design and gold-line with bread Opa butter “iene and fast- stand sauceboat. Only 52 sets in the lot. Other Monday Specials in 100-Piece Dinner Sets +«o«- 820.00 *e- «o+-817.95 Fifth Fleer RSkE83 Home Sewers, Profit by This Value-Gtving in| Sewing Machines front > 1 Sacto splendid Monday at $ 1: 98 Yard. ......- @ Offering the season’s most fashion- able silken weaves at savings too re- markable to overlook. Plain and fancy patterns—all of excellent quality and values that will surprise you. Included are-— bUEBREEEEEL pei on 38:3 shape Bis Daa ili die FA ge Se i eae linterna OT HT ee ™s . +. . » Ce er é 6 ps ” A o—h & ‘ ae 4a ” A mT eo oe ee + -“<s - # 7” - Re er a eee " ‘44% #2 oun *-. , oor 4 . : » * ae i Pl hat +h 27 9 Be 4» ve 6 + a oe oe am & . i“) ve rw ee o —" w , se . ~~» . ee ‘ z. . . * Ra Pe aa . ; a . ae . 4 x at ak ae bale oS 4 Pe gla ce _ io allt, / » * ae a | _- * es " 4 aa 3 ~ ot & ee * “i” wet A , . a __ . Se

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Ah dn oy ut » et . + oe penn» seelge ~ . > ee é a . eeu . he sete a Nee vy? e ti “nes.* 4 * om . 3 oe. a oe ae Pe ee ec. ae & nn wight ee oe id “a ‘sy ; " ” ‘ Pe Wea daa, se ikehin. Chen daneenonee Laatenabaiabivel id ye ae ee eee | RO SER : SNARE ER mi dnpt POMPT Ye Bay AB : 4 s , . ee . S ef ’ re ; Fiat i ati sie eaariiae ? 5 SS , ee ee aS waetiae a id in mill lengths nn oe * ; lpi SAS tsb aA i : R | = a PS | | n if i ti 2 ) : f ir Poe NDA a pt _ se a

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ae of 7 ’ 2 SUND NOVEMBET tf, 1991. DAY, ER 27, 1921. Remeettel SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. a VERDICT FOR WOMAN AS £1. was Irvin S. Cobb’s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11B ——y. manager of the club and | On the fifth floor. Mrs. | Lecture at Jefferson Memorial. John H. Gundlech, chairman of mbrellas —- and women’ ux and linen Geaben® ted on paragon frames. white tips. $4.59 : pe. Berths Magill, who conducts de Inn at Watson and BO rcads, St. Louis County, was a acon verdict for $10,000 in the — Court yesterday against the, a tmen's Bank as damages for the | of her experience in the Mis- c stripes for Winter hese eeeeeeseseee asement Doonemy . : : ‘ | Om ichietic Club fire of March B « ,14, her es-ape from which, she a Gog. was hindered by inadequate ee Magill’s husband, R. C. Ma- off by the flames, and finally made a descent through an inclosed stair- Way et the rear of the building. She testified that she suffered from the Smoke and has since been subject to nerv’ usness and nightmares. At a former trial of the case Mrs. Magill was given a verdict for $15,- 000, the full amount sued for. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and a new trial resulted. Meantime Mrs. Magill raised her de- mand to $40,000. A Yards Wideummmmem. Printed Linoleum, Of: a seam—gen- uine Cork Linoleum—in block, tiles and Sq. hardwood - effects Yd. Cover your room without Genuine Oork Linoleums— 2 wide, in block, tile and Inlaid Linoleums in all the new- est designs, tiles, blocks and hardwood pat- $ | : | g 4 Brussels Rugs— Seamless Brussels Rugs—9 r12—good quality and pleasing design, $97.50 patterns—special The Only Exclusive Retail Cc ARP Wilton Velvet Rugs High-grade Wilton Rugs —size 9x12—in Oriental and Chinese effects— special at 965.00 Axminster Rugs— Axminster Rugs—size 9x12 —good wearing quality— special in this sale at $45.00 Grass Rugs— Size 9x12—in a variety of desirable Carpet House in St. Louis S/# 20CUST SI, | | | member of the Board of Directors of the Missouri Historical Society, Will speak at a meeting of the Acad- emy of Science of St. Leuls in the auditorium of the Missouri Histori- cal Society, at Jefferson Memorial, Lindell boulevard and De Baliviere avenue, tomorrow at 8&8 p. m, on “Glimpses into Hobbyland, With Vis- its to Famous Men and Women of History.” He will illustrate his ad- drees with many autograph letters and photographs, and will reveal some of the intimate touches experi- enced in assembling his large col- lection of rare books and autograph letters of historical celebrities. a on Leg Troubles Stopped By New Discovery —_— ; SHIES AT WELLS ANTLTRENGH VIEW a ~S Editor Says Writer’s Bias De- | ; stroys Value of Articles in England and Asks for More ‘Decorous’ Language. By Leased Wire From the New | : Kansas City Physician Makes York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader wno suffers from swol- len and painful limbs caused by vari- cose ulcers or leg sores may euickly and easily be rid of these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. Whittier, suite 568, 421 E. llth St., Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Whittier has had such phe nomenal success in treating cases that | had given up all hope, that he offers to send, free of charge, a new illus. trated book that tells more about his remarkable treatment, which is strictly modern and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whittier today and find out how you may be rid of varicose ulcers or leg sores, without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your own home, | | Dae 'dured from Germany in the last 60 '| ADVERTISEMENT. } _ To Keep Hair Wavy, Lustrous, Beautiful The use of the hot curling iron can- not be too strongly eondemned. It means death to the hair eventually. Moreover, it is entirely unnecessary. The hair can be kept beautifully wavy and curly to any extent and in any form Gesired, by using the simple and harm- less silmerine method. Liquid silmerine ehould be applied to ft ing it up, about three hours you wil! very pretty “‘natural’’ wav hae resulted, and the e quite a considerable time. Liquid silmerine is really and is not sticky nor greasy. coere it streak he hair before do- using a clean toothbrush. In find that a and curliness ect will last beneficial, Neither the hair nor stain the scalp. You need get only a few ounces from your druggist. The best way is to divide the front and back hair into from four to six strands and to moisten each strand separateiv from root to tip ——_ SS % 7 > wer, _ Ax Avent SECRET a ot? HraLtH REVEALED HY is physical perfection, which was the rule ages ago, the exception today? Why did the ancients, knowing little or noth- ing of medical science, live longer than does modern man, who is surrounded by thousands of safeguards? Scientific authorities now know that the an- swer to these questions has been revealed in part by the discovery of vitamines. . These are minute, organic substances, found in certain raw foods. They are essgntial to life and health. Without them, weakness and disease soon appear and finaily death results. But these essential substances are easily de- stroyed or neutralized by milling, canning, pasteuri- gation, cooking and other modern processes of pre- paring food. In other words, the people of today get a scant supply of the life-giving vitamines, while the diet of in abundance. agree that many weak- heretofore w are due to “vitamine starvation, iving concentrated ex- tracted vitamines. For best results, the ex- concentrates must contain all. three can be cured by of the vitamines known to science—fat- name— the ancients con tained vitamines soluble A, water-soluble B and water-soluble C. These three vitamines in highly concen- trated form, extracted by expensive proc- esses from pure, raw foods and unmixed with drugs of any sort, now await you at your druggist. Ask for them by the fall Alexander Vitamines (GUARANTEED PURE CONCENTRATES.) Thin People Gain Weight Quickly. By taking a few grains of Alexander Vitamines With each meal, thin folks quickly become plump, the Week gain strength, the ailing throw off their bur- of iliness. Puny children grow into robust Youngsters when these essential concentrates are Alexander Vitamines help ward infectious diseases and tend to scrofulous conditions, early decay other troubles which may have and Sttious results later in life. At up vitam mines. ji Druggists — no drugs. begin taking Alexander Vitamines today. Be sure —— ry: genuine, less product. Do no : reps seneaneniah to contain vitamines in combination with drugs. Vitamines need no assistance from drugs, Absolutely No Drugs. teed, drug- be decei by preparations them with . . b and nothing is gained Pw ; fits of tro drugs. To ~ mines, you need nothing except Alexander Vita- get Make This Famous Vitamine Test at Home Just a few days will tell the , and you assume no risk of Alex- The New York World this morn- ing publishes the following: LONDON, Nov. 25.—The Daily Mail this morning publishes the fol- lowing correspondence. “From the editor of the Daily Mail to its special correspondent at Wash- ington: ‘Nov. 23: Tell Wells that the anti-French bias of his recent | articles is destroying their value in | this country and in France and they | are thereby falling very far below | the ma@enificent promise of his first article, which, I think, was one of the best newspaper articles ever pub- lished. If he is unable to adopt a more reasonable tone toward France I shall be very reluctantly obliged to discontinue their publication. Urge him very strongly to consider | the injuries which France has en-| ‘years and to remember that in best- _doner’s Diary” in the Evening Stand. | informed quarters German militar- | ism is considered by no means dead.’ | “From special correspondent at | Washington to the editor of the)! Daily Mail: Nov. 23. I have deliv- | ered your message to Wells, who, says he cannot change his opinions, | $94,000 wed tion of 100,000,000 marks for the re- | © lief work of the American Quaker | ac 3 gesulT OF M, A, FIRE IN 19/4 Magill testified that she tried to | the Committee on Library and a ‘Organization has been approved by | reach two fire escapes, but was cut the Cabinet. | | Funny Short > w inDow———_ ee Hiverside 1756 Vemmememes : | ° Stories On the Comic Page DAILY and Exclusively in THE POST-DISPATCH REFRIGERATORS HOME SERVICE CO. 5719 Pennsvivania Ar. but is willing to consult with me re- | garding any omissions which may | be desirable in future articles.’ “From editor of the Daily Mail tq | its special correspondent at Wash- | ington: ‘Nov. 24. Tell Wells I am) not asking him to change his opin- | ions, but to express them more de-| corously with regard to France.’ ”’ Commotion in Fiééet Street. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Fleet street was all agog today over the publica- tion by the Daily Mail of its request to H. G. Wells to modify his views about France to coincide with its editorial line. The writer of “A Lon- | ard says: | i i “It is the most extraordinary chap- | ter in the history of editors and contributors I can recall. “I have nothing to say regarding the actual dispatch of these grams: ’ | i i ' ! / tele- | Mr. Wells is not in the po- | sition of an obscure contributor. The | | dispatches published under his name | could not in fairness be subject to | ' would have been fairly within editor his editorial correction, but the rights in refusing publication. It. |fact that is the publication of these instruc- | which | tions, not their dispatch, seems to me wholly inexcusable. “What interest can the public conceivably have in the correspond- ence of editor and contributor? It is the very essence of such corre-— spondence that it should be regarded as confidential. The whole value of Mr. Wells’ opinions consisted in the they were Mr. 'Some people agree with Mr. Wells, others are violently at variance with him, but the great number of people who care very little for what the Daily Mail thinks on any subject Wells’. | /care a great dea] for what Mr. Wells | thinks on every subject, and it would | be quite fatal for Mr. Wells’ stand- point if the idea gained currency that his views were colored by edi- | torial suggestions at any time.” The caption under which | Daily Mail publishes the Wells ar- | ticles shows that they are written the | for the New York World and pub-'! lished by the Daily Mail by arrange- | ments with the New York World and | the Chicago Tribune. Furthermore, the Daily Mail prefaces each article | with the statement that it repre-. sents Mr. Wells’ personal views, for | resents this. which the Daily Mai) takes no re- | sponsibility. World’s Position Shown. | The World’s position in the mat- | ter is exemplified by this dispatch: “H. G. Wells, Washington, D. C.— We are astounded by the discovery of the Daily Malil’s effort to inspire or direct your articles. The World structions or influence of any na- ture except the obligation to write what you believe to be the truth. | The Mail is gullty of grave discour- | | structions. tesy in attempting to give you. tn- The only You are free from in-| requirement | the World has to make of you is to | write what you regard as the truth, 'and that you have been doing. Dis- |regard all tamper with you. Your responsibil- 'ity runs to yourself and to us, and to no one else. “Herewith we add copy of tele- | gram sent today to the representa- The World's news columns have no | poliey except the publication of . tive to the Daily Mail: attempts of anybody to | “‘In what circumstances did the | Mail assume to attempt to give in- structions to Wells, who is writing for the World, not the Mail? The Mail has been guilty of grave dis- courtesy and one that the World, and no Goubt Mr. Wells, resents. Any communications with Mr. Wells are to be made through this paper. We must insist that you refrain from furthtr communication except through wus. “‘*Mr. Wells is under the same in- | structions as every member of the | World staff, which are that there | are no instructions beyond the obli- | gation to write the truth as he sees | it. With no leaning one way or the | other because of any implied posi- tion of the paper’s editorial policy. truth.’ “With regard, “THE NEW YORK WORLD.” 100,000,000 Marks for Quakers. sv Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 26.—An appropria- | Women = Only Are You Economical? THE GREATEST STOCK OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ FALL AND WINTER Coats-—Suits Dresses Offered direct from New York manufactur- ers to you at one-third off the cost of pro- duction. It is up to you to take advantage of this unusual offer. We promise that we have nothing but the latest and most up- to-date merchandise. Remember, this is only a temporary sale, and urge you to be on hand MONDAY AT 9 O’CLOCK and GET THE BENEFIT OF FIRST CHOICE. SALE TO TAKE PLACE AT 1122 Washington Av. { am a licensed practising physician and personally prescribe treatment for cach indivi case, thus me to remedies that will produce not only a loss of harmiessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome of overstoutness such as shortness of palpitation, tion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney t and varwus afflictions which often accompany My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, ovine you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your uous fat. required to change in the slightest You are not mag “y - regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down pow and send for my free trial treatment tna pl eee am to be paid enly efter reduction Res taken if you so Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue Desk H-79 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening. newspaper giving the Associated Press | Prices a a) ie eee, | ae ee - ew Smashed! At Field-Lippman’s $750 PLAYERS $465 $000, $695 Players. verted to St. Louis. IS THE ONE BIG, HAPPY, U New Behning Players These Piano Bargains Are Reali endiang Pia are We are concentrating our sales organization in the St. Louis trade zone—all stores outside of that have been closed, and all new goods shipped to St. Louls——we are crowded to the roof—shipments from factories We are cutting prices to the bone to reduce the mtg as . are taking their share of reductions to bring prices povmah uaecmapytind rem help, as War's over—railroad strike’s off——liv- ing costs coming down fast——jobs filling Send the “Kiddies” a Player-Piano for Xmas $850 45. Used Players $120, $250, $295 intended elsewhere were di- up—better feeling everywhere. MUSIO L MEANS OF EXPRESSION. New Field-Lippman Pianos = th a ctnir ti to supply e . he eana-t Pianos at Sacrifice Prices stock ast showing of high-grade instruments to meet the price folks want Ln Pings ont orks otra tar reductions Field. tigpean have ee eur dar peat ouna ee No. 384—Story & Camp A very good toned Piane for eee eee eee ese ees practice: used aceite $69 No. 344—Bichmond Mahogany caso! price wee wa... SILo 7% * eee e+ © No. 614—Starr prigh good practice Sines Seeicdcsanhas a ae Field Lippman : Re An rented, but is $245 aimeest like mew.......... -ae0nnesas No. 563—Wheelock Pianola and 35 music eed fenaee Seiad . $125 Was No. 250—Field-Lippman ; » beautiful $450 ota ‘tor gcse ctx months age 3500 ,L. Oo ts one of the finest $395 aac ae P STORES No mahogany; EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS So ie ke mS 2. 1. eB. 8 G. . - LA | 4A A ES SD HD DD ® er ee pe a A A A A A A AEOLIAN ARLE GE I AIT A cm OT ET ET IN Ty A le RE A A GT LC OLN ey ARNE ON a NTE BE mpm RN rea ai AA I EAE eR Some ee i ee ee oe cree ae SO Te me ee ow — EE TTP gee - . [04 +e ~s _—e eee * meet : — er we ve » ue on ~~. Qu were “ wwe « a ne a + o a0 —_ , 7 stemedins Foy ae DAE Lette das £4 + > ~ . $ * Ph ald tell iD come Mee Ryeis” Anjali chiidsbtsiadn Saiktaivin- tails... a ib.,...ok, sinh ialbtilenslnag-ous oocks,dien ie a. i gO Bi i Spe a dire dist fe " = % - ia AE EET * _ , + aa: SRO Wl abd Pr inca caggintt Rad: SMa MaMa ocd i. ~ oy. adh eee ae . SS. a Sls ad ® a © Mah oe eG veh * -\ ee & « oe _ = iE 9 44 ee? oY & t he + .* ’ -« -™ ”~ = i® Se ,* s? a by yA es Wee ~ : we . > a “~ all oe . otis nm * Fae oe OM 7 tie Bq ee HE alee: bo ay % ay . + * ; , . ® Be tae ht ‘ ¥ a gl - ev >

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. ? WOTEMBER 4 : a ose eames > - : chor isters com 4 directed by Alsi we g musicale Tsesd goditor‘um of St - They wil] be assest: Trio Elsa Hilger +i otinist af ~ ’ re ae | $.2¢ _—_ ~ ine ~~ ~ > —_ . . = = ~ aaa cheat areata _ cane —— rare Tura! ©® and the cabinet design is beyond : 3 >| , ‘foe $2 t $15 $125 KIMBALL $ BE) $175 KIMBALL $4 ‘Bm $220 KIMBALLS$ ; PHONOGRAPHS (§ 2)\\i@ PHONOGRAPHS p=: "a PHONOGRAPHS 130 This is a larger style design and av “y artis: : . tan epee ns = ‘shea Spieler ai a nik . ' 3 ll] mak records : “tere : ae aiien denne aie iB mahogany ao we tic Period model. Plays ag ea ~% — ooo “4 > = A very elegant Phonograph st « remarkably bsg perfectly. Fully equipped throughout. price concession. FESR oe Py fe ee ge } OT en Ning Mass iii ok aR Ded Sere Saat See a . ie es ti yin » eat -,' ee ety ‘ 1d, te . ‘ on MN TLL GA TTT +4 aan ee = hs ee oe | ee be > ‘ ; - % . As - ae. 4 ‘ . 7 & ” ‘ ia z at 7 , ; 5 > Le * A £ er : ” %. - 4 s Ca 4 os - ec “ a pf ¥ ee § 7 $ > a cee et 4 : id . E b r >: po Seee rs > ~- 4 ‘ a > Ss cre * "eo - » « rd + a =. 2-35 ae 9 2 oe Teg eS So ete =e or ia Pa ¥ - t q 4 be oe 7 . ce . ts 4 ‘ss es = ie. a , 5 ¥ ss j $ % > ¥ : . ne ae oo Be ey ie > y a; d es eae. ar 2 J 4 4 A! - - c o* coe — Ss va « - y — : i Sx aS - g ae : aa ™ . © pa, 2 ‘Gor * ¢ 4 Bate 4 - 24 es : 3 0 : : P oy oe é te gee ' aa eee” ae ae $ 24 45 50c Weekly eriod design is carried out here to its minutest detail. Each piece its large proportioned and ow comstructed. Set comprises dresser. 50c Weekly and full-size bow-end bed. Whhout question one of the ER Pe , , greatest bargains ever offered. On sale at.. A sturdy, hand- — Just read this description and you wilt get some ides of the some Rocker with —= ae . a : : a . — back chairs and one armchair. China closet ° , gig , , érawere—ia geiden sure to see this amazing bargaiz. = - -° _ : r 4 sak fn! 23H Springs and . . oe iT 1 | Ti ' i] f Tih iin TMrreveeriernimel TTT HOU ATT AAT ATTTTTTATATTTTAT AT ' Tid rf ‘7 MUTE UL sei ; retina Massive Davenette Set and Table —— Here's the very latest ; design Bed made. It is rt ' - entirely different from "5 Br all means see this massive Davenette Suite out- $ : MUTT t bi > . - T? i> oaee Soh ane aa oa fit. Just think of it A divan that opens into a full- Sr is . a. sugar | the Goth ~- made in sized bed, uphoistered itn a splendid quality tmitation ° —~ =a -~s — r: - pi io style. Comes brown Spanish leather. A deep, comfortable armchair © jee SSS. * and spice jars, ané ev i ee with an all-steel and rocker to match and a French ieg ! = > - FF cetvable labor-saving * a “pring and a comfortable he entire four pieces complete at the t . ic- | ew Sale at STs. ef oe ms mahogany ) e of $62.58. You are urged to s - ae &. ~ - & . = -- <s es : - . ene m “434 ie : Zart ra a mabog- — So TES eee for broiling. and lower coal even—the tep a ter : “ eG ee has @4 coal boles and 3 gue burners for acuum fe fis: ‘a-nut and all oak 3 Sa | hes —fully guaran cooking. The mest medera range made, at an astounding low sale pri- : Se ! $3.50 Cash—5SOc Weekly | — oT See t—only $93. ae EBugs—Pure | a S. Plars all recerda, delivery. : . == | ; by Fe Béieon and Pathe nee e@ of solid oak and fnished z : ‘ if This ane oak. , opens ' — ~~ i _~ s 3 bandeome designs... 923009 as, having five drawe | Fz holstered = ‘ Span - Comes com- Xe dere; pretty designs... ; : $2 Cash—5S0c Weekly | eens) i — a = the talk of St oS — 2 Massive Steel Range =o will hold fire over night throws an unuscal amount of heat and is beau- pe —pocaramse. The entire front - eater is cust tron, the balances of the bed made of biue rolled steel oo Polychrome Clocks cane . Ade [TT WAM MAM) HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET if Fy afta SHha ie iba rt ad Teds: 3 , - ae

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4 ae WES . a* 7 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13B_ A oOVEMBER °7, > Foi0ny's CHORUS MUSICALE: NOVEMBER Wy, teen i i Anthony's | Rhode, ' ‘choristers of St. directed by Alois , »a musicale Tuesday night Je guditorium of St. Louis Uni- 6 They will be assisted by the i. Trio—Elsa Hilger, ‘cellist; es Hilger. violinist and Greta - Te pianist. “Wwe choir's selections will be Moli- ~ Ye the Lord,” Franck’s angelicus,” with J. H. Miller jet: Ferrata’s “Tota Pulchrat ; er’s ‘Jubilate Deo,” Bu- See iand of Beauty,” Nevin's | S Rosary.’ “The Holy Mothef fe #— Christmas carol of the four-' ee century; and Stanger’s “My | _‘inited States.” : A . bis AE 7 an ot nlf. eres th 2 Lo * y/ ~ es Thermos ~ Comforts , If you’re on 4%, a long, cold 7 drive a nice hot drink will prove shout as fine a bit of joy gs you could think of. An Erker Thermos Bot- tle is what you need. “Then there’s the faith- fyl night table. .An Er- ker Boudoir Thermos Jug will give you a dandy, com- , fi forting hot 0 T co l d ’ drink anv mh @® hour of the aE night. ——_ - NTT nL ~ =: ete = ee > {fii ~~, a Mii ~ it — weap. re ‘ ; ~~ ~ eee —_ me an a TOT a TT - te SO A TEE ls ra —~ =. —~ a _ = THAT En ee — - = oa an a Ree | LS PTT TT ey ~ - ililenetaieeentntaamiie aadinte odd : kt here oe Na f — » — TT) - ee RI ~_ gi eias CR ee CE OE DDT IIE IN | {YoU CAN KEEPUPWITH THE PROCESSION se AT THE SAME TIME! § as r » abet ‘ Wy . * a: é +4 % i > - oe / 4! Crbercsucco? coc A . : «/ *. fara = on . S SE ee aS tae ED ‘WOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT| TSAI MITT “Feel One for | Mother Airway i Vacuum Peeoveeper—a new idea— Sees on the market, in- “He *oductory price $46.50 > Poor Lamp, mahogany Mand, silk shade, 6-ft. oad, ready to use— $21.40 Electrie Table Lamp, Mahogany, walnut and prory finish, regular #200 value. .... 86.60 * New Phonograph Fold be appreciated, mozart grand, mahog- may, Walnut and all oak hes—fully guaran- a, plays all records, on and Pathe nee- furnished, ®77.50 ee A Oe se eee OE ne et ee Se et RE ee a TOT Made by Oo.., $10.80. a — TL LAASHTY LAUT Rocker; roomy; ¢ cover; che — ic Vacuum s $9Q- ~ 29 genuine Thor Electric eeper, which is know to ryty ee whio bout eee* . It is fully a by the manufact »s all the service that ‘pected from the finest acuum Sweepers made. mahogany Tua 'T i? NY TIT TTT tured at Morris lines): tt Rest-Easyv ~ leather. — Every One Is a Good One Double - combustion Gas Heater. .&7.50 regular Fiber Armchair or large Davenport inches long ®17.25 Can’t be manufac- upholstered in Chase All finishes Toys Red Table, 12x16..20¢ Fumed oak finished Automobiles Small red Wagon. .2 Boys’ Stilts, 4-ft. Van Zandt price Nice Kiddie Car... Large Wagon...81.00 Lasting Gifts Solid oak arm Rocker, wood seat K1.55 Doll Cart, French grey, rubber tire... .$3.10 this price.|Three-piece solid oak Chairs (2 child’s set—Settee, 1e famous Arm Chair and Chairs — Rocker Phonograph, 20 high, mabogany finish and retonne ap at this #1 1.80 Table; finish: 60 inches 819.50 i a limited quantity at price concession and last on sale at only Early selection means first pick. We keep all selections until you want them delivered Pipes { ee ness i, and Beach Combination ' grav eplasher back; high M gas and broiler; four coal and gas burners: "y Enamel ~, Warming closet; me oven; six holes make a lib- allowance your old When you & new one us : Quick Meal Coal 06 W TWELFTH cr 108 Ranges and Heaters Superior Radiator Heater; rebuilt double case Stove; keeps fire al! night; only needs one black- $38 ing per season Wilson Down-Draft Heater; guar- eanteed to keep fire 24 hours $24 or your money Sack if need OT baabapetton « YY,» ing. send Us your sizes. We make them toe erder. 50c and upward. De- liver them to your house ready to Use, free. MOLLET, Pres. ably “modern” note which pervaded the sessions. There was a general insistence that the teaching of musty theories should give way to more popular and personal examples, and to more practical subjects. The teaching of disease prevention is lamentably absent from the avér- age public school, it was stated by Dr. Clarence W.East, a child hygiene staff of Health Department. Two of his own children had been graduated from high schools, he said, and ‘eo far as learning anything of vention went, they came out. the Hebrew children from the fiery furnace—without a smell of fire on their garments.” Examination of the average pub- ‘lie school text book reveals nothing at all concerning the prevention of disease, he continued. ‘“‘Household i ; | who take chemistry are thinking of frequently neurasthenic patients. Physical cul- | the Illinois | ! ‘civics class sometimes visits the mu- disease pre- | like | | water. erally before the mind of the pupil who takes physics. The majority commercial chemistry. Athletics 1!s in the hands of coaches who must produce winning teams, and not in- produces cardiac and ture is taught from the standpoint of aesthetics and athletics.” He added humorously that the n.cipal water plant, but with a view to studying the unit cost per house- holder and the revenue to the city, rather than the properties of the Sidelights on Physics. Prof. C. F. Hagenow of Washing- ton University enlarg on .the highly colorful and interesting side- lights which relate to the science of physics, and emphasized their value , dents. |total indemnity of the Franco-Prus- aa A BUILDING TONIC To those of delicate con- Sitution, young or old, ‘Scott's Emulsion’ is nourishment and * BN tonic that builds up the whole body. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF ; i-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION 20-Ssk ‘ ADVERTISEMENT. ee The Perfect F Flesh LY Reducer “97a al ; Bianche Arratl, Noted Opera “Singer, Takes Off 34 Lbs. by Drinking Tea. Prepared from Jap- anese Herbs. NO DRUGS —NOT IN- JvtRIOUTS To HEALTH — NO DIET —NO EXER- | CISE., Boiled and used same as ordinary ' Tea. Also in Tab- let Form. Send 4e Stamp for 44-Page d Booklet. This Firm Has Neo Agents. Arral's Tixa Tea Co., Dept. 11. 600 Fifth Av., New York. ‘from a re | Dispatch by H. G. Wells. on the con- in attracting the interest of the stu- Thus, he said, Huxley once | pointed out that the discoveries of | Pasteur saved France a sum which. | in actual money, was equal to the sian War. Few things are more romantic than the history of great scientific achievements, he said By giving Students the opportunity to see the “human interest’ aspect. of things, their interest will be greatly heightened. And this is true of re- search as well as of the practical ap- plication of its results, he added. The story of Oersted, Ampere and such _Faraday’s labor is as interesting and dramatic as that of Edison and the ‘others who have applied the results. He wanted to see “popu- larized,”’ so that the “man in the Street" would understand what was eo0ing on. ‘Too much specializing is present in the schools and universi- ties, he said. »The general viewpoint Science is distorted Misinformation Olustrated. Illustrating the current about such subjects, he told of the sophomore who, in his ex- amination paper, described inven- tors as “men who their brains to find out things,’ and scientists as those “‘who find them out by dent.”’ Prof. Walters, in his paper, quoted ent article in the Post- use acci- trast between education in and America and Europe. children, he recalled, were taught obedience, loyalty and submission. In Europe and America, freedom of thought and the critical faculty were encouraged Japan Japanese would force changes in the Japanese Svsiem. Asked by a reporter to eiaborate on his statement concerning the transference of certain courses from the schools to the colleges, Prof. Walters that the geographies and histories now used in the grades said misinformation | He predicted that time | are much better adapted to senior | will give them useful information | Wednesday and Thureday, with high schools and the freshman year,and good English when grammar | Matinee Wednesday, in the of colleges. He would substitute for them, tn the grades, instruction which ft is | hundred now cldimed “there is no time for.” He suggested, in point, far wider courses in music, color, reading, con- | versation, physical activity and play. Must Teach What Child Can Learn. “The child must be taught what it can learn,” he said. ‘There is no would tire them.”’ - ' use climbing on one’s dignity and de- | claring that children must be taught | this and that. It is impossible to teach them things that they are in- | capable of learning, and sensible peo- ple will see the truth of that state- ment. Teach them the which they are interegted, wont co wrong. “They can be taught about plants without touching the science of bot- any; they will learn about people and you || schools in Iilinois and Missouri. University will make its initial ap- ‘pearance of | Guild Little Theater. _ The association comprises several | plays are to be presented, “The Pro- ert Kissack: “Trifles,” by Thyrmus Matiness Wednesday. (“The Fiorist's Shop.” by Thyrus Society of Washington Hawkridge, coached by next be open to the public. the season es a Pe teachers, mainiy from ) posal,” by Caechov, coached by Rob- & 2 a 2 things in | | ' ' and places when they would weary || of standard geography. Good stories By Using the Genuine $tearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste Ready for Use — Better Than Traps Directions in 15 languages in every box. Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Ants and Waterbugs destroy food and property and are carriers of disease. Stearns’ Fiectric Paste forces these pests to run from the building for water aud fresn aie. ode Back If It Fails.’’ Government Buys It box, ‘*« Money . &. 2-oz FREE TRIAL $10 per month. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE -3DAYS’SPECIAL SALE | ‘FACTORY-TO-HOME OFFER Fully guaranteed by the P. A. Starck Piano Co. FREE TRIAL and TEST in Your Gwn Home You need pay no cash down when you make your selection. We will accept your old Piano or Phonograph’ at full cash value as the first payment, then in January, 1922. you mav start regular payments of A New STARCK-KENMORE PLAYER-PIANO Starc 1102 OLIVE ST. A regular $600 value. No Money Down S Special for only OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE Buy Now—Xmas Players | | Cut Prices for Next 3 Days | FREE 30) To Make Your Days First Payment ee a. a4 « Aaaé Seetetuvsseuceseé e ; ~ -& a & «4 a > ied *® @Aa SW SFGate nreceauesseluecuestaeaseuseaa ‘yo. Seat all 1 ee > ee | a tee ee We Accept Liberty Bonds at Full Face Value During This Sale FREE P A.St Manufacturers of Starck G 1102 OLIVE ST. For next 3 days—a beautiful Mahogany Floor Lamp, artistie Music Roll Cabinet, combination piano an selection of Music Rolls all FREE, with our new outfit. A regular $600 Player on sale for only $345. Turn in your old Piano or ‘ . ( regular payments 1n January, 1922, arck Piano Gn. rand, Upright and Player-Pianos LL l— OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE= yrrvy! during our FA¢ 2? of $10 per month. St. Louis if -\ eu with silk fringe shades, an d player-piano Bench and nice stare Phonograph as first payment, then start ltatnttteectienn inee A cenmtem ce | | MT itn if iit r | Hut | ; | k-Kenmore Plaver-Piano *‘TORY-TO-HOME SALE ‘Out-of-Town Customers We ship Player-Pianos anywhere in the U. S&S. direct from our fac. tories, Chicago, on FREE TRIAL. NWO MONEY DOWN. EASY PAYMENTS. Railroad fare re 15-0z. box, $1.50 | i} ; 1] ' | i RATS and MICE ; ; | funded to customers who cal) per- sonally. Face and Figure With Firm ‘Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify the Complexion—Easy to Take and Economical — Results Quick (# by hy ff ; 7 as 4 ’ fi / UGLY SHOULDERS! FLAT GRACEFUL CHEST SHOULDERS Of What Use Are Beautiful Features If You Have Flabby Flesh, Hellow Cheeks, or a Scrawny VITAMON TABLETS are Positively Guaranteed to Health, Beauty and a More Weil-Rounded Face and Vou Are Young or Old, or Money Back. Try Them Y Thin or run-down folks who | quickly get some good, firm, solid flesh their bones. fill out the hollows and sunken cheeks with strong. healthy tissue and build up increased energy and vitality should try taking two of Mastin'stiny yeast VITAMON tablets with their meals. Mastin’'s VITAMON Tablets contain «@ proper dose of highly concentrated yeast- vitamines, as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) all of which Science says stor muet — 6 hare to strong. » y vas By getting the precious yeast vitamines in this Fh H REE weigh and measure yourself again each week and continue takiag Mastin'’s VITAMON Tablets you YOUR WEIGHT INDICATES YOUR MEALTH. ARE YOU CAINING OR LOSING? ; E feel, or what your friends say and think—the scales and tape will tell their own story. i RTANT! While the remarkable bealth-bailding value VITAMON tablets bas been clearly and vely of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, ti , zion and a eruptions comple ~ os 7 normal. Se J let—there is nothing cise like it, ce eae "Ven can Ont Gees VITAMON T “puch as all Enderie Prug Stores, Johnson Broes., Jodge & Dolph, Pauley 's. W olff-Wlisen, Huger’s. GENUINE ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED to Put on Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy when Taken with Every Meal, or Money Back. New Yeast Vitamon : Tablets Round Out: - App! before - ta weahtna et awey . fheowr-ike the unetahtiy curitihe. Week Repea BA he ~~ £-, aa beauti- ounce eunce ef witch Bel will mie ali limes and furrows. . : os st, etc sees aoa) ee : rot i" - eae n a a, I , 2. 7% wy ‘he z P 3 *~ gn . | 2 nee P) ay ttieiehciis what yds ou eaeeis uansg. dialled aE os ATR che ie - ae Noida Sa See = ARETE IBN ABE NORE RE RGR, LR RIS TEIN I GARE RR REO Sa a ele oon ao meta WN ime o . ee a Pa AA ee wey + oe ey AO a ~ x» * — * Pore cmos a Py : i ate ee + wey ee ee ae \ * 4 » + Mn: ee « ~~ ss ° oes 7 a * ~ ~! a re “mapone aerate, ae a = eh * a oe © Ger @> a eee ~ ee" Sree”, ae .' eh ot oc. a stay . -- ’ a ad d a ae ¥ oy . aes 4 ne , iS , aay : * - » -* : * - - . x ’ ot i ee te ee 4 «> wt & + » rs x * Fay 4 ‘ » ae oS be hy beri l a & »* ~ the ee ae Pe * ‘2 7 "y" - mee tay a} fn. . 2 Oe eee % ‘a ~ wt, erie th ee a es ~ '. * | a a at Pk tales Me 0: oe hee ¥ iy @ no >

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SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. 14B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LARGE SUPPLY OF - ! Y | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ite cates — , ™ = row Yc . 26 —Fati . ¢ today’s = NEW YORK. Nov. 26.— sales for t om the New York Stock Exchange NEW 26.—Total sales of bonds on Stock ham lay were NEW YORK. Nev. 26-—Putewng © S EE © - MON AVAIT ABI F ¥. 26.—Total for the week on the Sew +0F ai were | $13.074.000 against $23,784,000 yestercay. $5245 900 a Week ae x it 000 a year prices for the moat active stecks dealt t= an the Broad Street Exchange: | si oes > - ~ STOCKS. High. Lew. Clesmg. ) igbest. lowest and closing were 3.287.500 shares, compared with 2.515.000 last week Total sales Saturcay = . -- : - - &Zgo and 1°. 457 Oo * T = . - oe Chat ——— LY . 451,500. ~ $12.857.000 two years m™m -ancary 1 to dete. 88.000, against ALES RS High Low. Closing. $428 Ft > > a ’ ; ys Following is a list of “_ # i te 353.317.524.000 a year ago and $2.615.995.000 tw care G . sal seles for the week ©00 omtt . 2 . 76 2s ' - the wee _, Following is a complete list of bond 3 y of bs urity and the high. low 3a amare.” individ and closing prices are given , + change, with the high. low and clesing prices and the nei changes for 1B; ) | ee 7 RE | pe a me Ce i i- 3 Pi or STOCK MARKET AVERAGES —_ $16 : 00 BA To Cot 4 for for | _for fur oe one “(ose Week Day's ——__—— : = __iIBERTY BOND Qt OTATIONS. _ - : 7 ; x We ecurition. Sat. Sri Age. C'gel GOVERNMENT BONDS. SES 8 a See woCceaIM.. . | 30 industrial "1 59.45 54 aoa, S38 1 > 3 e 4 hin SS ae oc & E id phe Bie Bik AE aah io -. roa , ‘ io “3 = 3 22 7 a _ — 9 me = » 4 3 > . é 95 70. 93.72 mE , McNamara... i2 Bee oe S2oce ae ret e: ‘° e -1w® \ | ao “Ie On $8 y £ 40 96.20 ad . & =. © Gr ia ay = tit he me te he ? be oe Bo u8-abves ad ell ae tb on ee > = 2-4 op GD ‘ Oth tn i bo-) mit 1" Fi © ae eoq-) WF eoua-ateat erry oe» rin dte Is Outstanding Feature of , Present Situation—Bonds Continue im Active De- mand at Increasing Prices — Similar Condition Abroad. By Leased Wire From the New York Bereau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—The Eve- Zing Post, in its copyrighted weekly financial review, says “Eyes and hopes still center on Washington. The expected siowing d te © © roy | ied s Nien sets - ™ai638 Soe era Care OO et? rede Ie ker ee a * fo on Weese Week... ' > ~ + A e - ~ ; ay ~ Eo anes ene er Senrenns Neg ARO AD AOS. Np ai atte BRD Sa gap MB. Aa Se 3 BSNHSEEY S esx " we Oo he Ph bo pe © SREES be ie a “J foe ‘ ua ae at es hot eat ‘Sas ‘a4 moa oo Pgnas bt Gr wm bo os sERR bes ate bn t=) “ F FFF PE petanae waste e ter Ft ro hire , Pm a ec 4 boo — > & $3 pos pa “og **®*eeeee e| | cio Ps “ay Bn ak ©) OSS oe bet be ete DO -d wo WO De ‘o er we BeSBSaeeREte wt F TPS a ee iS bh t ; = hie al © > aa : ~ om ‘ Car ar a a a ¢ ee 82 * he 2 © 4 hs be rs ie oe oe i=) 4e es La 7 zd'®@ ‘of ist F . err rr > Sr SZy a ee PY m @: © a5 oe re swe ; rr. Be ee ers ie Np ght #6 SP UN wena am = : ‘ . Pe es Mat ae = Be Bwrri be 2 © heheh bt ee >». S Cc : } et Boy prt °@ “ ve ol | eees er igerr he Oo he ese 1 Ae o) ® c b+ to asESS a) ¥e's' © oe fon 1m a= ?. i ae ee . Cc mo ‘ 1G Z “rr eanurs uv ~ ~) ve be SUI! City Danish acish e bs >. & robe cr i ve oS | ial ed wm rbepesis -) oe , "tom rowDil b4 es AEEAZ . 4 & fet et et bt et 28233 yh sts t b eo SRFRESSAEST 2! COS TFS OF TH bet bet | ce pepe Ete 4 | ee rr) Bo 08. Gown in the negotiations has ap peared and rumors of hitches an @isazreements have been plentiful! Thetce circumstances have been most disturbing. however, to the newspa- per correspondents. Their pessimism bas been as marked as it has been surprising. The principa! actors. on the other hand. have preserved th @lement of good feeling which is es- sential to putting through a 0»bar- gain This is. after ali the main point. Conflicting desires are to be expected. the will to agree must be preserved. Agriculteral Preducts Kally. “The markets react meanwhile With reference to their particular sets of influences. ust as the burst of optimism which surrounded the opening of the conference was una- bie to exert more than a slight and Zransitory influence on the course of Prices, so has the slowing down of the negotiations been devoid of any adverse effect on the general trend. Cotton has rallied smartiy because the Census Bureau's ginning report eet at rest fears iest earlier under- estimates of the crop might be even greater than the trade expected. Wheat was able to show a sizeabie recovery because of drouth in the Southwest “These rallies in agricultural Products are distinctiy helpful if bel@. They will “reinforce our erco- Bomic structcre at its weakest point. “They will contribute to the restora- ‘tien of the farmer's rurchasing pow- er. Combined with the better prices ‘for crude oil and with the ereater activity in building construction. ;they justify a more hopeful attitude ‘towards the rate of business recov- _@ery. There are signs. too, that the -@xpected winter letdown in the stee! ‘Smdustry will be slighter than had Been anticipated. “A great supply of investment funds fi. hewver, the outstandiing feature -@f the present situation. Despite ‘irregularity and uncertainty in Stocks, bonds continue to be in ac- ‘tive demand at increasing prices. New issues, furthermore. meet with -Gonspicuous success. The latest ex- /@mple of the condition of this mar- “ket is furnished by the $11,200,060 fasue of State of Pennsylvania high- way bonds. After active competition. ‘the successful syndicate obtained the ‘fesue om a bid which represents a -435 per cent yreid basis. When of- ‘fered to the public the yield grill be 426 per cent. Siteatien Same Abread. ' “Buch an exhibition of investment 'Pesources is not merely domestic ‘Strength im gilt edged securities ha« ;Deen a feature of the London mar- Gas WéaWl Ret for some months past. despite Gen Asphalt ‘heavy competition from new issues. ~The Magnitude of the latter factor may be seen. in fact. from the cir- cumstance that within less than six Months £66.000.000 steriing worth ‘of colonial and semigovernment -securities have been floated at ‘London. These and many other is- Sues have been absorbed with ease. while old outstanding issees have @ontinued their advance “American business men should ponder meanwhile the attitude of ‘their British compeers with regard to the allied war debts. Entirely | aside from the question of what this “country' does, and quite as a matter -of good business. responsible British bankers and industrialists have asked their Government to consider reduc- tion or remission of the continental war basis. They do hot urge this in “any impulsive spirit of idealism. but) eniy after having thought through the tmplications of such an act. Ther Go pot, furthermore, favor uncondi- tional remission. 3 i > F Sw «bt - ve i wy e) —/1ar ; bes ‘59> @r- va | aie i" }t - ™ 7 LOD Obst e Deety ~pbt be 7 eee od 4 , 09 ae | aT “It ad i a" WO lenses esqram: ww & bela a “ bebe Ok OR WE HOLM 1® trocar oe be “ - IGEac j +1 Ge -t> “Ig a. | veer Upp Ho a "OF ~~) rm Re He bs ' pide oe Cwierwodcs b+ pe | ee ed Cee -4 a's 9m. (eo =36 HI OoO-}e ’ © ides » -- ish OW * PUM Os Le Citi IS@Qc ©o° ely ae RESS we Prt Pak pe & af Oegic ~3t @i -)W rat bs he nan & a3 Qc *SisesOor. oa w* h be Got PO Ai ~ 1 Cre be - id - hy ee re + 4 bt 9 Bet bet bet bet bet bt Bret Ped Prt bet bet fet “rit ¥ ty * i Say ienna lie eclceaatl tyme ey eyes eee > 1S ~ & x Cc 4 v) > be Pay: eh edged - at a eee Fu * é es WeSC Wore? OWE ». — He 09 OD Gr ~ PRS Pi bet et wrayer dl + $3 a» + mm WU Dre tor*aW Wir re Wk GO “ ty CF FF TRE Fete PISS KS EV 1 ae Corto ttf Oro « biog mite SSee ~ebeese oes # Om ivZtinc nag : a OL ae Ch bs FS sue eee T, ~ 0d c ie ps (Oe Cie bees r we of CLPEE FEET os ts *. 4 rhe & ‘44 fa) Me w et bt pret Pet pet Ow FESER CSSEEER CPLETTEE VA OE KK i bo o ¥ td ee lia s 7 Lda 32 3SF ~~ »* bel 4 ur @& wes ber bOpeas y*, ws te OHO 3} P+ Vlovc jd md Td od ( HH] el to or e | b+ ps we J'% & te) io on uN mw vo] — rCcStL ist 4 YNHHA ov 68 48 TNHH 4 4s 56 FO hope DU ss 0 RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOTS, i@l | S+4 and er « ee eae 2 ans £ . _ ~ Zone he > > - A vt ue : ¢ ; CD CA Go i areca he VEACLLALBLLY . ~ » A sue rhe Ter So Oe & Ww S oe b+ b+ ee ar rs re dhe ‘ LOR oe “IDWODte:O" be ts od ri it dea? ps woe =) & Ps SRD heht pean he i 4 . ) Sper ia the Post-Dispatch Local Bank Clearings BOSTON. Nov. 26.—The following ESTERDAY ......$16,500,000 || ™cudes bighest, lowert and chum FRIDAY. e. 25 490.000 for the most active securives dealt a THURSDAY ...ceccc.. -eaetiaay WEDNESDAY ...... 21,300,000 TUL ESDAY 7 fe © @& « MOMDAT ...c«coe w >to¢ ae > © iit elle Coc ro (9@79 Stim bo pe ise ss ae Se hgeleoecce & Skies mC te Le ~{MHAvimes re 2 a Dd ht bet POIs Ow De CF PFET TTT Ole rrd if ¥ r OO ee bp © IDIIPP OS 7 ho fe men oe Moises alee Se) Sens th bo ED hs rhe TM Aaah AL onl ea WDOwiisc Oey td te) ert be | Tt € #91 ¢ +|2 ceeatt isa i ss e- ' re) the rr x hal ero Le EDT OAH | pha Om ee oe i, Gime na) Va ee Nephew : es! ws ; ce ing faa 43s iS b+ bot bee ; 7) bs] more "po s to oO We to » . i Pe ae Cr m4 Po" Bae Ai a 6 echo: he ep -’on r i ¥ =) ! [ot Ted CE ae “IRC b+ pa Ww ~ Goes ceatne TSH HCE ransactions on the St. Leuls Stock Ex- | a. the wees-end session iz the agzgre- ameuntec to SOo shares of stocks and ' = ooOnas he following is a list. of sales mids , ee Wr Ca mt OIG Pela 7 Go > e) ‘ rr F# ar he fx e ¥r, ' VaR PS Mv Ne Ce BERR BRB of # “igh Lae -1® ae ee a Brom 2 th esornad ior ' © ae as tae Shien eS tr CBRE RE o Hr i Pt Pe pt oD 4 j7eece eT FTA | t SLEEPER 8 rb 4d ye Gr ice ie ik Dw #i ts Te Ut-d-Gar ui re ee dP OO)” Uh Mter ee FF ty PLES SG oning inflation te the so. or. as an alte alating *semisocialisti ations. | E Aye ef your high P NEW YORK. Nov. 26—The statement | Bank reserves 4&3 ef condition of the Federal Reserve Bank of - Marding’s reported |New York. at the ese of business Nor. 33. a per money we are 5 shows: Total old reserves, $1.045.695.896-: | /total reserves, $1.094.566 034: bile dis- t war obii- 110. 786.802: al 82S. bills bought in open market. $76.470.516: total bills os -heand. $2427.550.244- tetal assets, $313.341.744: uncollected ftems. 698. - i tee to members. reserve scceunt | pes1. 672,381; total depesits. 683. 777.830. . netes im actual circulation. Rat of tetal reserves te I eom Simed. £3 er it - oO oe - ded em Cg FEE eS Free se | Waidorf . | West End Pht feta bere nt tt te rts @ @e bt bt 23 1S ey ee Pir i 3 os hr Co 4 oon »o ed Pet Pet bea > dob ys t or: » » >t or oe > CAivihe ~ ~ 4 = to a4 ear ae Ge Lower @ @ Our Cc Ro ‘ce REE ‘Mia Uti’ +4 =) Sa 1S wwe Fiabe 4 -9- ) 7 ra © -4 bt Shir a ee ee S2o un ¥.. Piet & Art op ~biIget | aed 95 op } ) 832 eal # ob ho >HOtaae ou ae at iw ‘Dp Ure Ulta ® os an Le Lae A 4 ] See et heh 8 SLPS EF CP. FSC SECTS FC PLP | Pe rs y% be OPMHtIi ar or Te * i* scnagcovaniiee tip Mr. tk een /ODistor- J (nha Cistaisea , Pas CLS SL ae } 4 Fun ps bt p+ bt po w@iets 2 \pibe-t tol es Ss — u rts 4 rr. F - ‘ ‘ +1 9D AO RO bt bs Gye nen rs rs jes “MIQ®O-i°-Iweo Cae ge TELS ‘ HOO 4 6 Ut Gar ee GO 2 — a | 4s OO Fa 82 168 § 19 15 34 15 te if) fo r iy Ak 1," °? cictct Bie} y i } | j | iS GaCtr - Vita © Sie , } 5 i" 0, ey eum 1 we OD “Powe ®-) ere) ae t Pe ae aM ers goo - ”* ee Pe | es Bek. bi O-) 5) ed) male ~~ “ bt bt 1 Op es" so © i) + tl et Gp TW Dep 4 JIG =) a 4-4 ow et oe a tsa , vige) “O'Dell a se “3 f 6 Gull § a Sti Homestake M _ r oak ’ - at a ol s * ae OSES SHC SE CUS VP =" a> " 4 4 ‘ ’ PESO UI terH ine. bey.) “i> ) wo -lo es | # iy "? ong PO ps ‘ 4 ,f ar M Sure Ppou® O79 C9 Dds | ae ma owoo C)' ea’ & >! wa Dow 2G _mVnee fh yey pese iPors WO ~pDOogm b+ i Dh bee ~ bt be { - ue, ’ pet bos - | he 3. ah v3) ” = Sy 2 Fa ee oll ath dh ot ine ttt rik & oe 2 > r be +o - 4 1 t ‘ , 4 dfs SH Ue ly lel 22 yy é oe OF eros nent tS dda: Da [= TF Ft EBS ur Taye ©3, a “ & fie ty 4 o a) } Hh is ‘9 bet i) © 7 ts be hh Ce fi ser oR ea ea oc : | eeeee + Dr OD O* to S8Eg2h 2oD>e.2 bp i) 4 Q* ie i) ’ 7 ; 2 ao Kor & P % ~~ & “ID 3 @ Li eR OE re Bar Silver. _. Chicago Stock Sales NEW YORK. Nov. 76.—Foreigen - 664c: Mexican dollars 50 “Cc. Special to the Pos*-Dispatch LONDON. Nov 6®—Bar silver, in “ oe sii cals ~ CHICAGO. Nov. 25.—Follewing a tz 2 primary c is than for a long time. . Moner. 3% per cent. mS Shert bilis 3° per cent ; Short Wants to Issue Bonds. +++ 8 . . ‘ : bilis. 3 13-186 per ce u t 200, St E'zxr sa Nae Se atie - 7 ep "I ‘ » ; in-och Long-Distance WASHINGTON, Mer. retail and were 4 FIP REU acs qu ion \* i) 4 7 #9 ty “ik RCN ge Bibi bs rai Paae tS des bo e| +e =o Ge PO. logy a . 4 Cai ei Se io Leat was unchanged in St. Leuls today at $4 for 100 ibs. . ne timc was quoted 3465 per 1090 Jt me Cae ee eo Panera as ree ae Sn SRI Rey ae Sa 189 8gi¢ jt ~} , Vit Seeor-i . +4 Ae foe se we a | Cyt be the ‘ 7 w & . soe Seneca Siloss-Shef Superior eagle toWEAatip- | Lee toc a *! Mm 190919 SF) SISTERS 4 VIi@O-1@i Le 29 h41 op Gt Ge ee ae “aie bh 1h © +) eK hen q waiuiw bigQ 5 be Grr © BUisS wees ere FF (a Gi ‘ BD AYE 33 | essere Fe be oo ~ber se tw Sa Wwewoc swe Pe a a be bs TIPS FF per’ «9 ~~) or a‘? , 3. State darks and : 823, 6°O tecrease S75 th bes FID 40 vir oak |e Ph i a» Poa we tts Wehr ~' oe Uw | on eer Been a i ’ bee a - “These British business men rea!- tse that important benefits may be ‘gained by the course they advocate. They would make budgetary and cur- -Femcy reforms in the favored coun- tries a2 primary condition. Such re- forms would contribute to the stabil- ‘ity of the exchanges and so act as an important aid to the restoration | ef nermal business relationships. _ The whole financial and business -@ructure would feel the effects of a ‘Strenme stabilizing influence. The ‘British realize that their own pros- Perity fs bound up with that of the :Feet of the world. [f our own at- -titude fm the matter shows that we @re lacking [tm such a realitaticn. -©vr trade wtll suffer. In addition, Wwe are likely to find ourselves re- as the ungenerous partner in “Many of the world’s best markets.” Market Irregelear Seterday. | “The complexion and trend of the Steck market and the character of trading were unchanged during the firet half of today’s short session. The fact that the upturn of Friday bad continued without interruption right up to the clese was responsi- ‘Ble for the large volume of burying ercers on band as the market opened teday. Falls started forward with Dnien Pacifie and Canadian Pacific ae leaders and continued fn that @irection to the extent of a point _®fF =© ortil the movement was fn- terreptec with profit-taking early -im the secoed bour The tendency to take profits was noted earlier among Industrial shares. and this, coupled _ With the appearance of active burirg tim several iseves not featured previ- ;®ushy during the week. gave the mar- ‘ket a highly irregular appearance | There was a generally firm tome itm the foreign exchange mark «t. sterling checks advancing a quar- ter cent to $2.94. Fretch francec 3 peints to 6.95 cents and Italian lire 4 points to 498 centa One notable euception was found in Belgian bills ‘Whick moved 1¢ peints lewer. “A @ecrease eof $15,991.545 in the @erpies reserves of the Clearing Mouse banks this week brings the tetal of this item down to $14,53%.- 1. Time sie Biswe 4 Widraht eo IPO pa bh tO au ae | ; — r rs 420s Wwiey' ‘iy ie ‘© Ore 4 4 ht Qt ow oho © [Dik iaaule Par aes 40194960 i”. Higddigig--1V' 4 4D r-4 Pr Ct rt OD be Cb ha rt’ . Reo ret 44 Or |hourtes i w | | * eee eoeel: » iS OR wre ‘ar Pit ah or ar ie bh $246 000. : 71.0060 AzZETecares Excese reserve $14 - secTease $15.9053.560 Sumarr of ee F . “ > ee je et OG i Pane 119 cr eae i> ick’) a? Ot > “ear i ’ b+ © Te | ose be $6 i) > 4 st “thee ‘ ~ & ae aed, ok hee mes ie ae bt fe CHeVD wo: Di ’ +4 rt CFP GF POKES FTP FKP TE Ear Gr bhSiiwdk oleu ~ bt bea di be Red heel Bled 2 : x d be ht re = Or Ug] be be 122M Pp iF OoOiss| rom +9 Out mad ~~ DBD ike w 4b ADO p- ow om 4 i) F. & Stegr 2 Eis CIRO Gras 20 we FF rp 4 o i ° > | all eed Deel ed yt wih Greg 21a Qres Caro oe 0G | ee Pet eof rE he we FIST F PA AG 3 * ° . ELF SSF AE GD PE * ee (>4p-iy a D> Nor. ©6.—Prices were #4r— 3 per ex “hange mt | Sod G3 i) ee lee : gueted 1 m stocks unless they ; Prtrs Gir i¢ Zt © i eee i2Grw + io i ae a Pa ee rt pe ‘ o | lll tel o PINANCIAL rr fe *) ; “bd Or @ & CFSE SFTP CSS ’ t@ & K Em B- f : ~ SPERATE hee 12 43 t 4 7 ba 7 7 > - KX wlor ¥ i | 163 5h > 8 ©) S19 SW Or Or > tome rr) rs é dd bea | ee ~~ 2 “ # a wy we rt) be we . me Grc ia Ld Bo Oi-« Investment Service— The purchaser of securities should expect and receive reliable information and prompt executions from the investment house en- trusted with his orders. eor-te De pt pe re aS oie? £ FP FF : A To 7 bus q ’ ange: i ve 2:1. hee ee Be ae g42uelres 4 i, Pl he 2 Sisesesseess?. ee ¢ af , ' wet? r SS3st25333 KRG Cares oe ae] -- ~@ are J wt ut a ee FEC) FR Bite BBs: “Le St 3 Ww + ge | eo Ries Bssrg Lae 40 pe ~ - 825384 : i] 949 +9 Ba 323 a 4831 Z = ow ~ * + . ie ee ~- ote “+ 2 # # ~ eee Fe ° g°! cecil | se oped bb Ce Cf Arrher ee @ “” * a “ — abes | ACRE yey Eide. iad Bm > w)-! é ry dl é rw

Page 43

A et ee CTIVE AND § MARKET ON Gj . ae ee mperial Oil of Canada C. & E. I, Issues Arp Features of Trade ne ial to the Pp NEW ‘YORK, Ne ee mulation of buying orders exchange at the opening result the market Was Active &@ Dumber of new high a ing these included Imperial On and Chicago ™ A ‘rrete — fo & Eastern Iilinoig néard Oll of New d the oijd PR tert stock of rk & pany fuctuated over a we tlantic Lot bos -was firmer a @ Was shown in Internationa: ‘ ead — ee oils es > a 2 xg" leaders _— - | rr ri Arregularity , #Ppeared in the rrell was slightly ‘aper, coa] ’- Were steady. Acme wae in fair demand buying of West End a i pvene y 1 Min id for Sor Sana ee ge ee The Copper Market, the Assoriat ed Press. * NEW ve IRE. Nov Wn continued firmness 26.——Co o demand and a fair business consumption. Leadine oni trolytic at prices a Sc to 13%e for ne saree an Very. Iron was unchanged. FINANCIAL | | Wichita County : Texas Water District 6 Maturing serlaily 1929 to 1937 TO YIELD 6% a CITY or Seattle Washington Light & Power 6s . . 1982-36 BO YIELD 5.70% Little River County, Ark. Drainage Dist, Gs Due 1927 to 1938 TO YIELD 6.75% Description o of the other above and Gen” : high.grade co and municipal bonds on request. Careful investors wil) benefit consi: dering our our offerings. — Mark C. — Steinberg i Phen & Co 7 Mezranine Boatmen’s Bank Olive Building Central St. Louis ‘ Members St. Louls Steck © Members New York Stock Ex ~~ NEW YORK CURB and UNLISTED ST Bought——Sold—Quoted Private direct wires, New Y. Chicago, Boston, Detroit burg, Kansas City, Eta H. J. Kattelman Cor 803 Central Natl. Bank Olive 2265. L. D. 41. Central LIBERTY Bo HOLD YOURS Do not part. with them unless compelled to do so. BUY MORE At present attractive prices, thus reducing cost. : Booklet No. 286 gives inter- esting and prufitable infor- mation, Write TODAY Leaner 2 ROSE & COMPANY Liberty Bond Specialists 60 Broad Street, New York City F oreign Exchange Explained : An interesting booklet sut ject. Investors meu will find it of grest Bent free upon request fer let CX-2. Wm, H. McKenna & C 25 Broadway, NEW oe oblems. tion.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. ee ENSIVE OF [7 WVFURTHER CUT 1H MONEY RATES = Writer Fears Lower- of Rate in U. S. Would Be Justified by Con- of Extraordinary nde Inactivity and Un- , t. Cable to the Post-Dispatch New York Evening Post. , Nov. 26.—Arthur W. Kid- of the Bankers’ Magazine | financial editor of the London Post, in his financial re- today, says: the famous King Charles’ ain “David Copperfield” repara- gemands and inter-allied debts / fated to come up in connec- with the Washington confer- Nevertheless, such discussions feprecated in responsible quar- a here, Where it is considered that should be absolutely subordi- | to primary disarmament and matters now under discus- Stil] a recrudescence of discus- of these matters is natural and easily explained. ers at every turn are con- with the hampering effects ic exchanges and they despair solution in view of the gigantic ional debts. Hence we have federated industries, which as- here Wednesday, advocating German reparations be paid in- y in labor, such as the ction of a channel tunnel, and grandiose schemes. However, most closely in touch with the s confronting the conference that the Washington plan of g first with the essentials for tional peace is correct, and British policy and American on this vital matter are iden- feeling is still hopeful, in spite the fact that mischief makers are Cheap Meney Discussion. is not surprising that amidst chaotic conditions international remains dull, and unemploy- t naturally aggravates social The Government is being fronted with the necessity of al- | FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. | Special to I Post hin Bs. ment was ~aq *- on the be ft yey at Cleveland. week strengthened its real position by 3% Reserve statement’, aoe on account of the ans holiday.” ens in Sepeatte and 1 poe mote circulation at $2.3 ® The bank at New York lest alightis, points Sens Be pat’ cent, ¥ ry em ae with 71 8 per cent « me FR gd ago, and October . gains in gold mote circulations, explains this 89,900,000 marks a mere than 5 ae "as an : Dn points in its ad- still leads Boston hich t hich gained but WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—in the follew abilities of of the tw Fed BuAy eZ. tabte Will be found the resources and the close of b bo wet ~ ion beacueces totes Pie esa (in thousands of dollars) st lov, 2 % ra) “eS RESOURCES 1920 Noa.” st 1 ae Gold and gold certificates ............... S$ 182.647 $ 473.760 $ 485.108 aaettlement fund—Federal Reserve , . Gold with crciga ‘aguncieg 7 °7270..1111. *44:323 494.016 425.833 Total gold held by bank. 664.084 - go7774 ; eee eeeeees ’ 807.774 910.941 Gold with Federa) menere Gold redemption fund *27777722~ | Ba tee 1.619-060 1.633.216 Total gold reserves $2,023,946 $2,823 7 “vee fe @ ee sree eeee we . ® a? Bol $2,835,229 Legal tender notes, silver, etc...........- 171,364 _- 145,567 142.999 I ac a a 2,1 Bills discounted, secureqg by United States en $2.069.468 $2,976,228 vernment obiigations ............. i. 1 bee. 678 431.891 467. 163 el le, Say ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se oe a a ae a ae 9 a Net ee on — ge wae is $2,983,108 $1.266,340 $1,274,567 . &. bo ES Sa ere ne . ‘ 7 Uv. B. certifieates. of “indebtedness. ” one-year 259.375 eens oa.608 cates tt a Sarr : 2 OE GRRE ci oc cox eee se eerecens " 34.301 Bi See 137834 ae ett @arning assets .........00++ wees or $1.482.2388 $1,475,887 pe ,833 32,57 5% redemption fund against Federal Reserve 11.54 ~~ maaeeed C8 Py TASES eiebee ptepttecnnaoet ois 708: 361 687 343 544°39. nee ¢e06e66ee™ 8,307 18.497 18.732 Total resources ...... coccceccdece O6.364,688 $5,197,830 $5,058,092 LIABILITIES. Contta) wee eke 98.020 103,1 6 ge iyo ig gate ei ne ane ater ct 164,745 D1 Bee 393624 Reserved’? for Government franchise tax » 64.64 3 Se ee ee ee ak « . 131 I gn eg 15.909 33 108 $8.13} Member banks—reserve account ......... a 1,711, a3 1,674.0 1,670,717 ee a ose abe ew 22,927 30,658 25.6 ee et ee eeeeue ~ $1,750, 610 $1.737.716 $1,728,497 Federal Reserve notes in actua! circulation. . 3.825.538 2,398,224 2.3889,916 Federal Reserve nk notes in circulation— Gs 9 RI ts a Seg 214,610 74,786 74,765 Deferred availability itema .............. vas 432 591.324 468,110 i eg eb eebeabe 7,534 4.147 24.633 iS Ce wala $6. $6,244, 489 $5.197,830 $5,058, 082 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and Fed- eral Reserve note liabilities combined. . °44 4% 71.8% 72.3% Ratio of serves to Federal Reserve notes in circulation after settin — 35% against net deposit liabili *48.9% 98.5% 99.3% *Calculated on basis of net donentie end Federal Reserve notes in circulation. Foreign Exchange Domestic Money By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov, 26.—The Evening Post in its copyrighted weekly foreign exchange market review today says: ‘There was a division in the movement in foreign exchange market during the week, the direct result of the attitude taken by the) French representatives at the armament lim- | itation conference at -Washington, which ap- parentiy created a new probiem for the rep- resentatives of the nine nations to solve and | clouded the position on finances on the con- | tinent with a great degree of uncertainty. ane first unsettiement in the market came at. st subsidizing employment and oc- fjoning inflation in the process of ng so, or, as an alternative, of ulating semisocialistic Belshe- agitations. spite of your high Federal Re- Bank reserves and Gover- Harding's reported talk of per money we are inclined to whether money will become cheaper. If so, it wlll only be ee the beginning of the week, when there was a. lack of buying orders in exchange on i leading centers, and in the first two da Sterling was extremely heavy, failing near 7 3 cents for demand to $3.97 %, contrasting | with the strength in the preceding week, better tone pre- in the market on Wednesday before the Thanksgiving holiday. but vyesterday’s trading, when early deciines in London were foilowed the continental countries former group of war allies. igian exc was the heaviest suf- ferer on this movement, showing a loss of included ed by the continuance of ex- inary trade inactivity and un- ent, which in turn suggests a social developments not, how-' sho confined to this country. imerica and Britain should con- te unitedly on the best means) restoring international trade and ed the outcome of the disar- t side of the Washington con- should be satisfactory it is ered that it should be followed | & conference on financial and mic conditions. The Railway Situation. is considerable anxiety over Rilway position, following Gov- t control. Of the £60,000,- }ot final compensation the Gov- ent will pay one-half to the in January, the second in- | Italian lire 4 points to 4.08 cents. later. | ble exception was found nt being due a year January payment is sufficient nearly one-half cent to the franc, and French and Itali e both sustained materiel eclines. On Wednesday sterl again @ strong tone with demand moving |up over 2 cents and cables once more cross- |} ing the $4 mark, but weakness gogo — ‘terday when demand sold down to $3.9 and some other European exchanges meg at | new low figures for the week. “German exchange was heavy, reaching close to its former low record. | neutral group was exceptionally strong, mov- \ing in much the same manner as in previous | periods, prior to completing arrangements for reparations payments. Swiss exch e moved up again to above 19 cents to the exchange on Holiand also made a vigorous advance. It was commented on again that the wide movements in simply receded as advices /but that buyers transactions made in mod- were received of erate amounts.’’ “Shere was a generally firm tone in the ‘foreign exchange market Saturday, sterling lchecks advancing a quarter cent to $3.98%, [French francs points to 6.95 cents and One nota- in Belgian bills, which moved 10 points lower. The following Seeetiene prevailed ntain dividends at the previous | | exchange market Saturday level providing earning interest charges, but! ho traffic returns have been pub- since decontro] there is com- ignorance as to the precise (Copyright. 1921.) the railways | | EU ng ge a RATES. a $3°5 ee per sovereign). 98 = gables $3.99 \ ’ come m0. aye .06; coaemmertial. mercial 90 | days, FRAN 4 ae ‘19.3 Cente 4 franc). Demand, 6.95c; cables 6.95 4c. ITALY a gd ly. 3 cen ts ver lira). Wall Street ws and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— Jesterday’s market. iCanadian Pacific were likewise 8 Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Nov. 26.—Today’s hour session was a continuation was a demand for investment sand this swelled bond trans- to another large total with high prices general. ican Telephone and _ Tele- American Car and Foundry, Bros. Coal and United Fruit very strong. Union Pacific t They were the leaders of railway group. was much hesitation in the Speculative section of the Here prices were very irregu- . . . The Bond Market. Was no letup today in the Speculative section of the of bonds. Trading again & large volume and it was &§ measured by the number dealt in. Railway bounds the favorites and here new were established all Industrials were not as ac- t Liberty Bonds continued e with the third 46s 87 and the fourth 4\%s cross- démand for all St. Louls Ncisco issues was one of features of the railway section. Pacific first 4s, like the stock, Ng and worked into new STound when they struck 88%. Tails to estabMsh new high for the year were Chicago, on & Quincy joint 6%s at 4s, Erie 48, Denver & Grande 4s, Baltimore & Ohio, & Cincinnati division 4s, Sot up to 66% for the first St. Paul and Kansas City Line 4%s and Chicago & Alton last named advancing 1% to 41. St. Paul convertible Erie convertible 4s, series A, New York, West-Chester and ggg fractionally higher, and i od é 3 96c: a 13.98c. PORTUGAL (par O08 per escudo). Demand 3 HUNGARY (par 508 cents ber crown). Demand CZECHO- SLOV Kia (par 20.3 cents crown). Demand 1.06c. POLAND (cents per mark). Demand . FINLAND (par 19.3 cents per mark). Demand l. ohne oe (par 19.3 cents ver leu). and .800c. JUGO-SLAVIA (war 20.3 cents »er crown). Demand FAR ong yg RATES cents ae yen). soROS 4, az. & 5 ae 48.0 HONGRONG (par 59.32 cents _ Chinese eottar). cables 65.00c. sHANGHAL pag, 82.38 “conte = tael). DOLL ae ‘at Shangzhal). M BRICAN 56.50: 5 Tbe. 62c. A B bbe: ae ru ee TEAS cables ort was ARGENTINA rks 42. 45c per paper peso). 32.37c. BRAZIL ‘cents per milreis). URUGL AY (na ~ 103.42 ver peso). Demand 66.25c. CHILE (per yee per paper peso). NADA a per Canadian dollar). CAXADA, 921.3 eee ee Ly Produce Elsewhere | Ww YORK, Nov. 26.-—Butter steady; aoe 15, 512; creamery higher poem Nag TY “(68 to 01 ; score) we ~ ae she creamery Bis iio. packing 32,320¢ steady : See 68e. ered 8. Cue ‘ - receipts 2537: Cheese irregu fresh, apecials, whole milk flat@20 tye: State, whole milk, 21@22c; 4 nes spec jails, ’ chickens 11. 330; fresh firsts. 56 "Rar, ‘. and American Smelting be at 86%, both new for the year, WHEAT FUTURES RALLY AT CHICAGO AFTER LOWER RANGE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—After a weak start wheat rallied sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade today, and finished %& net higher for December and %c higher for May. orn lost %c to %c: oats were unchanged to ns and lard and ribs from 6c to 1 lower. January pork, the only live option in that commodity. showed a net gain of 40 points. What's early decline was due mostly to by a crumbling away of rates on | in the. The forgper | ranc and | the European ex- | changes were not due to any large offerings, | in the | a = “eS =| § POTAT TOES (100 pounds)—Colorado brown $1. o average 19@27c; j. Hane 38 easier closing prices at Liverpool. ascribed enerally to receipts of Australian wheat. he usual Saturday evening-up trades con- | tributed to the ghrinkage in prices, but con- siderable: bullish sentiment was in evidence on the breaks. UPWARD TREND MARKS | Future Grain Prices _— | sf. — woes CATTLE RECEIPTS ARE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Towards the end reports came that partial | | failures of the rice crops in Japan and China would probably cause buying of wheat by those countries and about the same time @ goodly portion of the local pit element found | themselves short and started to cover. Sale of 8 car o of No. 2 hard on ocean on a basie |of $1. | ine news, and the upturn continued to the -_~—— in corn and oats was light and those “- onded to conflicting ready quuasepemnenct luctuations. Some % was seized by the bulls as cheer- | influences | profit-taking | | and over-Sundey trades tende@ to keep prices | down. here for the seaboerd. but the samples muer- ket was generally lower. Provisions had no support There were some smail sales of cgrm | from packers | and scattered selling affected lard and ribs beyond the usual limits for such transactions. Hogs were strong at the yards, but prospects of big receipts in connection with next week's livestock show caused pit traders to disregard that factor. ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry | St. Louls commission houses paid the fol- lowing prices yesterday to farmers and coun- try shippers tar round lots of the various arti- Clea {stnall orders arc usually quoted ge 4 EG Fresh country candied. Oc Southern and ~ B ivenmesy extras. 43c: stand- . 33c: seconds, 30c: packing | cases returned. 48c; frets, 46@ BU" to RY —Fowis, 4 | 18c: fowls. light. 13°: ens, &c; broilers, 24c; ‘wring chickens, exhorns and black enrines 5e: turkevs, 4c: old toms, 3lc: cul] turkevs ‘pound, 18c; muscovy ducks, i2e: geese, 17c; old guineas, $3.50: young guineas, 1% /pounds and over. $8; young guineas, 14% / pounds, $6.50: under 1% pounds not wanted IRESSED POULTRY—Turke vn, ary- picker, 38c: scalded. 36c:; fowls. heavy. Se: , light 23c; cocks, 13c; spring chickens, "22; _ broilers. 29c; duks, Cc; geese, 2ic. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeona, $1 per dozen: common live squa at 75c per doz.: cressed ayaa 60c per ib., and dark at 40c pe LS—Choice 1104140 pound« at 81, : 150 to 170 Ibs. at 7T@7%4c: ver 200 lbs. at @6c per Ib.; underfed. fat i na ay etc.. according to quality. Sheep. bucks, 3c: spring lambs, 6c to RABBITS—$1.25 per dozen. VEGETABLES. ETS—Old home-grown. 15c to 20c par sean bunches. 40c per bu bo 30c per CARROTS—Home-grown. “Oc to $160. bunches; 75c per box; Michigan sacked, ABBAGE—Bulk. $50 per ton. CAatitr LOWER—California, $2 per crate. CEL ERY—Michisan crates, $4.25: Cail- fornia, large crates, $6; New York, crates, own 25: large. $6. 1 %-bu NT — Florida 30 GR Lien cLouisisna loose, Sc to llc per nd. 20c $7.50 $3.50 for tape b=) 4 crates, nA a - ° | pou | GREEN ONIONS—Home-xrown. to SOc per dozen bunches HORSERADISH—Home-grown, ” per 100 pounds for No. 1; 7 ETTUC E—Home-grown, bu box; California iceberg, — per crate. |'New York, big Boston, $4.7 MU it sg | GREBHS—Iiome-grown, iper bu burbanks, $2.U5 $1.60 to $1. | beauty, 90; russet to 2.10: Red River UOhios, Soeens white, $1.55; sandland Uhio, PA RSLEY—Home-grown, léc to 20c per dozen bunch ONIONS (10 lbs.) —California hite medium to large Indiana red 6.5 50 to $3 83: ee 2 smal) and poor $1 to $2.25 ARSNIPS—Home- -grown washed, 60c box 60¢ ‘per RING ‘RBEANS—Alabama short pers, $1 to $1.60; Texas bu hampers, - not: 1H ES —Louisians tips, 30c per doz. Home-grown tips, : Pp RUTABAGAS—Home-grown, $1.20 ) nds OgALSIFY *y—-Home-grown, 40c to-.45c per dozen gunche es. SPINACH—Home-grown, box e a *{ SHi-—Home-grown hubbard, $1 per bu 50 ibs. c per 100 ~ UmpKID tA TORS—Home- wn mude and white, 40c per bu 80c to 65c and nansemond, 65c; nacy hall, 650 to Tc; Teqnersee nancy hail, bu hamp- to Ore ty fir —mome- ibe to 20c¢ per ox Comes. wae ‘fornia, $3. 35 per 6-bes- ed bam- to 3b¢ per 25c per bu _ TOMATO 50 for re ket crates, $5. FRUITS. bee 75. lifornia Valenctas, 50 to GRANGE SCaltfornia Vaiencias, $3.50 to | $4.50 per -> -————. New York Sugar. smal) to | 25ic to 50c per 10¢ | to. 40c | —. wingsep. 38 per bb) m hh agg pikine” baldwins $7 per ‘pole ot Ne, 1: Washington bored 2 nesap. 72 to $2.35 | jonat — B . 2.15 > $2. = New York . et ; CA LOUP —_— ‘Call fornia ‘casabas, a Ke Ries Cape Cod, $9 per % | ites R Nov. 26.—There was 965, Michigan b A Worth bs ae yy raw sugar market today. itis: Sars sacked as bal fisoe f.45;, Mon 8 Centritusal, was quoted vat ain or pnd . $i. to Europe at 13s 64. which is iow- aanek $3. joe previous sales to European buyers CHICAGO Nov... on —Butt maner: Raw futures were irregular and . cists, 3 closing prices were 1 point lower to 1 point ds, Sle Socr stapaarts 38 ua higher, with — vy of an owing: | 1cAGO ov. i ~—g a Alive May : July, 242c. Phe refined mar. higher; fowls. 13@2ie; springs, 20¢; tur-|)o; ‘was unchanged with deliveries on oid ton 430: roosters, 1 orders more liberal, though new business is raANBAS CITY. Mo. Nor. 26.—But oniy moderate. Prices are quoted at 5.20c to . unch ee le lower, Bsc for fine granuvia futu Soe Poosh . te Se TE 20c; ducks, Aue 2 PES 2 te Mit ie Ne ey Mee Da LUUIs MERCHANTS Saris ‘ wees as 3 1 Bi. | Nov. 26.—Foliowing is the official record bie of today’s high. iow. closing and previous tad. med 8. 5136. ant Close in jocal market and quotations as BS. Onto — No. rR te, | i from Kansas City and Chicago mar. Pa ~~, eo ts: is . Nov. 26.—Cash | High. Low. Close. Yesierda 4. Com——No. : y. sts xe 3 mix so Wheat prices tended higher in the! = 7 wee EMBER WHEAT. wit 400006 dene | White, 36%: No 3 Rie. trade during the past week. Chi, .112% 110 is Tyee COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS : | $6@615. Corer RH, Although some reduction in the|—~——~—1®% Sf02 108 b 103% Cattle and WS. Frey. We. Te oan : | pop.inal nd, 8.6 . a} Vs He AT — “ = - ° ; upply of wheat h: : ~ SAT ’ calves .. 18.692 26.928 18.787 MINMEAFOLED in visible supply had been St. L 114% 112% Lida 11346 Hogs 73.912 SB228 74.469 :|—Cash. No. 1 Norther looked for, the trade received the ch 113% 115 ta - % 1154-115 Sheep -..... 5.7 8.827 6.795 | Dec.. $3 imdse" May he 21 6 t of d . =: ©. 108% 1064, 108 %a 107 %b yellow .* Be. i. a2 white, mnouncement of a decrease of 4,- OBCE _ - Totals ... .98,359 173.983 100,061 ,@al ad 500.000 bushels in the weekly total. | & LC a RS | Mee eee tacaes Sen-« 6 Wao © ae Bee Sea | Sore arege Comment, too, on the fact ‘that ex- 2 40% 48% 49-48 % -47 494, -% | Aldea by sharply curtailed receipts, the | Mi NEAPO ee 7 ane — ree ports for the season to Nov. 1 were &: % 1% 41%-%bd 4240 gottio market. hee tae San ane 4 Ere ied? ens oi tag 000. 0 shels more h . > |. — io reac avorably at the St. Lowis n a pecan ees ‘od es for —— cw May Cc EN Re _| National Sockyards jast week and scored un. | TOLEDO Nov. 74 ponding perioc ast year Chi. eng’ 53 53 % 534-%_q Ven advances in many departments. Hoge, | cash, ots =. raat SEs “hs ee ry. —q entered as factor in the market. te- ik c ots 54s 54% a 564 %-55 © the other hand, were in large supgiy, | S12. »: ruary ; March, {anes ports telling of activity in buying | ~——*_*__*? = __8?75-% it stenty hath yo te i testes tout | A SCE . S manana @ ’ © perio ig er © n on the part of Japanese in Australia a aaa —__DECEMBER OAT , a lower average. Fat lambs advance ae | Sucuienten alee and Rosin. and of less favorable crop condi-|chi. . 33% 32% $3%- ‘ Fr “ | eeeety suring the week. | The recent Go| SAVANNA. Sp ee. SO . nn Of -eb le, togetber w e fact that on ; ‘ - tions in Argentina tended ‘further to | — ______ MAY OATS — 38> | demand 9 mere ar ieee” Weniee “derien | mame 134. :- 1S. ms, 689; sbip stimulate the upturn of prices, and /m.L. 38 0 Sob | shieenasiving week. prompted conservative | | Resin firm, saics, 38. voces 2379; another bullish factor was drouth Chi. . 38% 38 38 15 - % 35 5b otlaringe Wea nbest tan seat at ae oe es rag) ofp, Gos damage reports from Kansas. Tem-/| _ DEC i EMBER RYE, — ~ | 80n, arrivais including virtually no strict} . 25. N. $5.30. WG ‘ boas tt: ig porary setbacks which took place in | Chi. 85% “a 85% kane eae: kood corn-féd gteers or yearlings. The bulk $6. values were ascribed almost alto-| ~ aR ——— —____ *%8 __ | of native beef steers available cleared from ie _ : ' se es LAY Y RYE. , $5 to $6.85. one car of matured steers top- : ‘ gether to profit-taking by holders. o_, ". | . 91% 90 91% TER va | Ding for this class at $7.90. Yearling steers | New York Coffee. Export demand for corn helped SS — woe to $5 and a consigument of ploers | y TORK. Nov. °6.—Coffee: Rie No. 7. to strengthen corn and oats. POR REO i807 5 Pr wtng age 25¢ to oc and. as tare 3 ibe 8 23. 15- : futures steady; Dec.. 864c: May, Provisions advanced with hogs. ; in Movement | zt" for the week. Western steers. cf) Cash Grate Saturday _ Daily Grain ovement | Sailea —_ were about 40 A we received. ' ° ' | ttl tt i ss«\,1P | le 0 8nOW improvement, but in the con- late tn ~~ week at $7.10. with the ¢ ‘ In ~~ cash pa —— err ge Fg od In the following table will be found re — beafie an Bag ny i oo . hy ‘sieady os by atié, Was a bett man r wheat wit ‘or sows milling tome e wet Ange bone ceipts and shipments of grain in bushele *>own in the quarantine department. Most and $4. "Sat for stags. ecelp owing to steady and hard, about 2 cents higher. Cash | (000 omitted): solid from $4.60 to $5.40. The gains regis- the fact that there were | five corn was steady to 2c lower. Oats were) OCC b~ 5 in butcher stock applied to yearli days, were lighter than « meek previous, to- steady to %c lower. | WHEAT. CORN. | [GATS little oe — .- o.. * yy of Te scare inet SS.555, Dut the aver- Sales were made at the following quo- ) Rec. iShiv | Rec.iShin | Rec Rec.) a r quality and most cleared from 33 to | etaling 44 4. 782. wh was slightly larger, - CMCcaeo. Nov. - 5 Bevese tions: $1.2 ° ° 8t. Louis 40| &4) ROT AD! — — | $6.50 50, the market. quali considered, rang- : kets) —Cattle— No. 2 red winter wheat. $1.23@1.24; No.| — wouls | 40! 54] 82 60! 16! 47 ing about Z5c to 50c hig Butcher cows | Lambs Reach $10. with Be “hi a steers meas S eee wane nent, 22. 18@1:: “ No. 4 red mae" wii 4 a 226) 165 39 | up 265c. 50c in ts, sales varying Lamb values the past week Went to ; = nter ~ eat. §$ @l yd 2. 2 comix Cc’ | T66) 1048) 39) 20) 2% 1S | largely from $3.25 to 60, wtin sos at | Dagnent level in over four months, $10 Lee He pS — : Fel galves Ey 50%c: No. 6 corn, 47 No. 1 vellow + 36) 23 $5 and 5. Canner and cutter ws ear! r: steckers : te corn, 51%: No. 2 veliow corn, 51 loc: No Milwauke . . 38; 27) 8 27 closed 4 slightiy hiaher. the saute Tae ‘.. pad on et 4 for the fret time since y higher. % yellow corn, 50%c: No. 4 yellow core, — 7 270; 460; 22)... Zi. ly from $2 te $3 Beef bulis coat! ad life tee LE nigy BE RO 6 yellow corn, 48c: No. 2 white corn, 50c. oledo. ee ex 6 11} from to $3.75. mand for stocker | 75. be 19 me te . t 90 No. 3 white oats, 35c: No. 4 white oats. St. _Josepn 17; 33) 33) ie 9}... .} feeder cattle wag not especially —< —-~- tet ag s ava Tike i oo be be le ee: we lal Indlanapoit apy) bb) 7B)“ 0)" “a | eee ovement. The tow ead “my | pace of $1 er more tor the werk as at the | tee ere ber and ta were 39,600 bu. compared with 58, Bo0 week | Baltimore. | + 63\ .- wis ses -: | Oe ee oh $38. we SS uotabie Bis at'§6. Th © top quotation. (Cull lambe are 50c higher, Tay be hos oe teaty to Ste o and 110,200 last year. inc! yded 20 cars| Boston .| | 64 beer ee * al me all age . c — trom oe Veal bringing 6.50. Fat sheep have under- yp ~ —A ty sie Be ocal and 13 through. Corn receipts were New Orleans 3 sacl ae . ae a teem O60 Orie . AO My | Fr Be change and were slew A. at $3 .800 bu, compared with 68.900 week ago New York ° see ee 8|....| advancing from $8 Friday a week ago to 58. Recei for th and 41.600 last year. included 47 cars loca! = ox on ieee Me XAE inched w = aoe gy = Re ae ee mately 0000, comparing with & 8827 B27 a week Movement: per Ships. and through. Oats receipts were 16,000 | Ine as influence y jight receipts and ' previous. bu, compared with 16.000 week ago and slightly improved demand Heavy calves $4'000 last year, included 6 cars locsl and | Chicas Pr |and stockers failed to share in any im. | Horse Market Lower. ANTWERP. Nov. 23.——-Salled: Theedere 2 through: + tons of hay local and ago Provisions | | Provement. | Under 2 ge wwe BD call from buy- TN LNEW TORK, 4 -y Sn Paria throug a ui ular ers, t su further de- Seine ine tee Peer heoe Coenanned ye GHICAGO. —e 26.—Following is a re- : C , og Market irreg ’ ' cline es in — departments + & the week. ‘CHRISTIANI Nov. 23.—Sailed: Unit ; 4 Oe cars s wheat, compared today’s high. jww. close and previous | ontinued liberal receipts and a lull The most marked loss occurred in chunks and States. New poor Magy? B as Re “Kio today re- closing quotations _in the provisions market: the dem and caused moderate declines on e . work horses, these averaging i a ten cares G. Nov. 21 — Arrived : 00 Pe ~ cars, Dulut 27 and Winnipeg | “PORK. | bute naam <ipenne, 5f bean ey past week, but | $10 Er head off. Chunks cleared from $40 | New York. Gdansk, Grain stocks in St. Louis public elevators | Pa High. Low. Close. F Friday. | one time 15@2 25e jower, y 4 ful wee P| $100 x to $180. carith aratt 1 oge available at 5 peeaieaai » - ea - = Not a Saturday included 1.450.650 bushels 4 UT aie cia! a 5 74 on |A Significant trade feature was the elimina- also average p ry &. lower. Tai h . NH : : ~‘¢ wheat, 67.494 corn and 7 78, 833 ats. Whe oe 65 14-2 1¢ 25 By + } Helti Oey, . wed: Stocks coimpriesa the following grades.” Ns LARD. | uo Stpenctically olf dietinces fos Dries Gre moeved of Ots oe sea, nie Giz se Ge | Gol No. in ee so Satara . t um « a et @ or - ’ see ae, 843: No Ti, 118.230" No | January 8.50 8.45 8 .50 8.57 re a at one ss during the week ceipts of all on commission for the ow York ae Dinter wheat SURES eT eae | eer 8.95 8.87 8.87 9.02 than now igs and lights are it 50c lower | week totaled slightly more than 500 head 1736; No. 2 white corn, 9325: No. 2 yellow | RIBS ——~ | Sean o woek S60, Seine Ot FF hee ae [anda ‘like pumber of mules were received. ag aa oats, BOSD: RF pod FS . .. nage: | Oe. SENOS 75 #4 Saturday. The mule market a a. from narrow de- oem. ae oka. Aig gS ny HF agg A | January i wewele er ;- | doped woe Mh wd (2 demand. due ek pe oe 22 ieee ao yesues res le barely steady. Most ats. ~ 3 a). | eee Py eee Te 1.49 7.7 ankssg princ reason for of the offerings were «leared uctions No. a TVe, 54. 399. Kaffr. 1546 << sarees antes ceva ‘ ~——————« the slump. Bulk f the ales were oe, ‘a ; " at Geet and 4 - - aa : a * | | | ai i : | : | : | | ; | ; | ' &@ _) | | ° 0 appear in | 1 ‘ aad , ; | | ' * * ’ ACH DAY the Post-Dispatch will | * . ; publish on the Comic Page a short | . | funny story by Irvin S. Cobb, cele- | | . . , | brated American humorist. Cobb’s : : | work and travels have brought him into : : | touch with the best of American humor, and he has collected the most interesting ) of the stories which he has heard for read- f ers of the daily Post-Dispatch. 1 REA” ea | Hil nem | : Onn M ’s Personal Message Ht iii. r. Cobb’s Pe to | . . | ' ; Daily Post-Dispatch Readers: | lewim S. Cobls I always have loved short funny stories. I prefer ; i} ' them to be new, but an old one, properly told, is often | One of the best-known better than a new one, badly esented. For the series | humorous writers in the POST-DISPATCH have to choose ) those short stories which have made the greatest appeal ; to me. Some of them I heard years ago; others no ) longer ago than yesterday. I have tried to set them for publication in the form in which they were uttered | Short Stories—but ee i} Or Or I hope the reader may enjoy hearing them as much | } as I have enjoyed the work of compiling collection. i} | | Long Laug | ’ | aeames CC Se ’ \ ' | Read the POST-DISPATCH Every Day ne ae nan ee ‘ | | | il a} . tL | | ‘ | Mf | The POST-DISPATCH Is the ONLY St. Louis Afternoon Newspaper | Publishing the Reliable Associated Press News Service i ‘ till 7 | : iii = =} : : : —S i IR eS Cosme fal a _ ¥ “ae #4 ae, iS ‘a es ere vs : Aye oe eae ae ete el ol eli sng

Page 44

te Pra ee Pd - y seubie 400 ”" r Sd Ay oN ’ - a4 7 0 es ; a ee Wi, «sie Bye Bey - q oi) Skat P de ‘ : and sd =e Ye : eo bons f gi ” " ian 3 , - n > a ‘ jo . ni OR tate a Lae 2 yy > 7 "aS ~— Sh BRR ch Aa Pa ei ation ed HE Mg A ORB RE RR SR all ls ecm ae ia AS 2% BAA ta hay REA Re ell ih alien ae je Dae wh ar ree a Be RAS ENE NIE i ss ait ayn oe ~ 4 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recefve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Thosé in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. 6B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aga states, to conceal the real | HOGAN ROBBERY CASE CONTINUED | SUITS AGAINST FIVE FORMER ILLINOIS STATE TREASURERS Attorney-General Asks Ac- * counting of Interest Col- _ lected by Russell, Mitchell, ~ Ryan, Small and Sterling. By the Associated Press. “SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Nov. 26.— Suits for accounting against five for- mer State Treasurers were entered teday by Attorney-General Edward J. Brundage. The suits cover the six terms pre- ceding that of the present Pomeares, Beaward FE. Miller. and are @rect* ggaints all State Treasurers who held Office between 19°93 and 1921. Start Auditor Andrew Russell. who was Treasurer twice during the period, is @efendant in two suits. The other former Treasurers in- wplved are: Gor. Len Small. Lieuten- @nt-Governor Fred E. Sterling. Wil- Bam Ryan Jr. and Edward E. Mitch- en. the mace througch T a) Disclosures Vestigation of which resulted in Gov. Small. Lievutenant-Governor Sterling and Vernon §. img associate of Gov. Small furnished the evidence on which the etvil suits were based. the Attorner- General's office announced. * $10,000,008 Loan Incleded. Lieutenant-Governor Sterling is Gefendant in ai swit which alleges that $19.000,000 of State momer was weed br Treasurer n Small and the te Senater Edward C. Curtis for their own personal profit. a loan Which was continued under the cor- fol of Curtis after Sterling. Smalls g@¥ccessor, became Treasurer. ~The bill alleges that shortly after Gmall became Treasurer in 1317 he extered into a scheme with Curtis to use large sums of State momer for their private gain. Small, at the ex- piration of his term. tinues, removed from the Treasurer's affice books and records relating to deposits, loans and imterest earnings. ~YImmediately upon the commence- Went of his term as Treasurer. th bill further alleges he became a party te a plan through which the money was to continue under the contro! ef Curtis .that additional sums were té be turned cover to him, and that the echeme was carried cut, to the persenal profit of all in the alleged Pot. Money thus handled was carried eu the books im an account charas- terized as the “safe fund.” im order, esury - 7 tal the indictment otf —* Fo oS =~ it the Curtis. ban«- last July. wT? or oiii COD- the Curtis, according te the bill, i&- sued pretended certificates of de- posit in the “Grant Park Bank.” an institution which the prosecution de- clared did not exist. Invested in Notes. A large part of the money han- died through the arrangement was invested in notes of Armour & Co. and Swift & Ce. “hicago packers, and the bill charges that Curtis col- lected approximately $2.000,000 in- terest from the packers. Intreest turmed over ta the State by the former treasurers sued, ac- cording to figures given by Attorney- General Brundage’s office, follow: 11-1915), $166,221.93. $180,953.92. 61925-1917). $142,883.39. 77-1919), $450,010.12. 1919-1921). $990,121.85. interest unac- Sterling's term Be. ~ = ‘ bill adds that or during 00.000. it also contains uring his entire ere were at all times several tollars on deposit with Dun- ll & Co. of Jacksonville, a “h Auditor Russell is in- the treasury of- records showing pay- interest to the State by bank. Masonic Temple Dedicated. The new Masonic Temple on Har- Adams street, yesterday The Frank R. i master of the Mis- . presided and in- principal speaker, Dr. pringfield, also a Other speakers Fitzgerald and Roy risom aver $5,000. special Dinmer. Chimese Dinner. 85. Serve from 5 te sk Om. ial Sunday Dimmer. $i.23. it te & vp m. ! Reasonabic Prices. Oren Frem 11 A. M. te = * Main 4195. Central 72084. An Unusually Funny Short Story By Irvin Cobb DAILY and Exclusively in THE POST-DISPATCH ‘Trial to Take Place at Union, Mo., tin March Term. The case of James Hogan. charged with having held up and robbed Er- ris Pillow. negro messenger for the North St. Louis Savings Trust Co., April 14 last, which was taken to Union, Mo., on a change of venue. has been continued there to the) March term of court. Attorneys of record are, for the Prosecution, Prosecuting Attorney F. H. Kassmann of Franklin County and Circuit Attorney Sidener of St. Louis and his assistant, Jones Par- ker, and, for the defense, James) Booth of Pacific. William L. Cole of Union and Frank Farris of Rolla. As is known, the robbery was fol-— lowed by the murder of Pillow for) the purpose of preventing him from testifying. THomas McAuliffe re-| ———— $4 .00 Onys mas room. week until Christ $7.0 JOIN TOMORROW PAY $1 CASH The Brunswick will be tagged with your name and address and stored in our Christ- Then pay a small amount each The Brunswick will be sent to your home—with a nice assortment of records, YOUR OWN SELECTION, the day before Christmas or Christmas morning, as you prefer. Easy weekly or monthly pay- ments on balance after Christmas. . THE EARLIER YOU JOIN THE LESS THE WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Join Our Club °” Have Music This Christmas And Every Day for Years to Come A Brunswick Is The Ideal Gift 1825 S. BROADWAY SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS This week—$1.00 cash, $3.10 each week Week Dec. 5—$1.00 week until Xmas. Week Dec. 12 week until Week Dec. 19—41.00 week until Payments on Balance After Christmas Vary With Size of Instrument. Your payments will be less, and an early selection means choice while stock is complete. Even at this date the shortage cry is being heard. Let Our Branswick Club Plan Solve Your Christmas Problem HOME PHONOGRAPH Co. *]-” $4 .00 —_—_—_—_—_—_— until Xmas. cash, $3.50 each —_$1.00 cash, $4.00 each XAmas. cash, $4.50 each Amas. cently was acquitted in connection with the murder. LIND’S Seventh and Lucas Will Sell All This Week : MURPHY’S FA REMOVAL | 13344% to 50% peuad Aimends; Tarragoca sett spoil; 24 aewF . new; pound Pecans; Mississippi Jumbe soft Pee WE. so + da: ccteieiaed ; ; Calfornia, Sunmaid; dDualk: pound Seeded Eaisins: Callfornia, Specia! brand: iarge package, 15-az. > Sete oo os tet Palate re ed 4 baat red " tildes " a a i ‘ay fad) Ape act ts Bic itis PPAR igri PtH aia $ i rhend rt Monday and all next week—the best values we’ve offered in a long time Hart Schaffner & Marx stylish, all-wool suits "30 for $45 and $50 Suits $45 and $50 tall suits comprised of broken lots from our regular fall lines 6 for $45 and $50 Suits Hundreds of fine suits to choose from—worsteds, cheviots, velours, herringbones, pin stripes, tweeds, etc. Wolff's Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington

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KS Sates ey = RRs). ROR panos . r Py at ay f er. * ‘x ie 4, ‘a ss ‘ +"! a : VY a & lad ‘ * = : . ’ ti) » ef e \ Yo i > . ‘ - " on , ’ , Bar & , ey ‘ vat : “ s "a * “e F s » es , - > . Psy a) ” ry “ : : 3%, ’ ¢ oe Py ui y« / : ¥ aa spat oa ) oS ea vs so ‘e eee a 3 ~ $4 %: peg? ms = + re eA Ld ty ie 5 TO a. a mA Mi eae “ TG, he 4 ¢ ‘ ‘! Pies pe eee . af RY Le See a oe ceoky Be ty ey feet eas marl Atal Ve eae! ee: Ligh Be” ed ELIE LESS LLL ALOT Ne NAT IER eet Ei uty itt atananeit tats ata a ~ . ote Pt samy om a bade er et Pe ey > 7 Study of the Causes of Present Theatrical ¥ Slump — “Famous Mrs. Fair” Next Week, _ With Blanche Bates and Henry Miller. ‘UDOLPH VALENTINO ana | ~West End Tyrie — Douglas | RR noe avres have the nding | Maclean in “Paming Thea” | roles in “The Sheik,” which is . : Spe Se ae OO HE theatrical business is in the “throes of the worst season of its history, and the repercussion of disaster which has sent show aft- sone é & | a ee Fshow to the warehouse in New # rk, and tumbled play after play & io the discard on the road, today + the first time strikes St. Louis. we Shubert-Jefferson this afternoon to vaudeville and announced it will play two-a-day feattres mever the theater, because of the » of scheduled plays, would wwise be dark. By a coincidence, e American this week is occupied Ye musical show of the $1.50 sort. fin New York, the great theatrical imery of the country, with its 60 fayhouses, shows have been crash- ng Gown at the rate of several a eek: on of'e single night four plays, in the first weeks of careers on $5.00 hich they had been confidently mnched, went to quick oblivion in dismal niches of the distrionic nel. houses. Outside of New , conditions have been even » discouraging. ' The managers have attempted va. ous corsoling explanations. The reather has been against them; or ihe authors have failed; or the swoi- mn costs of production have become prohibitive. Worst of all, they in- , economy has seized the public will no longer spend money fur Mtertainment with the rvockless fedigality of other years. | “Seemingly,”’ stated the New Yor™ forid in a recent study of the si‘- sition, “it is oniy the managers temselves Who are not at fau.t. Cir- imstances in a difficult vear in ev- branch of commercial wetiviry hostile to them, and adverse’ circumstances ess to have no control.” _ Managers Are at Fault. ZOWEVER, continues the article, the slump in the theaters cannot e accounted for by explanations so fensparently false as these, ‘‘and the reason for the heavy losses of me last 10 weeks and the public's Mthy towards its favorite form of M@tainment lies directly at the of the managers themselves. There may be left a few among m who persist in the old-fash- med view that theater management fan artistic calling. But to the many it has become an enterprise real estate Speculation. The new pe dozen or more—that, in he last three years, have been added New York’s already ridiculously r-extended list, have not been with perhaps two or three ex- for the legitimate produc- on of plays, but for rental at high fces to the adventurers and specu- hors who now infest what was once B esthetic profession. ; owners of these mushroom Mples of art, who call themselves ere, never produced anything 2 real estate lease. They are in- erent to the quality of whatever ‘otfered on their stages or to the lic’s attitude towards it, so long ‘the rent check is paid on Satur- night. And they take care that is the preferred item which out of the box office receipts. m their method of theater gement and the running of a there is no appreciable dif- extreme overproduction of mys, the article proceeds, has been ® logical outcome of putting thea- - ownership upon a speculative real mite basis. “The temptation of ry stages has been too great to ee ’ with a few con- exceptions, who were once “ent to remain. retailers, have, the flush times immediately limg the war, become whole- in the Punch and Judy trade. mey have overstocked the market B cheapened the quality of their weuct. Suddenly they have discov- URPHY’'S Wardrobe TRUNKS 50.00 Murphy's Wardrobe $25.00 unks Trunk $45.00 npks ° 75.00 Murphy's Wardrobe 37 55 Murphy's Wardrobe ; a unks $42.50 — Murphy's Wardrobe $50.00 LAWYERS’ BRIEF CASEs Jur regular $7.50 Leather Bri vases; sale price Vur regular $12.00 Leather Brief Cases; sale price Vur regular $15.00 Leather Brief Cases; sale price Vur regular $24.00 Leather Brief Cases; sale price Jur reg. $60.00 Walrus Leath- Brief Cases; sale price.... ‘ ave 331% to 50%, 2 During This Sale TRUNK CO., GTON AV. GE BUILT thy rTPETREPNTTITT PET 1 a HAMA AAA i HU PPT T as Hiei tt they * MOT: ~ ae OP says, to leading showmen at the be- | = ginning of the current season that “** war-time prosperity was over, ani = that the business would narrow it- * self down to a case of the survival of the fittest. “The producers who supply the w American,” he continued, “sent on tour only those attractions: they felt ~ sure would survive. ures of the season have, in the main, been those of producers who entered the business under war-time condi- tions. Now, when expert showman- ship is required, they throw up the sponge. “Personally, I believe that the roughest part of the going has been encountered. The people of St. Louis have proved that they will support good shows.”’ Vaudeville at $2. T is $2 vaudeville—this being the top price for the evening enter- tainments—which comes to the Jet- ferson this afternoon; it will also be the city’s first savor of the brand o* variety amusement which the Shuberts have entered only § this over all. car and in which they are raid to have invested a fortune. The entire ill of 10 acts is sent down from the Apollo Theater in Chicago, which vill continue to supply the local 2layhouse whenever it would othe;- wise be idle. Marie Dressler is the headliner, and she appears in a travesty of the Barrymore family, “Lionel, Ethei Centinued on Page 2. Theatrical fail- ; Douglas MacLean in “Passing ,’ West End Lyric. Players Odd Facts About Picture and Films REPORT has been wafted through filmdom that D. W. Griffith will film “Faust” in upper Bohemia amid the wild forests and ‘old ruins and casties along the Danube. It is rumored that this tremendous production will be so ac- claimed in Europe and have such a prestige that when it is brought to this country it will preclude all cen- sorship. Harry Carey is the exemplification of the theory that environment is the most powerful influence in life, for although he was born in New York and became a member of the New York bar, he has become so identi- fied with his adopted West that he is now a typical Westerner from his walk to his mental attitude. Priscilla Dean and her husband, Wheeler Oakman, have built a’ co- jonial house in Beverly Hills, Cal, near the home of Charles Ray. Rudolph Valentino is 32 years old. He was born in Taranto, Italy. Jack Pickford has been directing, not acting, and is about to start making his own productions. He directed his sister Mary, in “Little Lord Fauntleroy” and his next pic- ture will be a screen version of “A Tailor Made Man.” Tom Mix has a saddie valued at 300. : Tom Moore broke into stage life as a member of a Broadway stock ialit of the dramas which his the- in 1000 feet of film. Each foot of film. contains 16 frames, that is, in- dividual pictures, and each side of the frame has four sprocket holes. The distance between sprocket holes is just .114 of an inch. A sprocket hole is .078 of an inch wide. (Copyright, 1921. Thompson Feature Service.) Betty Blythe in “The-Queen of Sheba,” Liberty. What They’re Doing in the Movie Studios A Kinograms News Weekly cam- eraman cranked away as movie fans arrived at the opening of a new Chicago Theater, and then later in the evening those in the audience saw motion pictures of themselves passing the box office. The negative was developed and dried, the positive film print exposed, developed and dried, all within the unusual time of one hour and nine minutes. American manufacturers are awakening to the possibilities of us- ing movies to capture Uncle Sam’s share of the foreign trade. A picture organization in Chicago is working on three pictures for use exclusively in showing American products to for- eign buyers. English, Japanese and German manufacturers are making a very extensive use of motion pictures in placing their products upon the world’s counter. James Cruze is completing some of the double exposure and trick stuff in “One Glorious Day,” wherein Wil! Rogers and Lila Lee have the leading roles and Alan Hale plays the villain. Lila Lee, leading woman in Para- mount pictures, has acquired as a pet Mexican Chihuahua dog** named Continued on Page 2. Rudolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres in “The - Sheik,” Missouri. William Gillette Back in Erie Crook Play NEW YORK. Novy. 26. HE feature of the week was the return of William Gillette to the Sete after many years. In his fa- miter role of author-actor, he ap- peared Monday night at the Empire Theater before a house packed, to the doors with affection and good wil. His new vehicle is “The Dream-Makér,” an entertaining and unabashed melodrama, based on a story by Howard E. Morton. The plot deals with a gang of blackmailers who trap an innocent woman. An old physician—played by Gillette—rescues her from their tolls and makes her bélieve that\the tor- turing ordeal through which she has passed was nothing but a fever- ish dream. The aged doctor comes riding into the play out of space as if on a broomstick, his quality is so uncan- ny. There is something so fantastic about him that you are almost pre- pared for the great scene in which he routs the villains through the simple “and medical expedient of making them sick at their respective tummies. This nausea motif seems to be something new in crook melo- dramas. It is really -a Sherlock Holmes grown old who whimsically and effec- tively thwarts the crooks who roam through the new piece. It is the same William Gillette, though grown older, who plays the part in the same ringing whispers. Time has changed the look of him, but he foils time by making this new character look as gray and bent as possible. However, time has diminished in no degree the . BILLIE ALVIN, in “Bringing Up Father”—American. ‘the week's picture feature at ee a a Charles Ray and Mary Anderson in “Two Minutes to,Go., New | aaa

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RNS ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. ee ee eee : Congregation. an opportunity to show her skill im any 3 Cat § ot ee er S o Seciety on Armistice. day. . May Irwin, generally understood t» Night Nurse,” a satire on eugenics. have retired permanently from the with Martha Golden and Ursula fectlights, will take part im the March, and Garrick. Charile Rob- | Actors Fidelity League entertain- | musical show, “Bic. = | Ly ‘tangas er a ae ‘ie Sip OE eng Att none re i Siuat ro tied bat oy ee ty Oe Snag eS gOS ah shy ¢ : nf : ae he j : + eee rg ear” Hee 4 x ter ar, ee % =F res Nant * - ts “ RN, > a ae : aig Per i EA a Two prominent California middie- | weights, Joe Coffey and Ted | Sac 9"! eo) et ae e pa & Ay Hic ; Paks “. I: seins ar Be ta NE tiger. a ment tomorrow night at the Henry | Parisian Fiirts. Miller. Her rkit will be “The Obsti- . - nate Family,” an old favorite, in |WHAT THEY ARE which she used to play with Augus- | tin Daly, now rewritten and retitled | “A Woman's Won't.” | Frenchie, fight a real round in a new Christie comedy being made for Ed- } | ueational with Dorothy Devore. The picture is to be called “One Stormy Knight,” and shows Dorothy at 4 prize fight and as a knight in armor. AMERICA’S FASTEST-GROWING WINTER RESORT THE LIVEST WINTER RESORT ON THE CONTINENT 7 - *, : | } ws } Sd [ # P > oitate x Fi % J ee Py 4 - ” ey a 7 a pre ‘ Ye " “ . a Be ome bee my a i si q i 5 ore oe 4 as ae M P "i 4 . . “ym Ard f : ; : ae 4 4 be 4 nas, ‘ ee ee ie es rar Art hs ae eae beta es anes 3 ‘ine eae fa a ph a at if 5 ; _ 5 ‘s =~ é a oleae ; } Ba yrs § Sa 2 ett. *yanabintiapand : omy a cia . ey A ee oe oa . ee » oF, - eS Fp : * aa “ ornate ate ' ye Moree a ae te _ _— gnigidh . = ve ; ; Nie: ? el a: ‘ame ‘ ) . ; oabop are Mg, a ok. haces a asthe . ah oh 44 fe bat a sii 9 Foy fateh ie scale ori eile tS ng Riga SE, ee <p nae jee | “J see you're doing a picture with a lot of chickens in it.” said a studio | a ne ete . ARR apse: Tip ae de i ok Cyr MBI ao sce at omg _* far i ad f 5 / 4 » ‘i aie ad Sk Ls i | Thomas “T¢ You Believe It. Its So.” Paramount studic. . Forman looked over a case of white kegborns located | ge. “Varying Shores,” which is now in 7 Hi 4 it Le A Ae EA A es ee rl -_ | H | i teins extrect eed liver ALF aR a aR NN iMG S:. eatin hehe oe Wag oe : i aa FILING—*"=="= \ ecation . Day and Evening Classen Reasee- | ible Tuition. Call Telephene Bell Olive 1718-1718, Kinloch Central 338, or Write TL Bertha . Weeks. i. extract = AUT | | : on ez pis ee eee 3 Sere is Pires ae as « Pb, Brie te eas ae Mrecto i . ; | | ; Clark’s 18th Crutse. Feb. 11th, from New York EGYPT aNpD MEDITERRAN EUCEOFE By epecially chartered Canadian Pacife Superb sieamer, EMPRESS OF FRANCE +5452 Crom Tens 7a Days. First Class, $600 aad =n. iS days iz Egypt and Palestine. Boctels, drives, fees, guides included. Step- evrers in Europe. i? days in Paris and Lendon. 938990. CLARK. Times Bidc.. New Yark. : ’ uy ead ii WOLFF-WILSOX DRUG co_ 7th and Washington. St. Louis. 1 : i d - | [ B : reefude- Weet _ndes, da, Ber muda, Third Cruiseo— Tour via S. S. EBRO to South America emis Feb. llth. Cail, write or phone. 3 =) : fi Fi J “ «@ © te ~ F Re crete ote) meen eet. if Summer is Coming in South America ia i ne ee a : | tt i | |! ” - a aN ara | ir i | | | ODEON—Tuesday, November 29, at 8:00 P.M. | SAMSON AND DELILAH | Biblical Opera by Camille Saint-Saens in Concert Form ; : : it Poked Ee a or if [ A it | |

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¥ eh . “Sa. 00° NE ee PL are ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1991. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— AMUSEMENTS HU 7 ST.LOUIS’ PUEFFE FERS Messrs.Lee and J.J Shubert Mng- Directors — Beginning Matinee Today, 2:15 Ie DRESSLER JOHN T. MURRAY R GEARY - LLORA HOFEMAN COMPANY | - * MOMENTS FROM ABE WINTERGARDEN” | BROS AIRF D) SELMA BRAATZ _ “The most - Foe eres anne. ER | MID ACCORDION HARRAN RUBIN} CHATTERTON : "MEE ororce LIBBY & SPARROW tna mav ‘s “THE ESSENCE OF NOVELTY ” WALTER BROWER rs ‘THE LONE COMEDIAN _ € RANCIS: REWAULT (N ANEW FANTASTIC REVUE DUCING 10-ACT S$ SHUBERT STAR BILL RQUNDE! MIDNIGHT NAN HALPERIN ir 40O BROADWAY BEAUTIES WEEK BEG. SUN. NIGHT, DEC. ath FEAST % MELODY @ MIRTH E - 28 SCENES—ALL STAR CAST—5S0 SONGS: ECT FROM ALL SUMMER RUN IN CHICAGO BARGAIN PRICES— ic" wea. ana ‘sat, Boe to $1.50 THEATER OF SENSIBLE PRICES 2:15——-TWICE TODAY——$8:15 at the IN VAUDEVILLE (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT ) Four Marx Bros.; Ona Munson; Barrys; Toto; Olsen & Johnson AY and TWICE EACH DAY—POPULAR PRICES “SONG REVUE OF 1921” With the POPULAR AMERICAN COMPOSER-PRODUCER US EDWARDS (HIMSELF) And His Crop of Newly Found Protege —Incloding— & HAZEL FURNESS and CHESTER FREDERICKS FORD & FLO CUNNINGHAM in “Even as You and I” Adair & Co.| Joe Rome and “ANY HOME” Lou Gaut Comedy by J. J. McNally, Jr. When Extremes Meet Gus Edwards’ Little Scotch Immigrant Protege “SANDY” (The Wee Harry Lauder) in imitations and Scottish Folk Songs CLEVE presents “Whoa, Mule,” “PETE & HIS PAL” BOMB AGAIN AFTER SIX TRIUMPHANT YEARS IN ENGLAND FRANK VAN HOVEN FEHL’S SUN NEWS TEm FEMLS SUNSET BOYS | ee —$——el NL 2. GRAND AND eee OLIVE Ten Minutes From Asywhere IBALLMAINS G i B 3s 0 N CROMWELLS | | Sensational Gymnasts OF THE THE GALLI-CURCI — Fermeriy of WIRE | OF SYNCOPATION (Barnum & Bally Circus & March in “Good Night, Nurse!” A SIDE-SPLITTING SATIRE ON EUGENIC NU RSING Ses THE NAT BURNS Tuner SENATORS BILL LORRAINE mAnun —_"r an “BROADWAY THIEVES” Ss ne nmaeniaane William Christy Cabanne’s Powerful Photoplay Preduction “THE BARRICADE” WITH KENNETH HARLAN AND AN ALL-STAR CAST. oe | Balivie rr : Winter Garden ieois Setar ONS—Afternoons, 2:30; Evenings, 8:00 rday, Sunday and Holiday Mornings at 10:00 | Good Music Instructors — en = tygtty cere ore 1 Le tr | Qe i ied YR A aa ae f ! Ee a MRA — Fs a yo TOLLAY — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS KNOCKOUT || THE MOME OF PARAMC Doors Open Today at 12:30 ANOTHER Aveid the TY Eaormous PICAL Crowds at MISSOURI Night. THE SCREEN SENSATION OF a TIME THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY LAST NIGHT The book that amazed and thrilled the country! Now the year’s greatest screen eee , ran ert Leabbabas.b4, syewert tt basncih bbatidoaalshe SHOWING AT 12:40, 2:18, 3:55, 5:24, 7:02, 8:37, 10:10, “TH E p}4D), cag 2ie 4 JESSE L- LASKY PRESENTS HEIK’ AGNES AYRES ano RUDOLPH es GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION | @ CParamount CPicture th wath ee Piel st MORRIS ar JTOMOMTER IN ME aT a) tELIT Pa LT all ae a ah th iit didi tit TE AY ijt} Rr Iai HMA Uidd dina ith Ch (Wi Hi TA wd Wy! il Ulettidt An i ll WITH Bargain Matinees Every Day vsti Sunday TS ee TT ANU Mist 4) AA wis iy i" HY tH i 1 iy STORY of love that flowered in a desert | oasis. Out of hate, in a pampered : society belle who met her master. Out of revenge, in a wild young chieftain who knew no law but his will. Nothing approaching it ever seen on the screen! n} al —_— — ie HIT, LO a i BEBE DANIELS ELAINE HA™MMERSTEIN “THE SPEED GIRL” “HANDCUFFS AND KISSES” PAGEANT crn: BU SHAW sa.~ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE oH AW = E UNIATA Ganiac: LINDEL Tae __«pSCONTENTED_ } AwIN? A. GRAND- FLORISSANT “HC ARNTD AND I LOMIssaWY AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS with Refinement- E& (K Burlesede Produced Distinction ~ Eve & Ear PARISIAN FLIRTS STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, NOVEMBER 2 CHAS. ROBINSON (HIMSELF) AND HIS WITH MAY BURNHARDT AND A FROLICSOME MUSICAL COMED WITH A CAST OF VAUDEVILLE FAV ONITES SPECIAL LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY, 30 CENTS, EXCEPT SUNDAY NEXT WEEK—®DIXON’S BIG REVUE, GAR G0) SLO To Please The | 20--PARISIAN DOLLS--20| a eh S eserves THE ONLY MUSICAL SHOW PLAYING . LOUIS THIS WEEK . THis WEEK Greatest Success With An All-Star Cast CUDDLE UP "NIAGARA IN ACTION HOW The Most Scintillatingly Gorgeous DON’T YOU HEAR ~ SAL PEOPLE. Eye Vision Ever Offered eg THE ware >t CALIANG | FOLLOW THE CROWDS Innovation-Cravi Public. Millions of Bubbles Pouring Over Its Rocky Crest, Seftiy Euveloping in E we iis Creamy Foam Dorens and Dozens of Divinely Lively Den jas the Garety BETTER BE SURE Sere” irre: MAIDS OF THE MIST TO GET YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE The Cleverest Company of Principals, Prettiest Chorus, | Positively! : Grandest “cene and Effects Ewer Seen Here!! Bayey a of St. Louis i PRINCESS KALAMI | -- KLASSY! KOZY! COMFORTABLE! C-I-N-D-E-R-E-L-L-A THEATER BEAUTIFUL! Cherokee and lowa Today and Mon “DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD. uesday & Wednesday, JUSTINE JOHNSTONE in “A mre ll a Walker Murra Thursday and Friday, “ISOBEL. ™ lise CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE IDLE CLASS” AMUSEMENTS 18c 11 A. pr P. M. MON—TUES—WED. T. Dwight Pepple Offers THE PRINCESS MINSTREL MAIDS A Fanfare of Joy, Song, Dance and Music With Cecil Jefferson Assisted by Wm. Kee in “A Hawaiian Night’’ FRED HUGHES & CO. The Welsh Tenor DUEL & WOODY A Box Office Attraction PEAK’S BLOCKHEADS Complete Novelty Surprise The Goldwyn Feature Picture Betty Compson In “FOR THOSE WE LOVE” NONLIN I OLLI OWN ONDA NIA ONAN AA ON hl Ne Ml NP Al oe Ne he | (COLUMBIA); ed ge ee ed ee ee oe ee So ef fe | And Other Screen Nevelities ODEON—Friday Eve... December 3—@:15 josef and Mme. Rosina | Pianists In Recital thi Elizabeth Cueny EVINNE People’s Conoert Course. | Mr. I h one. one of the giants. of the | | kerboard, playing Beethoven, Chopin, etc. for the first time giving | :15—Bargain Prices! The tw rtists in the Heast of Gayely } —_ eg + fw 1 =| Ene two ortia Second Suite for two pianos | _‘ Nights 8:1 :15—POPULAR F PRICES! eT -) ae Oe a Oe eee HE cm? © aang ate eas “puma 4 ARTHUR J. GAINES PRESENTS HULDA LASHANSKA DISTINGUISHED soPRANO—IN RECITAL Tickets, $1.00, $1.50, 62.00, 923.50 (Tax 10% ). selling at Baldwin's, 1111 Ollve St ee | Tickets, $1.25, ~s $2.00, $2.50. Tax 10% At Conroy's, 1100 Olive Street Dering the first six months of 1921. the POST-DISPATCH print- 28,500 FEMALE HELP “Wants” 1 mere then the THERED St. Leuls sewepapers COM- BIA ED. . PHOTU:LAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — , rrr LLP LS ON Ol ONS FL EMNS FT Se Pe As Fn ea ENNIS ONS Cae ie woe ~~ Om 4 ~~" whl dna TT “ol AY. “Lid 7p TTY y -™ ee me ee renee A GLORIOUS UPHEAVAL OF axe Y JAZZJOY-?-JOLLI \~ ; LATEST EDITION OF THE SP EEE ER See np A et ACNE Te EA A ONE itt: a tie = HAZEL HARRIS AND FIRSTARREARANCEOF ACHORUSOF DRETTY JACK KENYON, LATE GENE RODEMKUS ESPECIALLY GIRLS THAT WILL OF COHANY “MARY” = SELECTEDJAZZORCHESTRA «= MAKE THE TIRED INTHEIRWIRLWIND THAT RECENTLY MADE BUSINESS MAN FORGET DANCES ~ ~ ~ ~ EIGHTBRUNSWKK RECORDS HE'S IN BUSINESS. 7 a eee [ N.W. PRENCIPALS - LARGEST CHORUS-SPECIAL EFFECTS | | ALL THE LATEST SONG HITS - N' EWERY THING — 2 LOD Ne FINE FLOWN FWA BOON Fe SF POW 8 POD 8 Pea PN Oe Sh ed ee FL el! hl el : : ae A ie Sf FREES ae Feo AND Feo FPG Poa T NP 0 gn ee ot a a en, a on | ee a a oe — la , a Se 4 TT ee ft ee L a ee L a a AL Zh bh Ah 2 ht dh a tt A a tt Ld ee A ee nen - oe wee ~- ree Fad Lad ed Ea La = THE COZIEST THEATER iIN ST.LOUIS Chomas Ince Presents DOUGLAS Mac LEAN inPASSING THRU" A SMALL TOWN COMEDY DRAMA WITH A LIVELY MULE STEPPING HIGH AND FANCY x Yas OVERTURE -COMEDY- NEWS- ORGAN SOLO me 1» PAVIDW.SILVERMAN'S ORENESWRA ~ LOST Teg ta ad), ae SP aL a SS SS LL Ne Lt SSL SL LL LOT 4 OE om. ~<f ee eeu ae Pane 7 1 ee 1 ee eet eet eet a te et eet ee ee a. ( ' “1 CAPITOL (+4 ena ) NORMA TALMADGE in “THE WONDERFUL THING” |K With HARRISON FORD and MES. LYDIG HOYT. Noted Seciety Leader, in a Story ot Heartbreak and Happiness ) —Nerma’s Best Picture. 17 LLOYD “HAM” HAMILTON IN THE HILARIOUS COM EDDY, “THE VAGRANT.” ( ( , ( $7 Zand Lae th ee dl et tht htm hh dae _——_ — -——. — IES SPEDE DIS I AIS VES IES VESTA 7] sCcAtLea oF eo FOX- LI iB ie RT VY sate St Today, 12 to Gacony cm 11:30 P. M. anaes wee Tar = &- &. 4 £2 SP SE FL Ee CBF £4. PS ES ewilham Fox Presents QU EEN / SUEBA | TUE LOVE GOCANCE OF THE (OST BEAUTICOL WOMAN a WOTHING LIKE THE * A} §=TERRIEIC CHARLOT 3} RACE INTHIS MASTER-, PLECE WAS EVER BEEN SHOWN eigen A ONE MILLION eee PRODUCTION ed 6 Montbs in New York, t to a ipecity at ion pinecmae Start Promptly at 12,.2, 4, 6, 8, 10 a <a wees ~ ee a ee ~— : DELMAR GLADYS WALTON ita “HIGH HEELS” THE PICTURE WITH A KICK i On PRess.. SOBEL” ROYAL THEATER = LAST Times TOPAY & . a a ee See eet 7 Y | . ea . gh, 4 ms *\ a RS ee ee ee ae oa ~ a <a) ,

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q : ITY ; Th in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper NOTEMSER 3: 1933 . y Soe 2 191 f 2 may POST.DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Anv Other St Louis Newspaper. _ NOVENSER 3. Sa aa eee : - om * ae Fo. “Sa —— a eee a ie “ = “ no - ; a — . pee mes x — : ee “. i ~ : ee : —— — ° —_ a. ue -—_ ae —. S — — : . LS. ° ~ Ss . = es = a oe me ae eee ~e: >-- > = te —o! A — | Se SSS = >, ; re oe wee ‘Ss -- ’ _* . ne i? > o= _“,"* re o a - - =e "a = ~ = — = ae” me . — 4. he a oo a . or ey ) : SSS et a ~—_"* “ - - a, , y . a aes mt no Oe oe — : i _~ is ~ ee " » ae — * in vs Such Electrical 3 H. Egan Says : « Bh fan o2ay c 3 Disasters Usually Destroy | Peeler Their Own History. ; Louis H. Egan, president of the! —E This Corn Remover is Guaram |... 5... Electric Light and Power Co. & P*% teed. was asked by the Post-Dispatch | e ~e NE . s s & Be = - _ > *. * be 2 Relief from corn «ufferinge follows the ‘O° describe the events and thei on » -* ' Be ; app icacien ef “Gets-[t" aimest as quickly causes which on Monday caused a A Fee i Fe z widespread interruption of street car | | and electrica!] service. Street cars of | me seven lines were stopped for more) than 320 minutes and moved at slowed | speed later in the day. Egan replied that electrical acci- | jents, particularily those of magni- | tude. commonly destroy their og ; ‘ y t ; ! ~ history and for that reason & posi- tive assigmment of causes of Mon-j| day's accident was difficuit “However,” he said, “so far as we can learn. the failuer was preceded | - > ; + # . an, , ton TS ~~ station unfortunately lost his ufe, so his testimony is absent. Influence of the Disturbance. “The influence of that disturbance, eS 4 i arvoa: * Colt of lightning when short-cir- | + } > s of ordina! | ip a — ’ cuited The phenomena displayed | :? apply it at night when retiring, cammot be foreseen or explained | - sgh to moisten the scalp and rab —_ . ; > Pa : it in gently with the finger tips When t ¢ cable short-circuited is of . tae : . Le ee, ae oy madsen the size of that affected Monday the ee a: aa a—— ee. > + consequences are apt to be—and Ads a: a most. if not all, of. rour dandruff will = it ee ; ge hoger were—terrific. Be be gome, and three or four more ap o cable is thr lei alt % 7 et : ae pe Justrous, glossy, silky and soft, and Sovermns. the whole forming a cable ' it: ee You ean get liquid arvon at any = GC sause of Short-Circuit. CiABLE * * @rug store. It is imerpensive and "The three copper wires, by na- s " it i never fails to do the work. ture, seek to join forces, but are it? ; ea ——— VERTISEMENT —————— | frustrated by the heavy insulation. * = cae i —s AD | PRE breaking down of that imsuia- | ——— SS = : ie | SSS the (hme fot ~ tion from any cause permitting two : . ~ —— os ae sesbt hae . _ Ne . for our ie 75 Be akes a family Supply “SSS ~ ~ BS WE Le | 7 Se, 2 t or three of the copper wires to | | ) =e —— 3 ~: wel SE _~ * ~~ aS me | | of Cough Remedy natn nr ingen tee | SS a ee) SS ‘ fei § smeree ti nD tutes a => i {} 0 ug em short-circst. at . # : “The effect is instantaneous and ; | fipe } Really Better Than Ready-Made Bean ee ri x. Po it s2toO Pa : eel ; rab! : * = : ee ‘ee and ti the bottle with syrup, using en we Se ses, is loosed in a | pees oS either plain gramulated sugar syrup. sreat surge than runs throughout ramen vee > F =act pas preemetes ies ST *st? | the network ef cabies forming the ANNIVERSARY SALE OF _ ee clarified molasses, boner. or corm Li - oo Ee: : a. 2 system. ke the waves, this surs. | ae CS syrup. as desired. The result is a nan ji | . > éu!! mint of —— aoe hat? , £ ah SvTTUD expends itself in sime directions, but ’ = : ro BY ae o_o Sy” ®t | tS Pressure bursts fr 7 yf | than you could bur* ready-made for coe “a are og — oor | § three times the monmer. Tastes pleas “ , oe 4 ~ ' - weak on ! at ee Manilesting itself in blown switches. | ; a gat and never spoils. in ether chert-atrentt: . f i ae ~ | This Pimex and syrup preparation |. egestas oman or groundings | - — rm Oo $ 2 3 a | ae gets right at the cause of a cough and ~~ a Cees mackin- oO = : Bed ; 5 a , eaitat cot we | ST: | —— S Ziv" * Simoet immediate rebet. » “The itud 9 | —> | | poRee. loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty |. gn cette ® of a short-circuit — | Pee. throat tickle and hea's the sore, irri- ee is incaiculabie. As an experi- 9 E _N — BS : ’ . as z. I : ad an - of : $ tated membranes so gentiv and easily 8 ~Aebats arranged some years Without the Sarola T : i that. is renily astonishing. ae ci — to deliberately short- _ 1 M a. > ; ast a , _Cireuit a large generator, arrange- areia has 4 A@ay's use will usually overcome | . ng. « , the erdi -oug! & for bronchitis, | ™E™*S having been made to measure Tae SS 1 Phonograph mary cough anc for SDroreaitis, taken St. Leuis & R ‘ the power it developed. The zreat y sterm—it has ' , — eroun, boarsemess and bronchial asth- ; ped. ne great | unteiéeok aauaetie . A ia - mapathere is nothing better. |machinme rocked and trembied and) ao ho ¢ ‘4 — | ti . ' . ‘ ‘ _ : - e3 ' oe v a R F Sheox ic a most valusble econcen- | Cischarged as high as 25 times its | e leased tor a bigh- S > is - —— -~ ee om ne - ted capacity t rod Phemegraph at an e¢Xtremely low , j trated compound of genuine Norway . pacity to produce. T | 5 > 3 price. The $75 Sareia embodies the pime extract, and has been used for How Keokuk Power Is Received generations to break severe coughs. “All the power tha: Keokuk sends To avoid disappointment, ask your *° St. Louis is received on two large druggist for ‘‘2'5 ‘ownces of Pimex’’ COPper ‘bus’ bars (omnibus—carry with full directions. and don ‘¢ accent all} at the Page boulevard station. anvthing vise. Guaranteed te give Ome set of these bus bars sends forth absolute satisfaction or money | Keokuk power to the Usited Rail-— romiptly refunded. The Pimex Co, ¥8yS The other sends forth Keo- t Wavrne. Ind |kuk power to the Union system ADVERTISEMENT. ‘These bus bars are connected so that. to all intents ani purposes, the | railway'’s cable system and the Union cable systerms form. in such an emer- ; gency. one large network. reaching many superior features that have made this master Phonecraph prom- | $650 Steinmeyer 88-Note ‘900 BOW- END SALE $195 QUEEN ANNE iSth ANNIVERSARY iment. Amenug the many features of this master Phemegraph are veicar Mahogany i Player -Piano turn tabie. taperimg teme arm that ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE plays any m@hKhe recordéd=—dirided 2 > . recerd compertmest and Lewis XV $250 GENTINE WALMIT HENDEESON frent and beck tegs—coeonstruected of | PLAYER-PIANO—Spniversary Sele Price $4858 iden eak—eeasures 48 j fitted with plate mirrer and chifferette. Comes -~ 9 mches | $400 IRVINGTON PIARO DE LUXE $140 : “ eoeecscsees7edts & © 8 ths seat of $37 All-Wool Brusseis Rugs i bt mt |} enormous power and attached to one : Ph han ' § of the bus bars. So when ff short- egg + cn — woven eftirely im 214 idl oe = circuited, the effect was to send the — . S383 BEAUTIFtL AXAMIVSTER RiGs: all weei fast colers, in choice petterns. Anni- $24 vereary “Sale Price eenestennnetlhacemntetitiel meme Tt $72.58 SEAMLESS AX WIN - fem suc = = s'e = | $175 THREE-PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE rich shades. effectively biended RELIABLE’S 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE.... y ' es total volume of Keokuk power, mui- tipiied Many times—or miilions of - horse power—in a great surge that pulsated through both the Railwnuys ang Union systems. and »urst its channels at whatever spots that creat circulatory system happened Each package of ‘‘ Diamond Dyes”’ @ontains directions so simple that PIECE i to be weak Anniversary “Sai With a Davenette Suite in your home pe! » t 4 " : , “GI = —— = = = ae a ieee ——— re — “It destroyed the switch= ata Price . extra bedreom te it. = thane Suites hnatie @ ve RELIABLE’S 15th ANNIVERSARY SAL£ PRICE. - . r % bby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, he a davenette having e . ceeue” a ines dre. “SWiching station on Big Ben? road ; Seng Naufeld bed construction which converts the davenctte Twe rooms of Furniture fer only $116.60 i» whet - ters, stockings, hangings, rm Se | _ at pie ah 3 => _— with ene single metion imte a full-sized. roomy bed. These Suites cam really be termed. for courcesied im the # | peries, everything like mew. Buy | '® St Louis Comnty. thus shutting 2 eR Seo. 55 EXQUISITE FRINGE | 2S Eracefal curves of top rail, arm and front positions, full curved a6. oe ee ee ee “if ‘‘Diamond Dyes’*—no other kind— off service im the territory for which Sa WILTON VELVET RUGS, in ines and full spring edge on ail sides. These are features te be ee ee ee ee % th ‘ : : that station distributes. iaeaePatierms that will hichir <at- found only im moch higher-priced Suites. . Suite comes im goiden oak and ts splendidly Buz em perfect home dyeing iw guar- - : tints the and mahegany finish. taape er gray e Rnteed, ever if vou have never dyed ‘* Gestroyed the potential or ee meet particutiar pen a . , | eam cone ona Si Saniversary Sale Price $80 Davenette Suite $95 Da ; constrection before. Tell your druggist whether ™C**Ur™ms transformers at the plants ww . venette Suite 72 When 4 the material vou wish to dye is wool ©' several North Broadway industries ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE cite = e or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, 2 ™¢ Service im that district was inter- RS - pe . rt bd A or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never "upPted. : ‘$115 Blue Porcelain t Fe streak, «pet, fade. or rua. Freak Results Noted. : - “rn aan “Tt caused a ‘Tlashover’ on the HOARS ENES switches in the South Broadway sta- tien, suspending service for a time over @n area about two miles square “Oftentimes this great surge. or shock, not only destrovs some cable or machinery part, but often removes the last vestige of the cable. melting ‘ih to a liquid and then. so great — )its power, gasifying the liquid. The ‘gases often explode. Apparently this occurred on Horton avenue, between Hediamont and Hamilton avennes where there was an explosion of «nf. /Getemt force to biow off the man- ‘hole covers and caus® @ bales in the street paring. “On the railways system. the surge caused five separate cables supply- 8 power for street car operation to HIGH-OVEN | eee ne ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. is anniversary effrrieg ie oo high-even Range dexerving your wtmest consideration: Just think! 4 regeler $115 BRamege fer ently EE Bla |i Wn ae | g | a] Pear eaeeane ecetets 4a ARY ROCKER i — OVERSTUPFED $245 THREE- PIECE Bed-Davenette Ss a uit Lf ty . Ag ly Lip ary P oe eit Ker short-cire nit or ground. —- 2 « is: a “Thus, the disturbance. becacde of | a EY ; : - @ pregimity of the short-circuited “4 - im cable to a seat of great power, was e . @ S the worst experienced by the Wrion i. ss un a ee P 7 ae 2 y e CES cathe rae?

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sv NDAY, EMBER 27 + 8 1921 a BURT AY. DYEMBER 27, Ov! ee . SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers | Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ‘SAMSON AND DELILAH’ Your Stomach ? (If etd, Sonr, Geny, and You Bloat or Feel Stuffed Up After Eating Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. . eT. ns _ —_ eee ee eee ae — Re Charlies Hackett With Sym- | phony, Josef and Rosina Lhevinne in Duo Recital. The principal musical happenings of the week, in order of succession, will be as follows: This afternoon, Symphony Orches- tra’s popular concert, at the Odeon, | presenting as soloist Andrp de Ri- beaupierre, Swiss violinist. Tuesday night, The Pageant Chora) Society’s presentation, at the Odeon, of a concert version of Saint-Saens’ “Samson and Delilah.” with Mme. Nevada Van der Veer, noted con- itralto, as Delilah. Friday afternoon and Saturday ‘night, at the Odeon, the Symphony | orchestra's third pair of regular con- certs. Friday night, a two-piano recital by Josef Lhevinne, famous Russian pianist, and his wife, Mme Rosina Lhevinne. The program for today’s popular concert is announced as follows: 1. Overture to “Phedre”....Massenet 2. Concerto for Violin ie B Minor. Saint-Saens hs de ere ge ” ¥ oe ben a? © * Or Fecha Nae: op) ot ee are ee oe eM e 7 Vet rk! ov yee © * ~ . , ei P+ i hie Y ao ey oe re ous 7) or Tap Fy - ~~ i tae « a - Sle ee Bm le 48 * a4 * . ns a i a , 4 oe — =| ° % es THE‘ RELIABLE * yer: ' fe. * 7 4 . root 'h © = ees: w§ id * a i ee a - ~ > »* af oe “ ANNIVERSARY SALE OF BRASS BEDS $18.00 METAL BED—BEelia- sais 9 7-20 20 will be the soloist at this week's regular symphony concerts, and will offer Puccini's famous aria, “E Ince- van le stelle,” from “La Tosca.” and the even more celebrated air, “Tl mio tesoro intanto,” from Mo- gart’s “Don Giovanni.” This, ft is said, will be Hackett’s last appear- ance in America for some time, as be re . PURCHASED THE ENTIRE EXHIBITION [IME I Leading Mearuracturer™ o PNGHEST QUALITY OVERSTUFFED SUITES Gt Discounts ~ op He som Us So ter Shem ar ble’s 15th Anniversary Sale - ‘e Wy We oe eres ~* ‘ “~~ $18 $22 * $46.00 BRASS BED Dutiabios 15th Anniversary Sale , $55.00 BRASS og re 15th Price er Te on ‘ ey {|= {. $64.75 FIVE-PIECE Break- $ 90 aa SALE PRICE. bd ddel om | Wa FF ee xe “pos MBIT. 5 6 Thu ill ae won aa e . , 4 fy aes: me eR Se a Sug Sita Leese . . —_ , eae yt : GS Se RR RET he ne, Ee A ~ ¢ ; : Ascend _ : ; . OT renin army 2 teen gndeartinwt Pear am, Ae OO ; Pr , ee eo en - 4 ee y ieee . oor, eh — ~ n . (haa , ; "eg MA. ae be te ws te wk Boib'd Ste ae See eee b Ley alle Mage poet ap lig Mo 7 - : ee Se ae ‘. a ; - . ree? ae aes + ith OM & ao | Phat, & 8 Py * “eh hae ae a : — . . - , * ~ hee * . -ouk BY * ¥ i) a is * oe >_> we 2 > i “eta? ‘ee ee > e tet + Pre OM pee A et eee we ek te tn .* es * «i decaahd a 4 » ’ : on snmnaint during the Furniture dispisey, and buying it at ONE-HALF AND MORE off intended that they represent the best — MAGNIFICENT tecmait astede tes } SALE PRICE. An Anniversary offer of most astounding nature. Finély constructed Breakfast Set of four chairs and drop-leaf table—hand- somely decorated in contrasting colors. A feature Anniversary offering at $22.50. Don’t over- look it!!! —~ ay = are selling them on the same basi ich we purchased. FEW TH REM ARKABLE VALUES ES WHICH ARE “INDICATIVE OF THE EX F THE NATURE OF THE SAVINGS: $185 EXTREMELY LARGE ‘OVERSTUFFED LIVING- S ROOM SUITE Anniversary Sale Price Conrposed “y a masterpicce. Menedtewhite has proven the most popular period dcalgn, in bringing out this Suite has retained all oe the tue 7 , ations are carried fare bowed to correspond quality. _— comprises bow-en S priced extra 7 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS ~* . * a aS Tale a a ot n fy Ss mh of 78-inch davemport and ex- large chair and rocker to match Covered in beautiful patterns ef rich tap- estry or velour. $275 LOOSE-CUSHION OVERSTUFFED LIVING- to somplice seatabile 2. “Ecossaises” Beethoven ROOM Si ji y f 3. Second Suite, Op. 17, for two pianos I. Introduction alla marcia. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS During Our Anniversary |. two planos. The program 1, Sonata; Op. 111 If. Valse presto. le Price Anniversary om © cushion Lévtaw- lll. Romance andantino. zine Suite a ee Suite; exquisite pattern. [V. Taraltelle. presto. 4 (a) Nocturne in D-flat RELIABLE’S 1 “a ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE VERY “3325 VERY HIGH-GRADE (b) Mazurka in A-flat 1 L THREE-PIECE OVER- Reliable’s 15th An- (c) Prelude Chopin STUFFED LIVING-RO niversary Sale Price. 6. SUITE * €>b) Etude Caprice, F Miner Reliable’s 15th An- Sale Price for this Seite Dohnyaar! ee HEC Sale "IND $245 Sai Anne Dining-Room Suite Sale! ! RELIABLE’S 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. aman (d) Scherzo in C-sharp minor pri Chopin (a) “The Lark” frew i! . . . - i ’ == | jig ; | ; . > 7 ; ; yet rei FREE . STORAGE . ‘| w af stands mapreme being Seems d during in furni ne re esas cern having Cy be | = = aay tow eves ee Comes in cathe paibacey. bine ar bem. or te tee peste Bane ad E $335 CANE LIVING-ROOM SUITE | $375 CANE LIVING-ROOM SUI ANNIVE ' —nk3 = $22.50 Porcelain in Top White Enameled KITCHEN ong MADE OF GENUINE WALNUT GENUINE MAMOGANY INTERIORS GENUINE WALNUT 8-PIECE QUEEN ANNE ™DINING-ROOM aa 9119 i $105 fall Dice por- ename! celain Gas Range; 18-inch bake oven, 18-inch breiler oven. Anniversary Sale Price i if RELIABLE'S 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE... agit A eae offering magnificent Dining-Reoom Saite that will et i oes « eeean 4 SCO geEe, esd tn Gee A ane P Bazar for Orphans’ Home. A Christmas bazar for the benefit of the German General Protestant Orphans’ Home, 4447 Natural Bridge avenur. will be given Wednesday aft- | h Y, 4, f fy * SPO n fp - partment UY ’ y ty UY, A A Ad Af, C2 ip rarer? nee she ernne m~=aTT oT tT? ose a - - Ae “/ PA , A 4 ; # ; ¢ = 4 7 . 4 sf fe 4 - 4 . 4 a © Of, “fs Sowl = 4 Sine A! } aoe a- | are > (ep Paat IO . THE BIG STORE at S. E. COR. 8th and FRANKLIN SA NIE RS IT ES i a — Reliable ‘s A nn iwersary oy ~— p 4

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* — — a TR! Mess 8 re es Where would your home be if you had lived 5000 years ago? The search by ethnolagists and other . scientists fo find just where the first white peoples lived, before splitti Re or a pee ips hes up into what are modern nations, is All This Week | described by Prof. Harold H. Bender | Your Unrestricted bad Ket Dg ARTE ope a Perabo. neh enaii i RR se rmearey« - : Pa us fom ’ Ai “ yey : “ ee ase ‘ 4 . - oF Sisg . oat Natt. ‘ > ie : oe SS age rere ew ; eee eR ee ee way pet tr oye a oe ’ con Op. me eR ’ pL Oe Bae ae ps - eaiedynt ge im oo kat nite r a mn SRE a: Sa rs fe + les Gil AE ME a wi Oa oe a * Me Z Det den r ‘ of Primceten University. who de- ® clares that our ancestors of the cave e 9 November 28 to December 3. | man period lived in what is modern oI1ce at ond Ss or you have foot trou you may sure some Jelicat Lithuania. to bones m “ene et em Asc of + agen } Asa student of languages and pro- to our store while the visiting expert from headquarters of the [f ‘“%°" ©! In¢o-Germanic philology st Wizard System of Foot Correction is here, on theabove dates. jf P™™ceton Prof. Bender's tnyest- ft ti6 have led him cx th Hf you suffer from the effects of run-over heels, weak or fallen ff S*0R* Save * him back ° the arches, painful callouses—he will free your feet from pam with § °S™ ° 40 ware Traces ow m4 ~~ —-- | ~= = Ccawn Ta nist ory - = ee eo qi, en wg a titan «se oie % ; ser Pt gs ai ‘ tn, 7 ‘, ‘Ser Ptserrer, = oF | ame Se tn ara i Pieter SP O® age we ee = « ¥ eG ee ‘! , s Sec agai: } erie ALith .. NS NTS a Ey i Thy | _eurdingts low price ¥ ad PREORDERS ieee gether with a i? »7 methods by which ¥ pr «ai Rervactaenighens 7 wn are embodied in ton. Did the Languages of Europe Come From Asia’ a lecture pub- 7 lished by Princeton and sent to all BUILDERS S'alumzi, in lime with the policy of sock ; education after graduation adopted > scien aMeteee eee by the university last year. This is Why Delay condimon by individually adjusung m the eighth of the series. and so great the Wizard soft leather inser in has become the demand for them, : sutside the body of ajumni, that #3 9 more than a thousand requests were O n 4 e r + -)Mm received last rear for copies. This» eaka a om ee ee eee ms on We og . et TT ¥ 7 oe 7 - et a Te ie Page “ . see ests SP ihe RY eRe vy oth ont « g ower 7 ee ee: SN ey ae eae ae ee oe t Rey ee AS aoe ee Ff yr ae . mh Nes eee aH a Sy LF Sewiie Di pane COREG ERE, a ana a ee a 2s) 4 S » Fi alte issasihidile: acl % eT ae Le? TOS ¥ Po ee te a? te oe : To tt if i3 ; » * t PS ah mre og? : - aN gaey if AB ara ga ed ee Te Pa) As es Abed . deed BPO Rod Yak oe dees Sea ad ps jabs a ‘At i phe : a Ie] on Cy ee - rigs a “ : PN ie ’ Piel: ep oT a agree a = ae al Te ae has led to the imposing of a nominal! You ought to be wearing a new sa a ~ X i fee for t 2 not entitled to regular ; : a - a catia mres Lm . Overcoat now. There's nothing to be ” copies as graduates. Hi ; a | The Indo-European race. which gained by waiting when you can Duy 4 =” fiourished almost 5009 years ago. is Bond O + ¢ $27.50 RA on vercoat now &@ ; . t+ : — > a territory there dwelt a people. or | - Gemees ( Large sei etait NRG IOI OO OI ee. COIN rl na gs a TLS EME 2 ARN MARE a dt oe: i 123) pave mam, Wei anny sy” os Sm ei iad group” of peoples, racially pure or ee ea ' x MA S St JIGGES IONS: racially mixed. who lived to a large 2 x 7 : bed extent a2 common life, and who speke : Aiter- , & tongue which was the common an- 7 & at}ons South Bend Watch DIAMOND RING cestor of the languages now spoken me ad ; Eecy Payments by the majority of the civilized peo- ) - 3S plee of the earth.” “With the beginnings of the science nd = hth Street of comparative philology eariy in the O ve at nineteenth century came the kz l- T ; i naga 3 € > know! Cleveland Toledo rT ouist ilie Rt. Louis edge that Sanscrit was the oldest of a "ot EK City ~ ' : 7 Detroit Pittsburg (Colum bus Gn eae Ly the Indo-European languages— if not - ; ti 4 etin sdiies a thems ait ak tine ehate Akron Youngstown Cincinatti Lerain — & a \@ s-« t é t pe ect sth St * . UAT vers. 2- elder sister Philologists concluded New York Heady sdeaaias . that the home of the Hindus must also have been the home of the Indo- Europeans. and this common home | they visualized on the banks of In- Year Geld-Fitled Cxae White er Green Gold Mounting=. dia’s most sacred stream. the Ganges. i The study of the Ved oa ch | 17-Jewel, $36.00 $27.50 and Up however, that the Vedic people ax O44mEKPY ebm Caeser ae in > heme of the indo-Europe Liberty Bonds Taken at Face Value " ico: Sates taal Monday and I uesday Only Un account of the fact that a'most img @rink mage from honey it is two Gays at moved omce more, this time into the , fact . $4.00 Selid Geld . 3 oes : Mesh Bags every indo-Eurepean language J .* € ee | DD Sexier: made clear that the primitive home nde ern eyitD Sik Ar nt, Mew, | Resular $11.00 $7 50 ; . Iranian region east of the Caspian shares with its cognates a commen Pocket Knives sreen Gold Su ‘7T@eT tz20i¢ and iver Gotd - filled. hand-en- , ~~ ans | PMNS Ye a pe BAGS for people did ? e+e a not- know the Ganges. but lived in ° . e at ¢ Jeweiry Cleaned, epaired . northwest India: so the primitive pec! Sea.” word for honey er for an intoxicat- Srectal for these $3.00 , =, pe V. Pokigs sat Plated. Fine mesh _ a a o% 3 “ ’ % . - tas i =e B84. of the Inde-Europeans must have & : s graved Pocket LAnaivres, . -) ac » pad Edé, Y as Rote i been a land where the honey bee with Waldemar Vest ! KS ~~ z bor wives | Regular $9.00 $6.00 abounded. But not one of the Asi- Chains. complete $? 59 ot Het eek ee | Pe belle BAGS for atic sites that have been seriously for . : ---0- | \elgeoe» a iat -* al a lar $8.60 : bw ra a ——— —_— * ~ ‘ . 3 \ ~~ a es a : 5 ade « “egu.ar uv SoeEEres Sy modern phibvlogists as Nickel-Sliver KK maa ee BAR porte BAGS for . the possible home of these peoples V . Lined TEs le a Die ae falis within the bee belt. In Europe. anity Cases Wate he Pi ~ 6th AT Regular $6.60 Om the other hand. the bee is in- Regular 7% «SE MS BAGS for $4.50 ea eee er ao $e ger be ADRES VAD ip. 0p GRE DNR ee SABRC PAS ASS NEE ES EER EN MS digenous almost everywhere Price $2.00 is Followed Up. By continuing this process of cem- parative philllogy and by the prac- esses of elimination. the conclusion above mentioned is reached. “We have left, finally.” sars Prof. Bender. “the great piain of central and Southeastern Eurepe. which em- braces roughly the present Poland. Lithuania, Ukraine and Russia south amd west ef the Volga. Almost er- ery comdition is satisfied br the con- | eeption of the Inde-Eurepeans as in- habiting some part of this plain as China Mayoeunaise i + * ec - . - « late as 6000 gor 2569 B.C Geo-. co Band-patuiet, rege- 7% Derine Vanity a Se é , i graphically this central Eurspean 2-1 : ae oeahn, pe 208 | cul sid wna "“Pape's Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Sah *st in tne vere beer repean : a “foceheeee Sy Otay t— mete a Sa eee European territery as we now know) : —_ | . | $1 Dering os pee §% as a + ictnentiblinn iidtiuaity Nanaia till it. , ae ree ee MUring this sale ness, feverishness, sneezing. In support of his theory Prof ‘“Pape’s Cold Compound’’ is the Bender states im the closing para-| t > : <™'" “ie x! quickest, surest relief known and sraph of his lecture: “Nor can we » Our Fall Selection of eotts only a few cents at drug steres. “S0re the notable fact thet right ae It acts withoct assistance. Tastes "*T* we find the Lithuanian. which _— CHRISTMAS GOODS nice. Contains uo quinine. Insist 585 preserved into modern iiving a | ns ay apen Pane ’s. speech more of the Indo-European |{_ $ ° ia pt Sem cy ete Rien on mf = Is Now on Display earth.. Not a scintilia of evidence. . a Never was the aasertm«ent so varied or historic or linguistic, has been pro- . Nereities In Chima, @uced to indicate that the Lithuan- | tams have ever stirred from their present ¢weiling piace since ther separated from the ether fedo-Euro- pean speaking peapies. | “Indeed, i hae been made very probable om the grounds of unguss-— ties. natural science and history that the Lithvanian stock has dweit tn tt» present location for at least 5369 years. which would approximate the duration of the Indo-European pe- | tied. so far as it is knewn. There is probably no other part of Indo-| ‘European territory for which there | S Peet i +e eo at enn ee 5 poe ae te ee ee ee ee SIAUATERSTTURUIT Sdbebeeeeaceebbbeay 1Tmint gi 8 iff a ‘ a

Page 51

SUNDAY, 3 Ag 3 VEMEER . Ee . 4, yt * BeMER - a NOVEMBER 0m SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —.2. — "|| THREE OF INDIA'S MOST ACTIVE E POWER AND THE GLORY || acirators senrecea 70 prison - oer , ig : a Rel jon must have something more than Reason to be One of Them Said to Have Prompt- nk ust ha ed rd to mankind. It m ve the power of inspiring , nage ay = en ee al hening and soothing the human heart sera dha Pm ersons. Wy this possible to a Liberal faith such as Unitarianism! | LONDO, Noy. 26.—Three of the “ee most active of the followe of Ghandi, the Independence leader in a v. WILLIAM L. SULLIVAN, D. D. eae India, have been removed from ac- AND ead the sentence of two years’ |imprisonment imposed at Karachi, Rev. PALFREY PERKINS OF WESTON, et of Mahomed Ali, Shaukat Ali , ' \@nd Dr. Kitchlew, on charges of se- AT § O'CLOCK, LAST OF 2 WEEKS’ MISSION MEETINGS [|| ‘ition ana causing disaffection yy |among the t ; oP CHURCH OF THE UNITY | Dein €. tndaieeniten received 8 : here, the Ali brothers have b man ’ . S ave een a Waterman Avenue and King’s highway source of-trouble to the British"Gov- tA Ro Weekly REV, GEORGE R. DODSON, Ph. p. iieedine | ernment in India for some _ years. Buys rt ‘ | They were interned in 1915 on it! Dr. Sullivan preaches for the last time here tonight gn | charges of having promoted sym- pathy for the King’s enemies in the war. Four years later, in 1919, they . : : | i i i is- § UNITARIAN LAYMEN’S LEAGUE _ [))ovety tm tne Atgnan war, but wore sT, LOUIS MISSION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE released after about six months’ im- “The Spiritual Power of a Liberal Faith’’ EP E: = ” prisonment under a royal proclama- = | 3 dquarters, Room 208 Commercial Bidg. tion of clemency toward _ political TE E He Rs wis prisoners at the time of the passing | the Ques on No Collection of the India reform act. - It is claimed that they at once re- newed their activity against the Cat wee | Government. Mahomed Ali was se- TAKE FULL ADVANTAGE—Join NOW LEHMAN PIANO CO. CHRISTMAS PIANO CLUB We are going to give just 250 families the op- portunity to buy Player-Pianos at savings that will make it cost them far less than pre-war prices, and on the very easiest terms ever arranged. S i. DOW N shore ' 3 Per Week a ee ADVERTISEMENT. lected leader of the Caliphate dele- ae ———- | gation which came to London last —— _ year and was granted interviews — i with the Prime Minister. - = — On returning to India, it is charged | en — —_—___—__ > that he prompted the migration of | = —————————— pious Mussulmans from India to/| Se ee ee ye Afghanistan, which migration was ee ———— fe part of the Caliphate agitation. Some | —=S— = oo ES =a 18,000 persons left their homes in | - we Sr _ the frontier provinces of India, but Z = a ~~ = \ soon returned after suffering severe => 23 = Se hardships in Aghanistan. ; | . " m , ‘aS - new double throat. Tone We have a wonderful -~ . quality and resonance un- assortment of Lamps of ” Inmet: epecial,.«. $2.19 he: matched by any machine various sizes and finishes, rr. on the market. Plays any with shades of every type - JS make of record and plays and color. Fringed, bead- . Oo : it better. Absolutely ed and ‘plain shades in O8c , - guaranteed for five years, beautiful tints of every pa | 24 Selections With color. A com@ete stock | a : ; Each Machine at a very special price, | _ eye a Monday some as low as | . . © 50 | Instead of reducing the price of this dandy Out- —— fit we have added to its equipment and it is now the most complete to be found. We are display- ing it set up in rooms just as it will appear be your home. Come in and see it is the price 250 club mem- bers will pay for this beau- tiful 88-note, full size, strictly modern Player- Piano in handsome ma- hogany or oak case. 325 (F. 0. B. FACTORY) Compare This Superb Instrument With What Others Are Offering at Double the Price We are distributors for the manufacturers NOTICE of well-known, high-grade Pianos and Player-Pianos and have estimated that we can sell 250 instruments through this unique Club Plan at one-half the cost of selling in the usual way, con- sequently this big saving goes ONLY to Club Members. JOIN NOW! SAVE HALF OR MORE . Every instrument or any of our SEVEN Read This ® FULL floors is included in the list which = may be selected by club members under the Special Christmas Club plan. We have in this club-plan every high-grade, late style, instrument in our entire stock. All Used or Sample Instruments arene Bench To Su FREE music TERM you List of Prices to Club Members USED PLAYER-PIANOS Beautiful mahogany 88-note Player-Piano ...........«+--$110 Eastern made Player-Piano.. ..$200 Standard Player-Piano ........$225 Plain mahegany case 88-note . Player-Piaho .......-.......-$285 CLUB TERMS $3 PER WEEK USED PIANOS Upright Piano, oak.............$35 Upright Piano, oak.............$0 Upright Piano, mahogany. ......$75 Upright Piano, mahogany......$ Bring or Mail This Application AT ONCE LEHMAN PIANO OO.,, 1101 OLIVE 8T., 8ST. LOUIS. I am interested in your Christmas Club Pilea. Fliease send me full particulars, Wam@.cccc ce ee eeeeeeeeseceseseese~7€ Address. ce elect oeoveeeeieeresesver rue ACT PROMPTLY—CLUB CLOSES WHEN 250 MEMBERS HAVE ENROLLED EHMAN PIANO CO. -Obtre 1101 OLIVE ST. — o-_,... ADVERTISEMENT. | STLOWN ‘ 902-4 | coceans Ad House j FRANKLIN AVE .- my | SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER |__' Second Door From Corner—The White Front Store DO — N Hard Lines “I could not work at all and had to take to my bed with a bigh fever due to intestina] indigestion, gases in my im my right side 1) eye oe Yor soeters, and medicine, which g® me no e. was in despair. A led brother mod me Mayr's ond m- ety, Bene ae ~ fret dose mel me. the best of healt harmiese preparation that removes catarrhal mucts the Intestina) tract and alliays the nflammation whic Causes practically ali stomach, liver an intestinal ailments, including appendi- | citi, One Gose will convince or money) refunded. Wolff-Wlison Drug Co.. Judge | & Dolph (3 stores). Enderie Drug Co (3 | Crug stares), Brown-Cioughiy, Jotineson | Bros. Drug Co., and druggists every~ | Wilere Lifting Guenetiai Does It Makes an old face booklet, “How te Be Made Good Looking,” free te anyone sen Ging name end stamp te Frances Wiicox, neas City. Spe- made for St look youn . AT cia! appo intment: | Loula. (~ AS IT IS GETTING ON TOWARDS Would it not be a ‘““W Saving Idea’’ to SELECT NOW! Some Special Perfume Gifts From Gb ee Judge Poles 515 OLIVE 7TH AND LOCUST 514 WASHINGTON DE RBOLIVAR-KINGSBURY While prices are never “Boosted” at our stores during the last minute's rush of buying—there is now a better selection than there possibly can be on December 20. tay’ TOILET lorcercigia ONLY! Carmen Face Powder ........ at the Pompeian Face Powder JUDGE & DOLPH Mary Garden Face Powder STORES Bourjois Luxus Rouge 320 (Monday Sale) Pinaud’s Brilliantine. .69¢ CAN YOU GET y Fairmont Magic Depil. 73c | == (COTY'S §le Nonspi Deodorant ...34c¢ —AND— - Mum Deodorant, 3 for 50 fe | * Pa) ~ ' 7 oy 8 COR a PP me Y= $** " " ™ 7 Gee - a tae Ww | ra, on Ps Ps baer a Ye omer as t ne /- a" ™ . ~¢ -* «* ¢ “a 2 an ‘ - Holmes’ Frostilla ...276 Dorin’s Brunette Rouge (Gen.) ..$4c Mad Cap Rouge ............. 5c | ] Se reat DOE Kolynes Tooth Paste..........- 24¢ Lyon’s Tooth Powder or Paste. .21¢ tt aie aceite tn {AE ad roi tnlay tbe wi haga lgag. Rakes Nes ses: een math iQ wad f -_ +) —IiS A— | Genuine Gardner | ALL-LEATHER COMBINATION POCKET BOOK These Pocket Books have Billi Feld, Phote Holder, Perpetual Cal- endar, Etec. ; Pai ; f lh es ee TLC alae ates oF, ee =. mae 4 P HIRO en T dee arts aan! yn ee Cues ane =a & a ee oe + She Fk eee ee . & tee a “e e* _—-* me — Aan ee “> * * ey pubs ~ os i, aos cat ’ a. oe pornos wee a ae . de ty (a eh ot s . > a ‘ ; ese —- en) nee RD 8 REE ie cpg 6 ey ee ee ee > improving it And we will stamp your mame or your lodge embiem FREE! external use with Pia im 14-karat gold non-poisonous in- > tte xredienta, | Eos Our Rubbing Al- bove BAS So % @ 6) ss all those exter-: " F, O. E. nal uses that al- cohol was heir to RA SS oop rey Be old alcohol.” fiz uI 2 MEXICAN ALLIGATOR ....81.50 1.00 SMOOTH BLACK ..........4. $1.00 $2.00 GENUINE ALLIGATOR ..... $6.00 . - 82.50 Should USE! | EVERYDAY NEEDED Linip om CIFT MEDICINE Give as the Piso’s Cough Remedy... .29c A FOUNTAIN | 2c 2: cna 50. Mentholated Pine Tar Syrup DEN INK PENCIL with Cod Liver Oil.... 490 Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tabs., “GET YOUR” | 18¢ CHRISTMAS GIFTS HOW Pape’s Cold Compound. .29c Scott’s Emulsion..43c and 83c Pp ick Exceptional’ Vick’s Vapo-Rab, Selt-Fitins: | Sat Chena 270, 530 and 98c Pens are full weight 14-kt. solid gold, tipped with gen- Baume Analgesique. s«ee+58e uine tridium. Feeds are ac- curetely made Ba process a Antiphlogistine 29c and 480 quick start and a uniform, steady flow, Quality of each | | Stearn’s Wine, Cod Liver Oil, part is of absolutely the best 190 material end ween ones erg En A eayge Fellow’s Syrup Hypophos- phites...-+.88c and §1.89 Gray's Glycerine Tonic. . -88e Waterbury’s Cod Liver Ol Comp. WEErTTrreririr.. . ee nghia aBiigha sida sted, ant dock cae SPE MEV TENT NINA ne haa - The —— apete ~! ma- w - gg gy tg ge ampole’s Palatable Exc. Cod ge on soft ‘paper Liver Oll eeecsecsceee 4 OO without clogging or blurring. Patent gravity feed arrange- California Syrup Figs. ...480 steady ink flow. Made in Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, both long and short models. 42c and 830 BOTH PENS AND PENCILS $2.50 valae ‘ere Carter's TAttle Liver Pills..i70 offered for intro- lee M. &@ LL. FLORIDA WATER, $1 Size, 79c - — 18c 515 Olive P te be sent by mall—This is for the postage and packing. ; : ' | Through Post-Dispatch Want Ads. each day those whe nec’ help, em- ployment, business assistance, homes, investments, ete., are reaching out tp establish cleser acighbeorty relations | with ethers whe bave these te offer. ’

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et ee ee mane CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Mewugape- OT 8 — STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___spvmrommes_ PAINTING FROM BIYBY ) Wholesale House @ SAYS RED PEPPER , : HEAT STOPS PAIN COLLECTION EXIT SELLS RET Group of 23 Canvases, Loaned te _ IN FEW MINUTES to Museum, Comprises Works Washington Ave nny of Dutch and French School. : lum bage neuritis, eumatism, lum bago. ss Trae «iff meck. sore muscles, . A group of 23 paintings from ; atvaiue. gorcains aching jORn TS. When collection of William EK. Bixby which hc cand kz Stadt ot vou are suffering so you can hardir are now on temporarr exhibit at th A ty selling. | + > saat -? Tre rT . b ‘ - i 9 get around, just ‘rr Red Pept Bab City Art Museum, is striking ev'i- — Lan ew? ted r R- MEN'S AND ~ Nothing kas such : BLrases, dence of the wealth of art in the treating he s red petrperTs. ana when . Price “ereGag aes 6 2 a 1, Private homes of St. Louisans. These bez 7 re Tr et ra.es ricoh? i' = into pai = ; ha * ets ; ake reation relief comes at once. Paintings are a small portion of the ar‘ eougt Bia iit’ i _ . You pay ly 4 the Just as soon as you apply Red hens 4 collection Bixby has ient he mu- ‘ F er Rub you feel the tingumg 208%. seum. Other works, including Eu- three minutes hen Mc nye ropean and Chinese paintings, prints aie “esto ee and drawings, are being reserved for Roawles Red Pepper Rub. made from hibition. The group now on + - on iv - — tny retail $20.00. at red peppers, costs ator. dita. ; is made up principally of im- worth OU. ae San Seen a 5 . - ra Q 3 7 3S Pat ft Be sure o> oe ee ae . - 4 * % OVERCOATS. ee » alienate We orted canvases by well-known mas- > ni! . ith the Bame rowies bas . a 4 = : " aes and OVERCCATS, ench schools, with a few examples American rtists. There are all ] pi . 5p ADVEETISEMENT. | seven paintings of the Dutch school. : ‘ . : by Josef Israels, Jakob Maris, Wi- lem Maris, J. H. Weissenbruch, Ai- The People of St. Louis Should Appreciate These Values. bert Newhuys and bBernardus J. . Sa M y bq 2 Blommers, all of whom belong to a Mothers: ve one er significant period in the art of Holi- BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS. land. It was this little coterie of worth retail $8.00, at | men, who, with a few contempora- BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS ies, freed Dutch art from the con- ) . at ‘entions and trammeis of the his- toric and romantic style and began : painting the homely scenes of Dutch es Me : ) ~ outdoor envtrironmmert. | The brothers, Jakob and Willem Maris, following the example of Is- raels. found im their native Holland . pan inneapo " inn. with its picturesque canals and wind- Pillsbury Flour Mills Com y; M lis, M milis, its low-lring farmlands and. vaporous cloudy skies, the subject paintings. Bixrby’s contains characteristic ex- ——— da - y each of them. that br + /akobD Maris (1837-1899). the elder of the pair, being a view of the “Har- | E | " | ‘ . ( ! | a Cc Tw recht -_ Tr" } a . a) we wi TX . i ii? ne i scene is a — e eld Unti § ** a MeL! 4 Chee: am We MAR - y ” s a, Be Bs wet Paani Anes me sn ca MA SPAN LO 8 EIR trees eA P - LLY ERs . Baia Bee), Wak Oye NR ‘ te Co 34 ae ee 5. ES ae el a 8 wala saath sat Poteet oe te Oe ey 4 , a SS eg? tye OO" were! Re : ra 4 on . P P Cf . : ene? Rs, 2 MeO agp: ase i ey* AL . “ T.. oak Ye —— é which hag Seme y/ —_—s AY of your neighbors used this cure is at hand” Cputliines and colar ef his trie 1 {] . £ Christmas ; Call at ence er write tedar. eit tient oes tania ke a ee | tiem and Examination te Pree fom 9 &. a | * ——S £US Le am iRtegra. Dart of a ~ ~ _ f erg Pe - , = tw £ p m. dally except Sunday. in your own first paym | landscape. In the present example | Presents. Prices Reduced > ye = the cattle are enveloped in the del ao vse a 3. Other Jewelry Sm cate, luminous atmeeph hic 1- : _vew at oe is©@Te , pervades the composition: an t Reductions. You can have this ee ep gg eee om - higher truths of broad effects ; vi uy ¥ a . > ¢ i me yj ; 4 ad “ - 3 q Bd q ee bee 2 + 4 E * es , : ‘ Mor rad "Sy } z pe Fombe S wee ut 7 = if ‘ s¢ 5 Ee pices 4 e . =! P 4 } 4 4 2 ‘ * 7 C4 L "oe . > y Se me te bes a é Me > - we 7 ” ey é — ® > —- » ¥ , . » . oo : ¥ * § 5 4 ? Re ‘ ‘ oi “2 = Sek ¥ $ + ge + - a 5 ¥ « iy . pt sy 7 2 - $s y 4 > ee 4 tos ’s a : “ ae J i . 2 : ” - wa’ - 3a ; ¢ — - = % 4. 4 - ms C2 oe Ir pe + +S = S dpa 5 = me % oa _ - » +4 . . a | 5, if ‘ > a & e » > — a { = ; 7 Ps e eke s a > a x Ps q ¢ 4 by a | i. , 2% ; Bi es ais oS | = » i. SS 7 : a. ’ r' a f- ~ » > : > , wy ’ ties . os e > . a ‘= = 8 Pas ts a + oe - 7 ? Pe 4 b z I 7s a D Mee ae y + x ‘ ey 2 ad » aa ¥ ; e Ay - ‘ = «ae —- A.J M3 ~~ SS Ve & ; 4 > 7 Ls + . * Sa & 'd 7 "3 . c * i “ r » Rd ‘ - « tee 2 : ee > 3 & - » : a 4 4 Py % : ; > Bie e 2 > " tr eae, i d iia - 7 f 3 rs . : unite. ’ ‘ . oe OU he ‘ a r ? 1 Bs - Y Fo A 5 wll ; . 3 z : P Rb > - So : 4 7 t* a ‘ y . ‘4 : ) : : shore in the distance. alon ¥, | rf .nT — a ' i ; on on Dutch indgdmil t exquisite design. mitt their arms. Above ‘= - bread ex- TRBe appearance of pia tizum. panse of sparkling sky filled — with motsture-iaden clouds, the fine ren. dition of which was Weissenbruch’. i= 7 eliak + _ 64 speciai delight. The painting by al- bert Neuhuys (1844-1914) . Caled “A Dutch Interior,” shows in bo+h ° - * wee St Sas 4 ee! 2 tech- chines, none of which do sustam nical treatment and choice of subject $175. $200 and D— rou say the test. This is the instrument | the deep influence which Isracis ex. | ONE-THIRD. . rcised u oT the e ee * *.« which hes created new and er upon the course of Dutch art If you are not now thinking of Chric+mas and planning your gifts you . +h ~ im ; r , a faite, the same richness of tone and are already falling behind Mak. ssiactia NOW, while stocks are sew standards for phono- the same soft diffusion of light. but and unbroken, and before crowd , are shoppin earisome. Goods higher 2 greater briliamce of color than will be held fer later delivery. if aaitead ’ , s graphs. And now you can have roca gener in the work of the <a rist Watch older man. ernardus J. Blomme,’ Ribbon lanqscape. “The Shell Fishermsa~ W/Z 2. Gerives its inspiration from the seme source and reveals the same tenden- cy toward a higher and more impres- monistic color scheme. This color. however, has a veiled. atmospheric quality which ome feels is highiy suggestive of the damp, misty cli- mate of Holland imported In addition to the Bixby paintings. . zZ ear the museum has the following other ; special exhibits om riew today: _Early American Portraits photo- graphs of European and American cathedrals and five decorative Panels by J. Wiliam Fosdick illustrating | the Life of Jeanne Arc. This is the last day that the cathedral photo- <n 8 ee ee ~~. it, fn i ; : ae tene, wil give a program of songs at a tea and musical of the Town The POST-DISPATCEH ts the only RM. Loeuw evening Club at 899 Centery Bufiding at 3 | m. tedar. Guests are welcome. - gewupaper giving the Associated Prees sews service.

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SUND., NOV EMBER 27. ——_—_ * a pes _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUS “_ * ‘J a : _HANNIBAL, Mo.—While remod- : . si “ ‘OYS FOR CHRISTMAS J) = === ALAN Wh | . as all Deposit Will Hold These for Christmas Delivery | Jey 4, 1856, four years. before the f ent Christmas Tree Outfits $2.45 for ine'dimite c's'sernarees| || § AND JAPAN | “int . he eee J | biaate : Wagons Set ae ee $6.95 Co., and, although tested 65 years . , | : eae Full ball-bearing; onthe ae Eames 95 age, it was reported to be well pre- | , ee . oa ru TOD. «++ iste «womoodmmme sss. . j ‘ % ' ce * 2al | een ; es | =| SOUGHT BY BRITISH} uutorr crank and BOMPOr. see... eee. $6.95 een eee : two-Wheel Juvenile Bicycles Wis *=y $12.45 Sil PHUR CLEARS t | . | . f. CENTRAL garpware co. “OKI Be Potion of “Tiowe| | ee. i ceed ROUGH, RED SKIN) 2.'S02sn's, eam ue a cbthekh aS a ee eS | ace Weck and Arius Easily Present Pact. | Made memos 390-lb. Willard Range, $32.00 © | Smooth, says specialist ‘ 7 ‘ Buy direct from manufacturér; save wholesaler’s Any breaking out of the skin! even ANTS : | Wi * ann Seveiiee a: peetite =| fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly Ww U. 5S. IN illard Ranges by Thousands © |°* © . 7 | 4 . E | 2 about the Anglo-Japanese alliance, : * i ite flour— 7 aa a ee foaches. Bed Bugs, Rate and diosa | Curious, that is to say, unless one is : : In the Desert to Which She \ aware of the currents that trouble = , the waters under the smooth sur-| ff ; | ° \6 for yours |face "of diplomat» interchanges Had Fled to Escape Disgrace \ a After a period in which the alliance : ; edient of | 2 , : = \ was mentioned in news dispatches in | : ‘S _ | a casual, past-tense way, as if its : an 4 Y _ BuyGh Deeds of Trust }:2= ==: Guce Oo es > he iar pportunity to Play a *‘Super wi “4 aad * we = ~ 2 \} , iia : kin gr the puasggocr oo Pr the British group be- | , ° : % denly to lay stress’ on the Pillsbu + iki Always a good, safe plan is to invest part of your earn 36 Boe ee Senge: Chance aptly ; Se P ed ie & at Britain in a Movie Thniller. LD LE TOON ee ETI Oh NN ELT A OGIO. TE Re OR ings in 6% First Deeds of Trust. No worry—absolute ed and that Great Britain had no in- security—good earnings. Can arrange so you can have tention of “throwing over” an ally. | your money on any specified date. We offer for sale Moving Zoo Openly. from yo on a 6% First Deeds of Trust, signed by St. Louis people and sanation of this cnifting of empha- | h 4 P | t : eo > ’ e 0 9 . t if - - from your We of 6% Fir piniosian Storer! | Was It the Lurning Pointé . nd bak a; a LJ te secured by well located real estate, with a Certificate ' aAKe, ” : ec fended at th tant iteration of a ) | of Title with each, in the following amounts: $350, the idea Seht Sek ont with pale be $400, $500, $600, $750, $1000 and $2000. Put one. or cuts ane ey tie ee Never before has the real inside life of the And These Other Features in Addition: — mo was to give way before a newer un- more in your safety deposit box. Write for list. derstanding between Great Britai motion-picture world been revealed as it ? K % and the United States. Great ‘Best is in he story of Remember Steddon, a — of «girl noone could understand, a ain, to put fhe case bluntly, must FR | a ve have seemed to the Japanese to be mid-West country girl, beautiful but in- d S i : | : - | 3 — obtetion — openly. Japan experienced, whom circumstances flun g q ag 2 ; | ; no objection | ; : , e\. ouve sss i(asax BIG OLIVE ST. ~~ CENTRAL 3417 | between Great Britain and the Unit-| {| into: that life as the martyrs of old were ee : ai ed States, with respect to the Pacific , flung to the devouring beasts in Roman 2 —_ and Far Eastern problems, but that. | Told h to is by R rt p . : : ——am |esreement must include Japan as a arenas. 0 as her story 1S by upe ; 3 STOCK OF third party. The island empire is} § Hughes, than whom no one knows better i Am 8 : ET e oc sss es seseses# t J | . . ° . : 1a i a — a . ; TERMS ; | tS debereben t0 is justifiable sen- | what is likely to befall a gt rl _ such —" A story of the real West that sets the — —— ii « OLIVE ST 'sitiveness of Japan on that point, the | cumstances, “Souls for Sale, appearing blood a-leaping~— By Hal G. Evarts EMENT oe | TINGER’S. - 1103 s British let it be known that nothing in THE RED BooK MAGAZINE, 1s the Astory of a man who gambled in human i WITHOUT THE BIR 3 in the proceedings of the conference | : f th It ji Senn end aid Goreld Beatement By Dr. Henrich’s ‘othe ome . to date warranted any assumption outstanding novel O e season. 1S ves won By TO STAY CURED 4 a; sea alliance was about to be ter- | being discussed wherever men and women 4 story of a girl whose recklessness was _ Free Tell ‘Your 3 Friends is, Si : —=———————— FEN(ES))Z5 : | British statecraft is directed to- | read the English language. Begin it today , only a mask to deceive— By George Gibbs Dr. Henrich’s Treatment is Wond 3 | “ : , ‘ward the goal of a three-cornered nd Painless. Feels Like Living . : ‘alliance. The empire is sincerely de- opes Dr. Henrich Will Live ears to Relieve Suffering Hux Washington Park, Ill., Oct. 29, 1 ok e ° : . P. Henrich, Ph. G., M, D., oe pear Bacto a For winter evenings— Your new treatment for Piles ig 7 onderful gs it did not cause me @ ins while taking treatment nor Steer 3 sirous of a close-knit relationship “hea with this country. Her statesmen it 4 ) Tealize that.a large section of Amer- ‘lean opinion, to say nothing of the | : | |'majority opinion of the British do- ‘minions and the highly articulate Me ae 7 eon : 2 c 3 6 2 | | , et et EES Ka oe i oer ‘Opinion of English liberalism, sees t N | > wht | | See 'fn the Anglo-Japanese alliance a mber Issue a all ews Stands— Price cents > GS ’ ‘ i ee he t s ve Ris | - ards: also did not lose time fror ay F : : ; 4 Eterins’ many ‘yearo from thee aa : N returning home at night, music gives you the relaxa 2d dangerous disease. Be ee nero at cast ba tion you need. It eases the tension of your nerves, Se oe ge wea — rests you and makes you happier. And you can’t find any ‘shield for continued Japanese ag- 'gression in China, though the Jingo- ue —— | ————————— ee a jistic theory that the alliance would compel Britain to fight by the side of Japan in a war against this coun- try has been pretty well exploded. Opponents of the alliance neverthe- ‘less, feel that it menaces the good 'relationship that should exist be- }tween the two great English-speak- .ing countries. CAN BE CURED | Great Britain wants the friendship | Dr. Henrich, 1 hope you will live — . "Yours Fraternal r » | substitute for good music. | 7 Ph, G., M 2, D. z ~ Sonora’s tone — pure, expressive, charming —is famous eee wr LOUIS, MO. Pe for its great beauty. Sonora’s cabinets have an elegance and EN = smartness that make them unique and unrivalled as hand- some pieces of furniture. And in important constructional features Sonora is far in the lead. See and hear the Sonora and you will understand why the ownership of this instru- ment carries with it great pride of possession. ae —— Howat ol oe period seples at new revised prices ee ee re ee et ee of this country. For obvious reasons, | one of them being the trouble that | Free Proof to You Japan could make in India, she | wants also the continued good will | 41 1 want is your name and address so I can send you a free ac. | R P. of Japan. The only solution of her trial treatment. I want you Fagin am lg treatment—that's —Jjust try That’ on difficulty is an agreement or treaty | *" "ve onl the Retail Drug Business for 20 years, I served four years as a mem- em America and Japan. te Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of the Retail bracing both Pp | ber of the Indiana State Board of Fane ta Fert, Wayne knows me Ghd Raows sheet It was a shrewd move that the | Druggists’ Association. wornout ‘ th ' t. Over twenty theusand Men, Women and Children outside cells, and British preas se ce made e other ff mig org gen Bo to their own statements, been cured by this treat- thetanka your day when it got the Australian vieW- | nent since I first made this offer public. point before the newspapermen re- If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheam, Tetter—never mind how bad—my treat- | strength, power |. ~ | menti has cured the worst cases I ever saw-——Sive mee cha to prove my claim. and endurance, | porting the conference> Everybody | dona me your name and address or the coupon below and get the trial treatment | eftea ia twe y time. ‘ core TE ENE = RT A TS A TOT ERS ERE eee ' knows that Australia, the far out- | 7 want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. post of the British Empire, is even | imma CUT AND MAIL TOD A Yi 27 maitcneaionannanscsratapeaenip a ea ta ae Se Tae me 8 | J.C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 4032 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. ver oe : Consequently, if Australia came into | Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. the limelight with a pronouncement | ; against an abrupt severence of the | Name.......-+ssressercrrercereres alliance, Japan would be reassured. | Post Office | | . d ' The Highest Class Talking Machine ——|ff | how sxgetty tno dominions 0018 et nt * SONORA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Inc. GEORGE E. BRIGHTSON, President 279 Broadway, New York. DEALERS EVERYWHERE. ~ = . —— . TT: en... SSS esse -nst Sstetepeseneent stesso welcome a new arrangement includ- the WH orld ing both Japan and America. = | On behalf of Australia, it was em- ‘iy and Wed He te one of pe : | ne aa st-known «pecialie this coum eg’ , , Ml | phasized, therefore, that that Demo- ye : Oe nt. and ae ae i nm ® | cratic commonwealth, whose proud- ial non-es ; ‘Set | 7 aN est boast is its “white Australia”) | policy, regarded the Japanese as Me te sae ot, rd a A a fe PE Fi] toncrable allies in the w= guint) LEAVES YOU FOREVER | tarrh and deaf i - > > | - | ! | to a square deal. It was explained 7. . ' } 7 an neas © mplete! Heved of the a — ad noises and catarrh. LR wey Sek , tke : : Hs , | that the exclusion of Japanese from ft Australia was based solely upon . i qe ing pala ‘economic and not on racial grounds. | Deen Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the #2 hom ond thet, (ile <a ts ie ap- Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Be fe a8 x. : Within Twenty-Four Hours. 0 b yore ge oiegte: ap ct ages! Phene live pement,

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* ~ : Ae aate ann me ° f : ws : me 2 " a Gi 2 sa * > ‘ass , BR. erg 2 TR MEM. ey a ~ PA. . a oo ire - Aes Peay +. , & k i : * | “ Head of Dramatic Organization : - Take Salts to Flush Kicdrevs if; Has Kept Singers and Actors aul : “4 , Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers_ - Out of Politics. | | . oe . 2?.—Petro- Sieh ree gates Meio yt Alte tgs lela ete ts eee Rutt OMY. oe are 7 ee . Agi: . ih Sy age - vr +8 Ah. celts 7 > St ange Aas ve a ee oe ad in lie a so lv. says a méted demoralization which has | S whe tells us that meat forms , Russia, through th goad judgment | : id hich almost parsivzes the and organizing power of Ivan) | im their efforts to expel it Vassilievich Ekskuzovich. Since, the bleed. They become sluggish 1917 he has been director of the | weaken, then you suffer with a' Academic Theater and head of the) —QON SALE FOR ONLY— =F F | FRNA ARR 0 MERI lt MR ON i . a Le RS, SADE Le SD tp ee ey misery in the kidney region, | theatrical organization of Petrograd. | pains in the back or sick head-! He is a professional actor, but also, dizziness, your stemach sours,/an architect and mechanical en- | ig coated and when the weather/| gineer and has mo interest in party you have rheumatic twinges. | politics. neutralize these irritating acids, When the theatrical organization | cleanse the kidners and flush off elected Ekskurovich to be its head, | body’s waste get four ounces of Lunacharsky, the Minister of Eéu-. Saits.from any pharmacy here; | cation, recognized him as an ideal take 2 tablespoonful in 2 giass of watet man to comserve and continue the) eve g 4 * Eve all 5 iris Ry oars co ieee ee eo NS : before breakfast for a few davs and kidners will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of and temon juice, combined with im and bas been used for genera- tiens to ficsh and stimulate sluggish ‘theaters and opera. Actors, dancers | and singers pledged themselves to) keep out of politics and under Exsk- uzevich the old erganizations have been held intact The Academic Theater. on the SR Reels rea Snir ¥ kidnevs, aise to neutralize the acids Nevski Prospekt. together with the so they u6 longer irritate, thus endimg dramatic school, the tallet school as , and the theatrical museum and ili- Jad Salis is inexpensive; cannot in-/ brary which adjoin it, stands ferth jure, and makes a delightfol effer- a; an untouched island ef old Rus- vescent lithia-water drink. sian. Classes run om as usual in spite of limited food supplies and the lack | of fuel. Davidoff. the veteran comedian. iwho has been the idol of Russian audiences for over half a centurfr. ‘Jectures every day to the student ac- ters om the traditions ef the Rus- sian stage. Barbara Ivanova Likhos- EZ We LG, nee Sictid hersteva, the directoress o? the bal- : t | Ng | ; let school, has held the position ES hn, Se ‘ Sec ae ae Pee 3 Loree since 1854. 2 The American Relief Administra- rie ne —— re apace ent ete prouhée EN With Twelve Emerson Selections are in training to be future di- |rectors, composers, singers, 2ctors, '@ancers and dramatists. Gregory G. will place it in your home on EASY PAYMENTS wp Pee , na "as amy) La wenden oh Site P .cee in . FS id on Mur an SEC RSS Saath a RR 4 ‘ eo eg.) een ee HO. depen te ‘a “ OT b. See Aa, eae Os wet Ae > Se. Se ee ee % Apo ot Ro. w ae eos sie SRB a AES ction “ ae eh " = ~ - oe PA “« =a a ett oh et ee SESE ey ESS Rae oe — 2S & Seer > ial eI ae ¥ Shae ie La Lee. aa x areas ¥s W oe on Selah hager th ham, GT NS ob aD «. "aiken Tee hr: aera eee ™ . : Oe ; ; BR! Ss pan : ee , ‘ ’ See i, ee roa . inks. he SM a + Seah ola ; - Law » a pa a 3 c so oe SE si Boo Se we tele he = ch 33 terms. is director of the bors ‘school. : | Mamy efforts were made by polit- ‘ieal leaders to commanhdeer the 18.- | @00 costumes owned by the dramat- ‘fe academy -organization. but Eks- | kuzovich has been able to keep the supplies intact, with the assistance lef Lamacharsky and the dramatic” | profession has won such confidence \by its abstention from politics that . beth Govermment and public will | doubtless continue te protect the | | organization which has continued its ‘work with great loralty to art under } most trying conditions. ———_— - AGN Ry Me FE GO ieee: ee a ee fees ° a ae ye a Oe Pee Ute aaa ry ass a! awe a 2 pics TRE NOTRE 9: om ° ie " se oS ete: pi Te ea eer? a a 7, pL ile. he gl Ae .* nd 4 SFT PR ® Order NOW or Xmas !! OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS! Can alse avail themselves cf this wonder ful bargain. U rece 2 $15.00 we will rm tpt ef check for STORE OPEN EVENINGS d in monthly installments of $10.00 each. AT ONCE! To accommodate those unable to come here during the day, we will remam open until 9:00 p. m. each evening. — Doints of Consiruction * These Wonderful Phonographs Are Selling Si Rapidly That There’s a Probability of a Short The new Symphony Console Phon we | : egTaph comes : —_ < the Queen Anne (pictured above) and Stedeen — ce. The Queen Anne is 36 inches in = es tn a —_ Zi inches tn depth. The Lenaissance ches and 21 imches in depth ee : Both models are constructed of very. thick with mah finish, doubie The motor used im both models } this and other high- FR clesed and self lubrica : e . a — and ene-half ten-inch can readily be verified by a critical emparison and Phonograph is obtainable in two magnificent designs inspection. Renaissance. The CABINET DESIGN of i Gases mechanica i defer ON i suck as to anmure exceptional service. The amplifier or tone chamber —— vielin wood, apeciaily the shape of a horn, starting

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‘ ‘ ; ° . ‘ : x L. _ r , . P — ° — sh 2. a — - oa —_ 7 > P >. ; ate Pe Whe abies : a : =» 7 : ~/ . . . —— ~- ~ > : * nip van : +. 2% SOs 2 7 ees 6 y bohaee Be : 4 5 ; we i a (i> » ye ea > ft . : a en wh phen ie en ot eee — whe im ¢ -*. Eivie -% Soest eo > Oe my ’ é - A — ey ee a 4 : : pi - J ~ ie ei" - * ts ; : - us at . “FF ; TEN. ie” Fete ala _s Oe te ek > ee : a te art . ae 8 f p vee : ge Ae te ts x e aS ee ee nd a es I ER FOES ee preci. te a we itera * mye igty : . P ’ c P 3 i . t 2 7. aks a PAS ey x — , “ < Pe So ¥ fue i. ‘ nS : vi oa va noc ble bdsm ie -ae<itlrin-artatn iit thas pebinelipeite timate MOP Aad 0, ne hg Ee kgs § ie ET , . ‘ | a : € , bs Si ae te ah a . & ‘as * a a ™, “s mt Tae Yaa veoweghoayt: Semis ee GaP cage ® MALE, Suiting! Wh teas he ke ——— gitine here eependees rod cee asratersaner eenagenneny PONE Rae ts cateneendes = te = $ gi tet i = PAGES 1i— HILL Hy: BY W..E a PARTE Sen a . ~ her wer, 3 we a RP eas re ny Oar ee a ts eS Sih ge * a te “ ot THE DAY OF THE ‘ - 7 ay i e CMY ope af .? _ is Sa =" = oO UY) ‘a a Cf) C) cL... U) casa O sited , SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1291. ST. LOUIS GAME ; oe CS TR Ea Cie tte tie sabe 2 OTe gS “Block-that-kick-block-that-kick!” Outraged left guard who has been sent to the side lines, all because of a wrenched knee. is d showing great tact an ger from the student body— it’s and case like that, bout to ask the total stranger (who year has felt it coming all girl’s mamma, the- best little girl, who has come all , play ds with it.” Mamma, the chapéron, i best next “whether Mamma is a Reading from left to right—a total stran Gifford’s the way from school at Farmington, and hopes to landa bidtothe prom before the day is over, and Gifford, who may graduate or the year after, if all goes well. perfect is much engrossed in the game. There’s just been an offside along) best, in a for the player to fall down on the ball before they catch him, orto run out of boun the chem- "s wife, Mrs. Stew, istry professor toasenior who p foe want her to see . bowi takes the such an interest in parti ch to let that she isn't anxious to cat e know fooled. is tew student body. The sen- ior has a him. Mrs. Stew g students; they are the wned the earth. Look at spose the street up the whole sidewalk! I is ce 0 dm A for us.” “Oh, them ’d think they o You The town girl. "em ta worst! panies erbody up and give a jong ye on, fellas; show the team you Ev “Come em! team!” ToT ud ;. ap i i : “* ake. Pystiais ad

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ye risa % oe, 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers- Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATiON Than--Those in Any Other St. Louis ba Golden edding rtars been married Memorial Meeting Dec. 11. E Dp. m., at the Jefferson Memorial | T. Lincoln, Cornelius H. Fauntilerey. Ww in old, will have a BONES OF GIANT RACE FOUND to pay tribute to the following of tts A. L Pollard and W. #. Richardsen. : Camp Sterling Price, Sons of Con-| Tomorrow. y rrow. They have if) + . 2 cfl joy yeas oe . federate Veterans, will have a me-| members who have been buried with- Capt Lincoln was killed im the St +4 "ae: - «5 _lmnmongee pon . children and 19 grandchildren. Raims — aa seen, © morial meeting Sunday, Dec. 11. at! in the past few months: Capt. Atwell Muihiel battle. ua ; DOUGLAS Ariz. Nor. 26—Re-' cent beavy rains in the vicinity of | Reddington, near here, have uncor- | | IV ered the buria] grounds of a race of . ig Fy THE COST OF L ING giant people who are thought to have) Sei, ie A i; fer the Newlyweds lived thousands of years ag0. &C~) : cording to August Ealey. & miner. Hf if who has been employed in the Red- tS aie Ts M) “ 4 dington district $l) y i= Ms ote Ti Ealey described parts of skeletons LHe ’ ~ Hh a 4 - . — fe _~ -_s ? ry and >) oF “yy . . +f . Ate ~ 9906 tEmR: * ” i Géclared that the stature of the race Af ‘Ect ic j ron ad fi; t Werth un ae Se. Otte Sale Pome rr OES Fe o PPP) we We ARE ete he ME a oe Y 3 7% . . ee cia - ne ne rib ¢ “a “y. 7 ; 7 AO ee, * yf the av- - — * ex + ive that « he Locust at Eighteenth must have been twice tha " today. One sku! 4 dat ee ie ee a ee hie spe aaanig ss eign aaa ie fos afer. te . ater eee Seen ry Pe GS oS ne oe 4 a BE : sats akan ek Ou CUR deh Ded Ps eee, ae cocaaeen : as > ue 56 pA oS at ° 3 z S re ih AE ORS wre lie Ei tee cme ’ eal > laa m. *e- bee ita 4 ; : erage man of toca} tek ny f about an ; = 7 ae . showed a thickness of at = to a room. a quoted below are for ome or two persons oad g the State University, w.. the hope seas a more intimate inves-_ Weekly Rates to Permanent Guests sadn Wala be made of the burial $15.00 $17.50 $21.00 ows Pension for Mexican Ex-Presidents. “4 chp i: ~-_? a? ! P-ess * Teb and shower beths and circulating tee water is cach reom. MEXOC CITY. Nov 26.—A dill FIRST-CLASS CAFE R. L. BESTE, Manager has been introduced in the Senate Fermeriy with : . P | nnw pension of PULAR CAFETERIA Statier and Buckingham providing for an annua: —F ; oe $26.008 for all Mexican ex-Presidents for the duration of their lives. imnh ae we Se, i ' f baad -* cabaans Ae eo “pee mR Th ge argent wat oe CR Wa. SOA is aS, > wee ws +e cpa fe Ye a o See 5 : Ay: et SO ke hn by ele ed koe Pe age! SAT i a Rei wee } . a. ITT Li 25. ot ee Oe mee Eee Tk. es ee Py ae Hear Your Own Child Play With the Expression of an Artist! Kodak Headquarters Now, for the first time, this is possible. A The Only Piano new invention makes it sumple and easy. _ This is the only complete piano—for musi- caryshow him how im a short tme! We will ead ace. The only piano a child cam gladly doit. Bring him to the store tomorrow. . : play pees. 1 What a satisfaction to hear him play artist- | It “‘sings cally! With full, resonant power or delicate | shades of tone. Bringing out the real charm of the piano. Impossible Until Now Never before could children do this. For | see i ps: the secret of piano charm les in the pedals. | LAPP om : . full glory of this There, say the greatest musi- : : ni tale cath cae he tone should -be piano.” Yet children cannot use the ordimary one-level | pedals. They cannot reach |.) See Our PLAYERS We show them im ail fin- them! This is the greatest improvement in the ce Xo interest 3 play wrongly, without pedal- by the foremost pianists. And it is now built ing, without expression. Then into every Lyon & Healy Piano—at no extra later to try to eam over— - “*- when perhaps it was too late! See for Yourself The time to learn to pedal is when one Let us demonstrate it to you. Have your learns to play. And now cmidren can learncor- owm child test it. See for yourself how much rectly from the very start. Itis possible with it improves his playing. Come m tomorrow. the famous Lyon & Healy Piano, equipped No obligation. Or, if not convenient to come with the Junior Unfolding Two-Level Pedal. now, phone or write for free illustrated folder. LYON G@ HEALY PIANO - Upright - Player - Reproducer —gurpped with tac JUNIOR UNFOLDING TWO-LEVEL PEDAL BARTHEL-DUESENBERG Piano Co. ~ 910-912-914 PINE STREET 482° +e +e © @ & @ e $0 SORE Herter {-]= Ld} . mt Ox ® * tenpe bower * oes > C7 sd 2A Led i? a * SF" ©) @O eo ee Ge wees. « » — = ~> i ; 4 eG ct mwrere. le DN OER EDS tenes aONe Sere. 7 *“Pa2e Pe eee Sut Br a fortunate we ir? ef £2 *® @ Gs COP HERE + & er _— z a Te ee ne 2? See + © _e, oe ) te eet 2 9 e er 6 OOP eee r ' te eowe ee if e 3 We Carry Complete Lines of EVERSHARP PEN _— and PENS Pa 7 - f toa ; . : a s , a # " © * er ox, nd - - - 4 4 ee 2S: : . ; ». 1% - t4 , & . Pe ah baer ee : : +e ere e © 7 Rs . 3 ¥ ? - “4 ” z . » 1 2 " ae < me <u t ’ . 5 3 : - -_ - + ; 4 ai ; 7 fr 2 Pl e = | Hurts Only Dirt fit i | Re te

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SUNDAY, WOVEMBER 27, 1921. > SUNDAY POST- et Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ADVERTISEMENT DIES! DARKEN, OUR GRAY HAIR grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur une and Nobody Will Know. x “gates back yse of Sage and Sulphur for re- faded, gray hair to its natura] to grandmoether’s used it to keep her hair. ly dark, glossy and attrae- Whenever her hair took on that m faded or streaked appearance, p sintple mixture was appliod with effect. ~~; owing at home is mussy and of date. Nowadays, by asking at drug store for a bottle of ‘‘ Wy- and Sulphur Compound,’’ af) get this famous old prepara- im, wroved by the addition of edients, which can be de- to restore natural color Beauty to th hair. eel known downtown druggist it darkens the hair so naturally . that nobody can tell it lied. You simply dampen s or soft brush with it and jm this through your hair, taking nd at a time. By morning fares| disappears,.and after lheation or two, me i eautifully dark and glossy. it be- cas gt a\ | Machines # Nothing so enjoy- | able as one of oir. instruments, A treat for the pr —_ Taking “ie | dise Teegeda, - bie | pat a \ 7 - » ‘ i? ™% a : aa ; b “ Fy - 7 , oi . ee . ats sy) “a — ae ba ** i Po ee ee - s &: 3 a Sa a t f BS koe" P >. Se + ae a a ma) ae s =, ‘a - & : a pws ad Ty cS} re, > = as t Ree ss . 7 : é a a = i: . w > ~“Q s - F a new view of life tree and debilitated. Hope in the once discour- the Eee Mis pce. among ence ta health and energy. } tends to put the ‘“‘human machine”’ ;@ perfect working order by help- to restore the all drugciata, always Drug Dolph Co.” ‘ald Brian and Tessa Costa. DEMIAN BEDN! POET LAUREATE OF THE REDS Russian Writer Bolshevist Chieftains and the Army. Correspondence of theAssociated Presa Popular With MOSCOW, Nov. 1.—Demian Bedni, the poet laureate of the Kremlin, is far more of a popular favorite than Robert Bridges, the British poet laureate. Demain is his family name and Bedni means “‘the poor.” But he is far from being poor in the Senerally accepted sense. He has a g00d apartment at,the Kremlin, travels on special cars and enjoys great distinction. | He was well known as a poet be-. fore the revolution, but rides Pega- sus so skillfully under orders and is sO successful as a writer of opa- ganda verse and so good an tor that he has been very useful to Trotzky and other leaders. He fre- quently travels about with promin- ent Bolshevist ¢hieftains and ‘has found much favor with the red army, to which he reads his political verses. | Robust, Typical Russian. | Demian is a robust, typital Rus-' Sian of 40, who has great physical strength and personality and-is hot compelled to rely on eccentricities of dress Or manner to attract atten- tion. The revolution brought out a large crop of new poets and near-poets, who cast aside all the traditions of old Russian verse makers and an- nounced that art would throw off its shackles. They immediately scrapped Pushkin and the other old favorites of the Russian public. They went in for vers libre. But the pub- | lic failed to follow. It clung to Pushkin. | The imaginist poets have their own cafe. They call it “The Stall of Pegasus.” Long-haired bards with low-necked shirts and soulful eyes read their poetry there. But for- | eigners who don’t understand Rus-'| sian make up a majority of the’ audiences: Cherchenivitch and«Yes- | enyin are probably the best known : of this group. There is also a group | of proletarian poets headed by Alex- | andreffsky. Rhymeless Poetry Not a Success. But on the whole rhymeless, | rhythmless poetry hasn’t been a great | success and the average man insists , upon having jingles. He'’may be a communist or a Bolshevist in poli- | tics but in literature he clings to old writers and in art to old painters. Vereschagin and Repin still hold their own in the art galleries in spite of struggling artists who have tried to convince the public that it must abandon everything oid in order to j live up fully to the new freedom. Gorky and Chekoff have not been driven from the theater by the flood of propaganda plays which have been offered. @he failure of the new regime to produce any especially no- table novels, poems, operas or plays. is attributed by the Bolshevist lead- ers to sabotage on the part/of work- ' ers in various artistic lines. FORMER OPERA MEMBERS IN CAS? Players in Municipal © Productions Here Rehearsing for “Chocolate Soldier.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Former Desk and Chair Rho Kiddies, $3,25 Will amuse and instruct the youngsters for hours at a time. Solid oak—well finished. -_— mm We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps WASHINGTON AVENUE. AT SEVENTH ——~Ask for Eagle Stamps With All f a —— ~ Chas. F. Levy, President. . Hund?eds of Co-Carts and Doll Carriages Our Christmas stocks are ready—carts and carriages to please every little girl. $3.75 up- ward. Fine, ee Wilton ugs, $49.75 The Rug price in years! Supreme- - Other Rugs Very Special Seamléss Velvets, $29.75; Axminsters; $32. me: all-wool Brussels, $17.95 (all 9 members of.the Municipal Opera in St. Louis are active in a revival of | “The Chocolate Soldier,” which the | Shuberts announce will be put on at the Century Theater Dec. 12. Max Bendix is musical director, and Charles Sinclair is stage direc- tor. In the cast will be J. Humbird Duffy and Mildred Rogers, The leading roles will be taken by Don-. Brand-New I Plaver Piano Sold from our factory, save retail extravagances $995. ros F. 0. B. sew Me yaReaecetn Paw eI, x @2 CRs ae ® - ' . WE: * . eo ae ) . - AC Heptting gO ee a ait ee ‘ . LRRD IRE 0 5 0G algae Mes 3 os ie ce 5 “, al ee be teMt se ter ey ¢ aoe : You pay for no credit losses, long terms or slow pay. cash or use our easy payment plan. Save this. Pay Call or write name and address here aap mak for details. NAME Cet e eee eeseseeeseesesewmenece ee ee owpirese eee eee h Co. here in St. Leute. 3 er a —, $59.75 XOXOXO OOOO OOO OOOO OOOOXOOOOOOOOVOOOOOOOOOOVOOOGOOOOU MO DOOO VOODOO VOVOOVV YD O Here it Is!-- The Sensational Console Phonograph Playing All Records With a Tone Superb! 74 HiE season’s big Phonograph surprise! instrument with ALL- ‘s) ©) e) ©) (8) (e) ©) ©) ©) ©) ©) ©) (e) ©) These Smokers’ Stands, ma- hogany flinished nd nickel rye Stand shown at left, ig $10. Oo (e) $5.50; O The “New re 4a Sr GR ern Bete Aileen nee ‘s) ©) ©) 8) (e) O (e) ©) ©) * (©) O ° O e) ©) O (e) e) ‘ (e) #PrThese Smokers’ Stands, ma- 5 hogany finished and nickel trimmed. Stand shown at left, $4.75; at right, $13.75. G Ror | trasted)—the magn Symphony” Console Beaui:fully finished in mahogany, in style pictured, or Italian Renaissance. A Value Never Before Offered by This Store Tomorrow ly fine seamless Wiltons, full gxr2 ft. GENUINE mohair! With spring arms! With spring seat and spring back—loose cushions—and the finest HUNDREDS who a longer terms of hair and moss construction! Can you imagine such a Set—extra large in every proportion, just as pictured—selling for $375? Can you imagine what a Christmas present it will be in somebod tomorrow? It’s a veritable home in itself, so big and comfortable and beautiful it is! And only an ex- traordinary purchase, brings it tomorrow—in blue, taupe or tobacco brown mohair (cut and plain con- cent davenport, the extra large rocker, the bi $575.00 value. Expect to find the greatest value ever presented by this store at $375. really high-grade O_O 89 3lon ys wing fireside chair—an actual P > e°® s¢° yy 290 le bes than the usual to go ’s home making use of the Hub’s spread evenly over a period. Ask about it. Combination Suite—Tapestry and Velour Designed for homes of culture and fine appreciation, this grace- A ful Suite brings distinction te any living room, . Three jennriote pieces, remarkably special at only WOOD sound chamber, highest grade tone arm, guaranteed motor—playin EVERY kind of record with a tone superior to many Phono- NNNNNMVONOOMMMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGIOIS graphs costing more than twice as much! Hear- ing is believing! We'll Guarantee to Deliver Immediately All Orders Now Placed DOOOOOOOOMOOOOVVOODOVOGOOOSeG High-Grade Walnut Bedroom Suite If You Need an Extra Bedroom $ —these Davenette Suites will solve the problem; the These brass-bound chests, Tennessee red cedar; skirt length and dustproof 1.75 ° iterate 4EPSxE Our Extended Account System count system, whereby the payments are davenette becomes a full-size bed when you wish it. In golden oak, tee in imitation Spenteh leather. 5 Your choice of any 3 pieces for $129.75—man 7 Dy 892 dollars less than their actual worth. Observe me] 29.75 splendid detail incorporated in the design Eight Pieces, Walnut, Queen Anne $129 an Only six Suites Exactly as shown, except for just —_ it has an — Bridge Lamps Amazingly Special Tomorrew at $0.75 Hand-polished, mah ished standards—wit lowely silk shades, in every wan color—and adjustable arm. 45 ong high. A wonder value! at or Boor Lams $77.50 With mahogany-finished stand- arde and silk shades (taste- fully limed), in choice ms spiendiad colorings and terns; complete at only excellently finished, leather seats.) May y-fin- to sell—and bargajns ine it!'—here are 8-piece 5 ers be bought on most agreeable terms during * seevsveeeeoeoeveeeaeeeaeeereeneeeanere* thie selling at....-+-+++++e***** ‘they are! Imag- Sets of the latest iyp*, (The chairs have real The Priscilla — Sewing Cabinet is in house- hold ne- c ese! _ and epi a. gift. Ma- hogeny ‘in- ished, with lids that raise and m at erial tray inside. $ 5, For Winter Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters at 25% Off CHRISTMAS SPECIALS AT VERY LOW PRICES s m eokere a sen- S m shere. Pedestal: oak. aS. m ea ho gany ng only, at ¥ ya . Ey $1.95 "$2. 5 or oak. = Te at "$3.75 For Telephone Set. $7.50 en comfortable rocker, all have Ga and the smartest of velour coverings (in coler for some fortunate living room, at §137.58. NOW! tere and iy Lai ; e Bs Ae Ain ee oe 3 - - AP Fs me - 4 ‘ Pily Fs ves aa. “Pee yop, © ths we i fu eo > es - ¢ te - wuAR SSF aS taal pane « ey } > ee oe « ' , . ——_ . e “* + . ~~ + - ~> > * 44% a i ~S a% ” ae wm he oo dele ee a a ” - ne ee Se ‘ are ac- SE tee ieee a A ee en ee er fe ee eS ie eas = ' ; ” ’ e) . J 7 — ne + ee, . i sein tr Wad =. Xe - p : ~~ rem > & a hai 5 _— » . Wee” a oe we - > re . ¢ Find * - on? iy het. vos x ew os Ne. SS . atns ‘yy nage eee , 7 . wes ta ee .. oe ~ > aiitins -« - Me . 2 ’ * me * ** 7 & ws Rik s:

Page 58

ST SRO NPR TN —eRmemae . =: : e — Newspaper. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCh Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY MRCULATION Than Those ™ Any Other St Louis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Os Be Beane, ISHISATHMK NAY EL Ci ~~ > >. ~~ - . = - e ~ . s = | : ~ niet? “ be -' Ts oe . — ag . — ~ - a You Can Be Ss FIND PEACH C S843 — : — . ~ a? B + oar ee . x > ae, ———— 7. ” oe . ~ Mn a - ae Re sa a — 7 — _—— od ° : : = -- ~ s ian -_* ‘e ov na ® 7 Ma “ > M ‘ - - - oe ‘a 7 _ - 2 - . - . - . ~ X- a Steart« Calcium Wafers Have a ; Knack of Making the Complexion. Records for 17 Years Broken— Contributions Will Be Re- the Aind You HRave Over If a*ter each meal you will take a eived for Winter Work. Stuart’« Calcium Wafer there will be discovered the coming of a me - . eo . © a “ * > os —_ s a e J oe = ° > se ee - ~*~ * - a ~ ~ had . at” - o- ~~ - Ff i ide / ti? oF 7 . : “ | | Ki * ater Cos 7 ges eee: rt iee® 2 : . get fer, eee fe Ve ic | ? ted t Z “a 394, i Me i ee ere arartete ttt Tan ite Mi Tis ahd Et ms fs yA Seige yao sete Td oye aie ‘ hit Oh. a appr sty rat . 8 2 RI o an iv - . * 2 ~ ” . . tf ‘j é ic 4 ae ry Vs ia’ a 7 ne Aca on “ i ices re The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund yesterday passed the ® ' : $8900 mark. breaking all records for Fie ge, . 17? years for the amount of money od — raised in a single season. The fund's - ; largest previous total was $7200, last) 4 ‘ a) ji i ee ex ee a 7 2 AL», “ GR Merging Heys SRS OP oy ¥ eer Net hos s sore ara Oe ee ee 4 sy taken. a5. 4G >a ted i ee gee a enh tas ph stl ee ee year. The new record was established eem:piexion that will make you proud when $516 was received from Jules ef veerse!f. You can wear your best gowns and bats and feel at ease. Bertero. secretary of the Elks’ Ciub. All yer need to do to clear the skim the amount being the proceeds to of pimple, blotches, liver spots, Dlack- gate of the entertainment and dance beads. muddy -complexion and skim given at the club Nov. 4 Bertero eruptions is toe use Stuart s Cale:am reports that approximately 150 tick- Wafers. These troubles seek the skim 4+. are as yet unpaid for and that a APA ORR Ao ate peli vat Minoo ort ee rai pe ear o> EH AAA Ab . Co > Bi ‘“Y vB¥ 2 : is PS eee ie “WA gs OR Lon gee ae oe AT me Lat abate top ° tM ee ss © PP hes Bixe RG one Wer eww eM “a She ABE TR Sa 4 Peta Stee a Es . “* ’ 22h Bri raprss RS ka Ag . oF; ona + sO ghee 4 aad peer Se * Me ae as one of the natural outiets of the vy. And if you supply it with the snl materials the skin will pass eff impurities through the pores of the skin instead of retaining them im the ferm@ of ugiy accumulations. Get g bex of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers in ger drag store at 69 cents. You will then ‘realize how easy it is to be beastiful. final reports will put the Milk Fund past the $8000 mark. Increasing costs im‘all directions Guring the summer created a need for more money in the work for the babies than ever before. so that the fund raised this year was about equivalent in purchasing power to the amount raised last year. Added to this there have been appeals for aid from .a larger number of fam- You cannot begin .to realize the extraordinary Mature of this phenomenal Furniture event until you This oppertunity of buying Furniture, Stoves, Rugs We are siashing prices with utter disregard for former vaiues., event has created a profound sensation! “ i ~ ‘2 . and Player-Pianos of adie i age »~ 36 . he “ we OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES, is being shared by everyone! ilies having babies or small children intend opening up our newly enlarged store with an entirely new stock. Due to heavy selling assortments are rapidly becom ADVEETISEMENT : |than in any previous year. comprehensive! t | As is generally known. the Post- LT 2g i | Dispatch Pure Milk and Free _ ice ae Zee ne ~ s ye Ss Ree, Was $v sa + ae . ‘ F ages eu “ieee nee aX M4 s Sts whem h/ st tie Pe ee toh ro Ly. hes Soar aes is Fund undertakes to finarce the dis- tribution of ice and pure milk to the re WSs poor children of the tenement dis- tricts during the summer, but this year the demands made upon the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, De you ovary me nue a — ‘through which the fund administers eu Dstan tial an ienty of Mi. e ' ballad muscular energy. and that you its milk, name been - a by geust eat and eat properly im order to re | UNSCttied industrial and financial | conditions that those in charge of 'the fund have worked hard to raise |@ fund large enough to assist in con- | tinuing the work of the milk com- : pias from the summergeamaics I SOD rire DAVENETTE SUITE | plus from the summer g@ campaigen WELCH & CO.’S ALTERATION SALE PRICE will be devoted to this”object. and : a " while the Milk and Ice Fund is closed al -ieenin: h eeneiialines Male ant tamibe Guite —— it our desire te dispose ef eur present steck and we are has Fy SAB ge a N NEPERS RI aRh 8 ORE AGL FRI els p a ATIC RGE. WA, 2 BS > 2 oP elit TR SEE Oy v for the season, the Post-Dispatch wil! This $2 49 Cané Bed- Mantas, Ls ~ continue to receive any donations Welch & Co.'s Alteration Price cm — = which may be made to provide certi- and anid Med milk to temement children dur- ‘ e - - oNeenho= « denn ing the winter. Re at ; : , - Further substantial assistance to } + , —a Oe ai. the Milk and Ice Fund was received : gel Fe elar Pi recently from children whe reside in > LOCH & COMPANY'S GIANT ALTERATION SALE PRICE... — ge - the 1400 block of Bremen avenue. ee . —— — fo ae a They gave a show at 1412 Bremen , 5 | ee os | /avenve and earned $24. Those who Dieting weakens you and over-ezercise | *OOK Part were: Dorothy and Eu- tifés you because the former retards the seme Graubnmer. Leodrie. Virginia Gevelopment of muscular energy, and | and Vivian Smallwood, Leslie and consumes too much of ft. That Esther Vahrenhold and Dod Kirch-'| why you find the old-fashioned method ner. of fat red hards Why mot get > fines mimgoe the | Bernard Citron of 4638 Page boul- barmiges,.ecientific. easy way by taking | ©Y2°d and Simon Weinsheker of 4647 Prescription Tablet | Page sent $1.25 to the fund. and $1) Mar-| was received from “Mrs. HM.” $165 Three-Piece Davenette Suite—S*™ * commanrs $210 Three-Piece Davenette Suite “irene JUST AS PICTURED HERE t 10 TVG, Oi) ' if PU The National Commercial Teach- | ers’ Federation will hold its annua: ; /comvention at the Statler Hote! Dec. '2T te 30, inclusive. The federation is composed of five divisions, eacn of which will hold separate confer- ij; emces. These divisions are: Public | school commercial departmenzt, pri- | Wate commercial schools. a sheor*t- R: . C J es round table, a business rounsc table and the gemeral federation. teday for our GUARANTEED | In conjeamction with theffede-aticon taree allied associations will hoi be jon and free copy of book descetb- | Tectings They are the Greece wea treatment record of | Shorthand Federation, the Nationai marveious reed! obtain : ’ tween 10-4. pehanbeien we — oe | Association of Accredited Ccmmer- = cial Schools and the Private Business Or ~ THE HERNIATONE CO... & Maem 1. SOL Fine St. St. Leuis. Me. Scheol Owners’ Association. EIGHT-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE Welch & Compa _ oe mee RO. ee ee a nee . i _ ~—- etceptena!l : gents cepa argte an imapection of this - nificient Dining-Reem “uaite. We have endecavered im the abewe Hius- tratien te give Fou an ides of the exceptional beauty ef this wonderful “ate. bat te fully a0Ppretiate its rich lines and grace, Sr net, ey a eee ere - fealisy cearacteed. oo) 5 ANCES sal madedlllied: ty guanine «oho en west aan wee os i ag e ir ee, ae al r . - spat 0 ha pene cate 6 RE ROMS REET RR RE, RUE OK Ok gO ees ¥ at ” 4 4 -_ - —_ SSeeee~cen cee een een eens CEU SES eer «ees e. -@rar ee corr]: -ee8e + aati es veagione A : cy Knee iE NEW — tH t | | : 1 \wese's seen 4 : | : LINOLEUM AT SAVINGS# OF re & MORE... SI Feltex WeLcm & cos 39c SALE Larce WELCH FEKATION SALE PRICE - dices cased $52.50 SEAMLESS 9x12 ~ ; RUG 4 Weich 2 Com “ * ceeetaninen aie ——- $ | 6.25 > “i ame em ces Oe so ma $65 hbandseme FRINGE SN " css Serb = | e SED WILTON VELVET $32.50 ’ + jf i he ; RUG—Weich & Co.'s | ~- ~ eas: B 4 ~we ’ Re ee * PN BOIS OIE pepo iS , ? | : i ' - ww Pag ° : ay ’ _ je ‘ > : if 7 ‘ & A. z Ee a ae rae da a - oa ae a, 4% ty » ew, re, * ee an ne Pa ¢ Fant oe Eee. Cit: a ef Bi ae q r; ies 7? rs , § is 25 WAS aad | . il 1 | i ff PEICE. YD. ; { tf | : MAKE YOUR SELEC- TO" Si5e0 GENUINE aRE- STRONG'S CORK Livo. iT LEt M—Im cheice patterns, — once $39.75 Beautiful Five-Piece Fae | fh iit A ur E | ur This waren 7" eae 8 Breakfast <et« bere) fer oni» : P| EEELELELIE coedeeececheeeeasares a ae | a } TRUSCON STEEL COMPANY 1341 Syudivate Trast Bidg . Leuts Pheeecs: Matz 467. Cunons aan Oe ot Wn es, _) | ao | : ' a Ae Rete ve eee aye cit gta, Seger” Laat ia : : 2 OE ate ¥ +

Page 59

SUNDA NOVEMBER 7 1991. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE. CITY CIRCU LATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspape?. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH « ett + - J a Las ry pisetnn sh cP 2} .. o — - ef - sf ~~ wees it at -* * ~ “ ~ Rates a ~Yy +4 ee - ° . oe at, o. te. oT bet, OA eo — 247. us “ ss — =e. . ] . y ‘ * a o ~~ Fy - ae’ at ged ‘ e ~ ot .* Pod ba eat “ Py» rita ? abe . ee fos “ sty , 7 . * , Ps ° a ttal « ° ° eo eoee > : ~ er » ; os s ‘ ae | re ~ +t ry b — eee o- . ie ** “ os eh tel ae Py . ; yrre thos £ > wit - . Ow -) *“f f . . : _ Ps y Bete Ore les en esa as ’ / «,** « fae we ‘a Matste.'s ‘sen? © fos eee ey tp- -* . 4 ECS, 45 . 4 : nm . o . 08h : ey Py ryeee wee) ery 7 ‘ rh , 2 ’ « . . — 4 é a ) , > GIANT ALTERATION AND BU tran Gennes . oe Oo. Y Ad te one ey4) a - 8 BTL ie: a t "2 a . - ~-_, * . a 7 oe hen od Pt ge +‘ Os Fad Ne ot Ag «St e+"* - + , ta *s oe7** ~ = --. . ae - - o ¢ «4 6M - =eate mi “ . ee eee +. - i> ee 's * . . wt J, ** py AP Ly ole oe get. oe, Iwan oe oes « oy» eartetaue . _ ae ~~ ale ten . 4 . . e4*s ou * _ : %. x : « : - ’ : + ene gs -; . 4 ° ¢ . : ~ > .**" » ae @ . p 2. - "2 7 - ¢ “ ~ > ~ ° : - * - ~~ . a ° PvE - ~ > . Py Ce - > —* : “ff, .* AA — SINESS EXPANSION SALE is acquainting those who have never before purchased here that WELCH & COMPANY Is the logical place to supply ; PER CENT. miture requirements, for HERE you have the assurance that the Furniture you buy is of a quality that is built to give long. satisfactory servi and that our prices are at all times th of our present stock fos in St. Louis, as we operate on the policy of “VOLUME OF SALES AND SMALL PROFITS!” WELCH & COMPANY’S GIANT ALTERATION AND BUSINESS EXPANSION SALE io cavinn OL ety for selection will be m thousands of dollars, and is making many new staunch WELCH & COMPANY CUSTOMERS! MATELY!!! of «splendid » daven- LTERATION E xtremely Large, 3-F ij Overstuffed Suite if you have not as yet participated in and profited by this phenomenal Furniture event, DO 8O x THIS $195 °==.22" BEDROOM SUITE M ee a —__ ——— ssxt Dining-Room Suit $235 inn: g-Room Suite Welch & Co.’s Alteration Sale Price... . The most astounding bargain offer in a Dining-Reom Snite in years! Just as shown above, in beautiful Queen Aune Period design. Splendidly constructed in American walnut finish and con-' sists of large buffet, oblong or round extension table six full leather-seat, high Cathedral-back chairs, offered at a big sacrifice. WELCH & CO.’S ALTERATION SALE PRICE Here is, indeed, a forceful example of the ruthless manner in which we have slashed prices! Just think, a handsome Queen Anne Bow- End Bedroom Suite as shown above—an actual $195.00 value, sacri- ficed in this sale fer only $86.00. The graceful lines of this handsome Bedrvom Suite will win your instant admiration.’ in rich American walnut or mahogany finish, and com large dresser and chifforette. Welch & Company's Al y spring construction. WELCH & O08 SALE PRICE Om Oa.9" game Na =A Av ‘ wa f ~ “ : “Fe a ad ~ ~ "ereegit®’ 4 —— a & Co. now offer thel Aus 4NO SERVICE onag Stave Been is Representatit el ii - a : | = PISS TAH j my =| en - -_ _ fa AB A . ae ie C, ( le alla, nxntilllltasis, WCU Cee ee | S . X i“ A ree ——— —— ° —— nc oS — Nite” : |e "'qhasbir & a oad (id =e amd AH HE i on 5. _— ss a = }, ff) 8 Se « ' ee. ee ~ . -——- Cerne ae | 45” Console Sarola ——— “ai. — ——— ———— _——— = sia a And Now— A Console That Embodies— Magnificent Appearance— Exceptional Tonal Beauty— Superior Construction— : Extraordinary Value .......iUW You now have the privilege of buying the wonderful Phonegraph in an exquisite console mode! for only $95. You can- mot begin te realize the wonderful value offering at this low price until you come in. see and hear in our music parlors. To mere- Phonograph Tnat io, indeed. a . & having effective Week $95 MODEL “145” CONSOLE SAROLA “345” Console Sarola is a Phonograph whose exceptional to represent the low price at which it is quoted. Ex- Louis XV Period style, measures 50 inches long, has udged from any jast standard of comparison, it is, a he wy eae. $55 BRASS BED Baby TERATION SALE FRICE Go-Cart, with heed Tich upholstery. WELCH & 00.5 ALTERA- ROR Eh Carriages $24.50 Library Table $35 GO-CART | Ssncisy cinteh. offer ae ae % 40 LE for 1s= $45 QUEEN ANNE LIBRARY TABLE Full-size reclining hack sates Wade 242° schandowe es Hott $215 Exquisite Louis XVI Bedroom Suite Finished in Beautiful, Rich American Walnut WELCH & CO.’S ALTERATION SALE PRICE....... Ay, Indeed, a Bedroom Suite of rar’ beauty, embodying ultra-refinement, substential construc : i tonal value. This is one of the very newest designs in a Bedroom Suite, tion and exception valu ~- a and comes in the exquisite Louis AVI pattern. In this Suite is that adds immensely to ite appeaarnce. Finished in rich American walnut, and consists of doubie- width bed. dresser and chifforette. ’ yy —— a | Wir | ili nu »”) FO = —* a a " c eed vas tH os ° ” -; ———— . : " =_- - ll oy 7 SSS $225 "=== Cane Living-Room Suite WELCH & CO.’S ALTERATION SALE PRICE........-.- _ Suite, whose splendid construction most extraordianry oature at cur te the ¥% on Dining Tables Heater | 5= -IN PLANK TOP , ’ St INCH DOUBWELCH & 00.8 ALTERA- | WELCH & CO.’S TION SALE PRICE, ALTERATION SALE PRICE Excellent doewn-@raft hot-binat Heater ta offered during WELCH Genuine quarter-sawed oak; fall. | 2g COMPANY'S GIANT ALTERA- heavy construction; Six feet lone. | ign AND BUSINESS EXPAN-~ $27.50 SOLID OAK ROUND EX- TENSION TABLE—W eich S | 4 "s Al Pri $22.50 Handsome Library Table WELCH t_& 00'S ALTERATION $1 | 2 5 Period a handsome Queen Anne = En finely constructed im cold- en oak. mahogcan ~ ay r~ tirenarion $92.75 i if 3] : tl rel and | Ca.'s S42 GO-CART—wWeich ¢ SICAL INST i | : F i } ijt i 5 / GEHELDDES 5107 Relieves Piles . : : ie ‘The Relief From Pain, Discomfort ... xex Education and Disease Will) Distress fa What Eas Made » Be Discussed at Sessions Open to Public. HEALTH INSTITUTE 10 pyramid Sure | goUhith UEhte acathing taawenes A Publie Health Institute will be 8° tesa © e ‘held in the Chamber of Commerce Pyramié Pile Suppositories. auditorium Dec. §, 6 and 7, under) the auspices of the United States | Bureau of Public Health, the Mis-/ /souri State Bureau of Public Health and the St. Louis Municipal Depart- ‘ment of Public Welfare. There will | | be open sessions, to which the pub- | lic is invited. The institute is one (of a series held through the United | | States. P Among the subjects for the insti- | tute are “Medica] Aspects of Venere- al Diseases,” “The Delinquent and) the Law,” “Diagnosis of Mental Con- dition of Delinquents,” “Sex Educa- tion,” “Venerie] Disease as a Pub- lice Health Menace.” Among the speakers will be Bas- com Johnson of New York City, head of the lega] department of the Social 5 Hygiene Association, who during the | War was director of la wenforcement | Fectal troubles. | A. — of the training camp activities; Miss stitute. If you would like Virginia Murray, executive secretary) {rit plones send name and address of the National Travelers Aid, who| Bidg. age has just been loaned by the Travel- ers’ Aid to Detroit to assist in the wee , organization of a women’s bureau of 8 the Police Department; Rachelle , > xr e Yarros of Washington, D. C.. who is a special consultant of the United . States Bureau of Public Health, and A - ‘ : Dr. R. lL. Russell of the State Board Jf Dr. B. Le Lift Off with Fingers St. Louis speakers include Dr. > ¥ Max Starkloff, Nelson Cunliff, Henry Caulfield, Victor Miller, Dr. James Stewart, Dr. M. A. Bliss; Dr. James | Lewald, Dr. James McFadden, Dr. Charies Thierry and Dr. William Edler. There will be a dinner at one of the hotels Dec. 56 and a mass meet- ing at 8 p. m., Dec. 7, in the rotunda of the city hall, when moving pic- tures will be shown. Sessions for negroes at Poro College also will be held. NEW 400-POUND ALDERMAN HAS HIS OWN PRIVATE CHAIR “I always feel ‘off color’ after a holiday ” SRPBRRSE ARH RRR SUVLSIRERRS * ~ an ons Dns Ae Ble SR nes nhey 2 ial prttanlliarsgue pti! tat Scie rakes abiotic sage , ie lie te he na ote a 2 . » ' FOE epics “a 7 ) 7 A “a = > Oh ee ; ee OE edie ie vas mn, ik ase a ee ee 7 ean

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION, Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspape?. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Exhibit of Patients’ Handiwork. lic Rugs, baskets, trays and many ——_— ol a gr os 0 saese ae ment of Koch Hospital will have an will be on display, and the proceeds, = = ee ee ee exhibition and sale of articles made less the bare cost of materials, will ’ Ethical Society at Sheidon Memoria y patients of the hospital next Tues- go to the patients for their own this = by Percival Chubb. 50) 000 PERSONS IN VEAR oe which SS sa . x - : ; | s PAIN GONE! RUB Branch of Provident Association REFUSE SUBSTITUTES! , E: et Tt Be Dia Af) onads Th 1S Ch ristma ) ; Devotes Efforts to Care of iE ; 4 SORE, RHEUMATIC ~°xccus Sexrces INSIST UPON jie Diamonds always ane 9. $ | a good investment, but just lin Ge —~ The Urban League of the St. Louis WW at this time they can be sa the splendid sy a Provident Association, which devotes 7 purchased more advantage- > 7; $e%7, 12> a=. and selections which we : = ; , ; roes, during the fiscal year encing =. + an Lit } — : * = A gerperg Aagocw ge ; nitend RBS exe foe > ee iE this opportunity. AR pistinum, | - —s ys: ORS, r. aoe ; one large, very fine quality diamond and -+ Men’s Scarf Pins er matched ones. ap. Str eos La Tat By ay , “ nave “big lee . 2 $ ‘ _ wn bs 4 Ci 8 tl,» BE in sc i, i Teale: ical + wale Ie

: Get a small trial bottle reached more than 3000 persons and , , Other Diamond Rings, mount- $40.00 to $1800.00 ef eid-time, honest ‘‘ St. Jacobs Oi) i with teachers and 51 Mild Weather Cold & Stormy Weather ot te white gold, $20 and up. Around Cap | Muffler Buttoned Around N sce co-operated from any drug store, and im a mo tunteers in the use four publi Muffler Buttoned - “4 Pg ve oe ae rhoos ehoiee diamonds, im_ the very meme you'll be free fram pains, aches school buildings as neighbor i } FOR BOYS, CHILDREN AND MEN newest designs, $5@/2nd up. LEE Re OR RS i. Ai ek PL he RN ARTA 627 is, Hi envied + %, “a Le re Ae th. ee. ee are gk a2 mages Ne fr Ba es eae a J — get se * —— —— tae ALLE 2 s ~ = > Tr? : = ~ The neigh bx : el ee ~ > ne oO tee CRS Reet eteaas ~ aag@e stiffness. Don’t suffer! Rub centers where classes in f rh@iima ‘ism awar. ing. art needle work. croch tin . S} } lealer not _—__ millinery and flower making were Ar ail leading id d 1] a} romoted. This depvartmen - —— a a °c Ne REN I ca a ca 6 Ry a teem SO BOSS 6 4 S6S66 BOS HTS SATHSE DE ADVERTIS=MENT. al art Cc iz . ) OO promoted eight community ente: > | Y BY cocnsnn ev: sunsenenmesnrantncsseecsreeeneeenennee mac TIM'S 2ATENT MUFFLER CAP CO.,INC. : : cin ¢ aaa The free dental clinic, which is 50-52-54 West 1 ith Street New York City , wee C2 — — 2 operated in co-operation with the , ’ — use of all negro public schoo! chil- _ dren. During the past year it served ; 806 patients. The commercial! value , the work a =~ of was more than $3600 — New appaartus valued at $390 was installed last rear and literature on 3Scent Bottle Stops Hair | éenta! hygiene and tooth paste were | | g ) : Failing Out—Ends Dandruff |‘“st>sree. : | | wae ee | | | '' oe ; 3 -- — Oy oe AS Ree \ e } I NE NE DTCC : ¥ m ay se sete eRe they —_ . > he Teh tee ial or Pe i pe AN aR RI Ea ete a a beh rage 2. kee > em peas - » “ c Raa Se 7 " Se & * rn = kya qi i emp - e ’ bh yy * ~ a AE or GP PS & ae ee Bb special price of - —-- S daee ; => - - 2 or & > : i ee SS me : “ - a “ - é ™ « “| 4 ans : " " >» 138. golden s Dec. 5 to Dec. 23. | The Advertising Club will hold an exhibit of advertising art at the Ad- vertising Ciub’s quarters at Hotel | Statler from Dec. 5 to Dec. 23. This will be the club's first exhibition }eevering the entire field of adver- , tising craftsmanship. | The exhibition will be divided in ‘eight classes consisting of art, re- production, printing. newspaper ad-— | Vertising. periodical advertising. di- ; : . ——— wa : ae ——— + | i > Pad ! = aye. ae ¥e rect mail advertising. display adver- i oS Se: ; : te.“ = itisine and complete campaigns _ “a - 2 : 7 as Visi A guaranteed Cak Heater iz > 2 rt r= — . lain black burns ~ = a * = Tt 3-P on Joffre on t to Orient P a $3.85 lece apes Suite ie. itn ae ,' j 7 ; : in. . «dees ——ae . % ee ee ee ae age, a. si MM Tr Sri ' holstered his I a hb h ro!! ™ : it -s Ma. Lis Suite |! 3 tered in riciy-celiered tapestry. has heavy ro.i - . eee aon 4 Ma s Suite ts uphok t ; } MARSEILLES. Nov. 26. Marsha] arms and made to give the maximum comfort. This suite is a late arrival from Joffre. who left Marseilles on Armi- of the leading upholstered furniture manufacturers in the country. The beautiful stice day to visit Japam. will alse illustrated above is our leading Yalue for Monday. make an extended tour of the coun- tries bordering the Pacific Ocean, in- cluding Indo-China, Siam and China. He has been engrusted by the French Government with the task of carry- ing to the chiefs of the Governments ef the Far Eastern states that par- ticipated in the victory of the allies the salute and gratefuiness of France. The present plans for the re- . turn trip are for the Marshal to look vouthfully brigbt, reach France by way of Honolulu. @ just twice as abundast. San Francisco and New York. eens $1 Cash Delivers Any | (Oil Mop and Polish #~ ALMAPHONE to Your Home This Week FREE | 6 Records and 1000 | 4 ae we Siete: With Every Almaphone we were eat te B . ‘ ‘abinet is dull] mahogany fzish. 40 inches @ozen of these Of1 Move. Bonbon or Olive Cut Glass Dish high. 17 inches wide. 18 inches deep. Dust- = , proof, self-olling motor, I-+imch felt-tep xcellent quailty heavy crystal sparkling turntable, universal teme « convertible They are the larce size fintsh. genuine satin cut sunflowers, hob reproducer. sliding tome modifer. speed reg- Oniy ome to a perscn. : stars. bright ieaves, mitered paneis, a vlater, stop brake. All parts are beautifully Ne phone er mail ocr- 4 crimped edges. ite ii eter hip Pe Ng a nasa cae eS ae te gh sey? , L* ae on on win os _ ~ : Cao A GR: ae Bll RA tap tee. SUA SPO” ¢ tel hae mt A full-size goiden ocak Kitchen Cabinet. equ! p- ped with al! comveniences: very Eigh sanitary Especia.iy priced = $24.85 Monday. Come see tt As low as Sis S@ Month, b . yA ee or es — a. se ‘ pM es wads - " r aos nga at AOD Si hn AE til CIE LE pT RN A LMI Es poe <t ant Bib

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On. ES SUNDAY. 5 iat NOVEMBER 27, 1983, ms ER 7. 1921. . : . : ' as | eS : Re owovemver SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers’ Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' i | | : : ae bs - >a REMEDY of postage, in order of a , pplication. ° di : BONBONS AND SIMP Give Productio : D Hay F Suff J —_—_—_—_—_ SWEETS. By L Theres. 4 yes: Friday. aban | — — by elderly Lg i ( i 9 enn S ay ever erers -— - : Discovers Simple ful book on sweet-making for the| A centennia] p: | : oR - E , ADVERTISEMENT. Gregory. “Though brief, this _ = § sa : i 3 —_ ——— study of the problems of exchange | a 7x x % \ Gs ‘ gS is remarkably thorough in its) a \ 0 Rie treatment of all the main princi- | . Tt ples of the matter. There have’ Fes aiso been added many valuable) , iy EZ. BE. Paddock, a physician of| tables, showing the conditions of | | , sh. City, Mo., is Be) 3 none on 4 various moneys before, during and A) ORV @ i book that tells how after the war.” 7 — ” — ~ - \° } ie hunéreds of people) PRESENT-DAY GOLF. By G. Dun- —— ad einen apnea : : | i ee x ot yoo sg lal gl can and B. Darwin. “George Dun-'! : — amen | | simple home method can is an expert exponent of the) = — ‘a i or of treatment in cases game, and Bernard Darwin is the) —— re | it on es Gell Bladder and Eo well-known instructor, critic and. ——— | ; ani? ‘gusociated with Gallstones. writer.” Partial contents: The! in|) ) ap od name to. Methods of Champions; The* | . et Paddock, Bor PD 201, Kansas City, Ma Transference of Weight; How 1 | feet a _namovenie Tray — “etd a Contains many il-|j i) ss as u one. | Te ae : PS are $16.85 NEW YORK’S FIRST MUSIC Peat Tp Niet : | Bg - WEEK. By C. M. Tremaine. This | i qeeniiyt iss iN | 3 is a chronicle of the first impres-| Mate es qi ' na iid | ee sive music week on a city-wide’ ere ||) ei 1a : basis. It is designed to acquaint | | Mf aes | | ) ihe 4 Aid e.4 other cities with the plans and! i Hk | \ achievements for enlarging the. a Hy) . opportunities to enjoy music. | ; | & THE AMERICAN RAILROAD | . | PROBLEM. By I. L. Sharfman. | “The object of this volume is to | . provide for the intelligent citizen | | | | | an analysis of the American rail- | dines Re : | : road problem as it presents itself | ihdenati | = | iB today. A study in war and recon- | Plate : 2 : =e En egyieng Toilet Table, in | struction. | ¥ = saan " oe eit | sree gs oak “ | — | Double is bel eco -xactly as pictured. A full-size Chifforobe, || | ! ; . French . 8 J ‘| « omand oa ke with five large drawers and gy ie large size Chifforobe in golden oak | _ This Chifforobe can be had in any finish desired Plate Mirror, Walnut, Mahogany . d 5 i hat box. Wardrobe space that will easily hold re . Construeted of golden oak throughout, : “ ainut mahogany = golden oak. Is exceptionally This ja exactly as pictured. | Bue wr ian a BR “ with four large drawers nd wardrobe sn: large, measuring 45 inches wide . and 70 inches ‘ull-sise mirror in wardro 4“ Bis six suits of clothes. This is a real value. For larve size - arcrope space, high. Has 5 large spacious drawers and exception- Measures 47 inches wide 43 .this week only they go at $16.75. , e 20%, —e Another value that will be ally large wardrobe for clothes. This is a $55 value. this you will be at | ; on é g — . ora to»~equal at $45 elsewhere. | Special for this week, only $31.75. offering. 7 4 309 \ _— Palen a — 3 PHONOCRAPHS AND RECORDS Wy nae ee aes 7 — i ’ » " t ur ate > Ger—the all-wood tone chamber which gives The ish desired at this low price of only. Heaters m an scoriass —«. oo ter te metas te es . q ; : . 2 -_ the derful ue Franklin ee. | Bmnswick the sweet tones for which it 1s noted. | ALL-WHITE ENAMEL PORCELAIN TOP oering in this stove. cial sale this week, only $7.96. -. 2 al i ‘ . . . ed » KITCHEN THIS COMPLETE LARGE-SIZE * Write, call or tele- phone for Free Booklet Pos M3 TABLE Just as pictured | with flour bin | and iarge size cutlery drawer. ; Mill prove to you ‘that they _ Tepresent the best values ob- » faingble in - popular-priced “What To Look j | Phonographs. _ For In Buying 2 EX. TABLE AND CHAIRS large size extension UO. ceaeaee * To buy any phonograph | , | steary Purmort Wamout “first hearing The | poe nctdpee- | lie. 4. wlll! OS Qe Se Be marheattn wate tamnn + 0008 inh betters sone Brunswick is.a mistake. ° j let and lecturer. £2.60 CASH, 60c WEEKLY Any Brunswick dealer will gladly demon- All Goode mated ‘gy : ae seal OA Jee Pe. Sea 5° ries - FRA AVENUE. coitiicnoven aamees aii Manufacturers Established 1 , | a, _- AE A BATES EO Oe Sasa Oy = — - : spate (2 y = : < ll aor x a; s : be: | Ns re Pe = ; Fit gg soil iis 5 ie — |

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_ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION That Thost it Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. _ DEPEND ON PROCEEDS OF WORK FoR WAGES [15585 Employes of. British Farm Owner = * Zurn Down Offer Made to Dis- : prove Large Profits. Br the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 26.—S. F. Edge. a clentist farmer offered some few “Weeks ago, to hand over farm land Walued at $100,000 to a committee of —nis“@mpioyes without cost, but sub- Jett.to the proviso that they should ay their own wages out of the pro- = —— - . ' It. is announced that they have de- “Fare - nd Edge has ex- } M mh ; lined the offer, | tended it to any reputable Iiabor : | ; ——___ Aa body, such as the agricultural work- 7 | = a SN ery unions. ha ; “The purpose of this offer.” said | ej | “i > & Baége, “is to prove to the trade un- “tons that farming. like every other industry, will only pay wages thay, are earned, unless they are drawn trem capital Agricultural laborers have been misled as to the profit a “. $585 “MOZART” Player Outfit farmer makes from corn-growing or oe ce ARR AUER VALE - wax. © , enitu N BROS. “FE THIS REM: . ALL E— ILL PAY YOU! ordinary agriculture, and it was to AT GOLDMA A. shes ie serful 88_Note “MOZART” PLAYER- tench therm the truth that I made PIANO—1 beautiful Parior Lamm, Sn Sine, gold or this offer. ola rose: 1 silk or velour Piano Scarf. any colcr; l Ptano-Player Bench; newest Q RS. Player Polis. 2 = “My employes on my farms, which $585 Valee. This wonderful §8-note Mozart Piayer- shave grown in the last two years Piano, on Special Saie. combiete with our great “ - “a 2 Som “rom a modest 50 acres to som? ee ether. This wangerful creation in a Blue Bird Din 3000 acres, have not accepted my of- her Set will lend a tone of refinement to any Yer, knowing that they will make | table. We have a limited number; Gtr can ad = a - . - abselutely free while they liast—a. Goidman more money in wages than they : Bros. Olive near 11th. oT | J — 4 could make out of the farm. rr Tr’. : , = \ a * Jt costs the Children's - “E now suggest that one of the | | _ | d - . a month to opera farms should be run on a co-opera- — im tive.echeme in charge of the work- ere and their unions. There would ; aie — fx , f =: + ee Ceeking Outfit ever assembied. Worth considerabiy mere than be ed. It would be possible, ‘ ’ . ie ad : > Pia. 1 el HES sails eeabs exo a oe iene gh +4 Oy a> Ve . a Adak Maile e ‘ a os npali aos Larger and more beautiful duates of St. Catherines 9 Phonograph for less money. —— Equal in size to those price Collece will soon have the luxury of 9 355 1. $59 higher elsewhere. Sm occasional bath in college build- | @ Has = tone, dura- : 2 : bility. teproduces as clear ings. It has been 486 years since as a bell—absolutely no rasp- thé colege was built. Students have ing eg tier etry —— - tion that has baftTile 1ono- fad -to bathe as best they could in ani saaivers der .pense—ab- their rooms or get baths elsewhere. solutely guaranteed. - After many years of agitation the - gomeervative authorities have so far Come in and Hear the Latest GnuBent as to allow three baths to be imstalied, but as there are some 70 VOCALION © residents, the news- RECORDS paper Old Cambridge says that, ac- ea cording to rumor, baths are to be a taken in order of seniority. Tenderiy—Fox Trot Tuck Me to Sieep My O14 Kentucky So es wry — — axe « 2 ra "ee 7 Oe ee Se ae ees ES PSA OL Te Ra SS Ee Te ee oes 0 Ree Ry 8 a tha ain eesti s'ttnes4 , 2 a iar BRO ial na 1 NY ae cate ier DOE BON BA et Shag SOR ROLF ne es RSS Fal tay Tye etd Seepage 2 AGE PES SAME Ka SORE SIL OER TE EI is hese GEE al bc eas rhe a ie pee , Bet chigar’ i: oy cE haa gt Paste “a g tr " Bevtval services under the leader- Home—Shannon Feur. 7 | Ship of the Rev. C. Norman Guice, Base Sager Value i rt . 2 : fal for your home? evangelist. will begin today at Shaw) Ha: ra ' : be ; . luy sech values as we here show om such easy terme? - 4 = . eur free offer with your NX Fk £ | lle—Fox Trot. Gveive M. E. Church, Shaw and Yoo Hoo—Fox Trot. Power Grove avenues, of which the Ma—Fox Trot. Rev. W. E. Brown is pastor. Serv-| Just Like a Rainbow fece will be held each night. — Wen Tret. at Ee ENDERLE’S $35 BRASS-BOUND CEDAR CHEST, 19° Tr idman Bros. are placing on spec sale 100 of these big. Deautiful, genuine Tennes- i cedar, Srass-Sound Cedar €‘hests. These are not cheap. undersized Cedar Chests. avertised every day, Dut are extra deep and reomy and 42 inches wide. o de convinced as to this remarkable value. take a tape measure and : Be sure to get one while them last. After ther are solid there @ at this price. REMEMBER, YOU GET A BEAUTIFUL DIN- HIS SALE C3 Dt ewlans ST Se tO e Sey . . Cash Delivers This Wonderful Martha Wash- =-=:- "= ington 100-Pc. Monogram Dinner Set to You = be og oe as hs ' " - P ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BANGE Riue ENTTIAL ON IT Ne Bigh-Oven Range price - - : thie wonderfa! gg oe yn Doe wend am — Dinner Set that sells for $75 ts any Sner or more eves cheer and warmth te the whole househeié— : aer of each initial Get one white ther last. Ne more to quick baker and heater. Will pay for iteeif in the saving of fuel 2 « year’s time. ds ae « e : : 4 . , — _ sah enatial. alienate hoes ra | . P pein!

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BEDROOM su a e pete ‘eS cw 7) ee Il eae pipes M SUITES AND Y¥ WILL is more beautiful then the « . finish, Remember our * a Olive. Breat freq ae Mi COOKING O ub Pian. wherein wonderful Afumi- y more than we this Set comprises, big and useful— for instance—=solid beautiful or use- home when you can terms? Remember eee, FOU. ccccseos $1 A MONTH Buys a ff BEAUTIFUL LAMP Bee our large selection. We place this $14.50 Lamp on special sale for. . THINK OF IT! , enuine Simmons - : $ ug. ae Pies 8 kofit, A genuine “Simmons” E @ fine Mattress and a heavy ail gular $40 value, all complete & » Just received special shipment _Price in order to dispose of t this offer doubly attractive we md a heavy senitery all-en \r ‘surely pay you to at this great month buys this outfit. Reme bere Goldman Bros., 1104-08 Olive S& fie ‘BUYS THIS | WM.ROGERS & SON ee - en ° ~~~ eee — ~ eee i a ‘thildren or adults, is asked to call at 'Vanol Building, Olive "Wandeventer avenue, and ‘will be given their old territory if ‘application is made at once. “ginging before the house in which a 'tandle shines the box is carried to 'the door for such contributions as the residents care to make for the ' has in charge: ’ are always welcomed, and this is the ' Mrs. George C. Hitchcock is pres- | ident of the board of the Children’s Aid and chairman of the caro! fes- -Uval with the*following assisting: 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH General News theas% “| » ‘eee * ign ade 2 eo Yee a Ase hone he ales iene 2 we@ny hee seabesg | Vice chairmen, Mrs. Sidney Schwab and Mrs. Marion C. Blossom; chair- ' PART SIX men of hotels in which there will be = SOCIETY PREPARES 4 noonday carol singing, Mrs. Guido j 4 Pantaleoni; downtown district, Miss HH] Louise Kroeger; West End, Mrs. vi Willard Boyd; North End, Mrs. Charles L. Passmore; South End, 'Miss Lucy Wulfing; distribution, | a con ti 'Mrs. Thomas C. Hennings; musical | | ’ ion Arrang-| ss; | Cuncren 's Organizalic 18" | clubs, Mrs. William: A. McCandless; | | ing Bands to Sing in Holi- schools, Mrs. Fred day Celebrations. Eiseman; churches, Mrs, Dorsey Jamison; | downtown buildings, Charles Wig- | gins; moving picture theaters, Mrs. | Ellis Fischei; costumes, Mrs. Ralph | children, | a candle in every house and a wae in every block,” is the aim of Thompson; presents for tee Children's Aid Society, which has | Mrs. Charles Nagel. preparations for the annual «tmas BY ‘ol singing, which ne aires Sains. which BAR - ASSOCIATION TO MEET on ss of the holiday celebrations. ‘State i demands upon the society this | mer have been greater than ever be- Lawyers’ Organization Will Convene in Kansas City Thursday. The Missouri Bar Association, of, pand also the receipts have been | which Francis M. Curlee of St. Louis | than in previous years. Many |i, president, will hold its annual | have been subscribers have been | meeting in Kansas City Thursday | mpadle to contribute this year. and Friday. The headquarters of the | “It costs the Children’s Aid almost | ossociation will be at*the Beuhlebach | 4000 a month to operate, and this pote]. g the’care of hundreds of chil- Newton L. Wylder, president of | The Aid Society is indorsed the association in Kansas City, will | by Bishop Tuttle, Archbishop Glen- | nen the meeting with an address of | Rabbi Harrison and ministers wejcome. The election of new mem- @ many denominations, as well a8 | bers and of officers will be part of ye heads of social agencies dealing |tpo pusiness. ih problems of family welfare. » An appeal for leaders of carol 1 in all parts of the city is made The National City Bank Club, by the Children’s Aid Society. Last | -omposed of the officers and em-| 4 about 250 different groups/ ployes of the National City Bank of | but there were many com-/g¢t Louis, was organized at a meet- plaints that people had put candles |ing at the bank Tuesday. The fol- Me their windows, and no one sang in |jowing officers weréelected: Pres- heir blocks. Anyone willing to /ident, Ned H. Goldsmith; vice prest- | aa group of from six to 12/ dent, L. E. Demper; secretary, Bet- tve Prosser; treasurer, Arthur C. Sears. Victoria FLAT WALL WHITE FACTORY INTERIORS is a great Light Saver Ready for Use and Easily Applied. Jefferson and Gravois Avs. Bank Employes Form Club. Chilcren’s Aid headquarters, Street and signify All who sang last year routes. Each group has a script box, and after the Children’s Aid The carol singers children wh tenth caro] festival of the Children’s Aid. : ATELY’ Guaranteed Clothes on Credit Convenient Payments CheerfullyArranged You Get the Clothes on First Payment Men and Women Cash or Credit Read Gately’s Our Prices Are the Liberal Terms Same to Everyone Gladly and wiil- And we make shoe our terms irate fe" eboney ment and $1 and liberal that you’ll ifind it no har dship to pay for your pur- chases. arranged. 108 Stores Sell for Less Dress Sale Brand-new Dresses that comprise broken assortments of finer Dresses Which several high-grade makers Closed out to us at a sweeping sacri- fice. Included are many one and two of a kind styles. Positively every Dress a marvelous value. : Choice of 300 at ‘One Low Price Actual Actual a Dresses Models for Street and _ Afternoon Wear ins Poiret Twills Canton Crepe Crepe de Chines aes Swe Newest Styles—Newest Trimmings— All Colors—aAll Sizes Men’s Overcoats, Special, $27.50 Second Floor—Over Kresge’s Mlevater Sixth Street Seetewer Wartenaten Aveune LYS 2 GOOULSD = ee : GOOD: em em ee D WASHINGTON - - ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1291. Train Whistle Routs Lions. NAIROBI, British East had taken possession, one in the tele-| driver expresed it. Africa,| graph room and one in the refresh-| from the engine whistle caused the A few shrieks — 17.—Officers on a train arriv-| ment room, while the other came out! lions to decamp, whereupon the sta- a at one of the stations on the! and stalked up and down the plat-| tion staff emerged from a building ganda railway found three lions form, “in true official style,” as the| some distance away. Walter Brinkop a Candidate in Cal-;Republican nomination for State | ifornia. Brinkop, former Assessor of St. | ly. Louls, will be a candidate for the California since 1910. citation from Gen. During the Commissioner of Los Angeles. ~~ » ae ———e ee 9th and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM—16th and Cass | . ohn toe 278 _o- Ey : | 2 —_ the dressing table. dresser as well. Queen Anne Bedroom Suite, $198.00 A seven-piece Suite in the much-desired Queen Anne design, as illustrated. It is substan- tially put together and is handsomely finished in American walnut. large and well proportioned. Note particularly the unusually convenient arrangement of There are French plate mirrors on the dressing table and on the Chair, rocker and bench have cane seats. All the pieces are You don't often find suites at prices like these 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite, $118.75 What do you think of that—an 8-piece Suite—table, buffet, one armchair and five straight chairs, in the William and Mary design and American walnut finish—for only $118.75. The buffet has a French plate mirror, the table is 54 inches in diam- eter and the chairs have slip seats of genuine leather—blue or brown. i: ———-—— «+ - « ~—— 2 @- - - - _— o he ees 6 Oe . eee eg eo@e e > met 2 ' Ye . . . 7 = RS aan eee The a ee, ata ee te se eh Pt team igh hey 8 bie tc Dna - = m a Peay = ~ [ ’ RR weet me nh. tne a — ” » — wk - were aad " ~ ) pee ee “# Se a Bi Atte Ty oie o-1 Sanemy Wes 4 a i yen, \ oe oe ae v's awe * ~ . ‘ Om Ae Seow as . om me eee - * » 2 ee - . —= .* ll ~ ces! a. 2 er ae Lr e & . ¥ wa, a e.ae ok ee — Ce a ‘ as, « * a * - “i hes * ww - - ” - > ne He —*@ - 4 2 tee os s. * os a e > = ee * , Pei. “ af > ‘ e bend > ue ‘ P M ee . » -* > > ee > ~*~

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ST LOU POST-DISPATTH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. "Ss SQUIRREL GREAT AID og Only 25c a Da NG IN REFORESTATION @ > = LOUIS’ LEADING CUT RATE DRUG eae ae ees || JOMNSON BROS. * pom whip S fone ys Sala DRU G ~ -— wee Seventh St.— Cor.StCharies:” _ ‘Manicare : | a Srectal te fhe Poset-Diepatcr Grafonol ae ee pime squirrel is ene of the greatest , ® aids to Lucile Sam iz his reforesting This is all it costs to purchase this newest — work in the Northwest advantage is Our terms are so mod- — ~ & taazen of the immense store of pine Ce ati 25 - , - cones the squirrels hoard away each Miu 4 ay fall apd the best seed is secured. Squirrels usually cache away four or five times as much food as they need im Winter, so the raids on their seup- piy does not leave them to go huz- gry. th janted : . The $2.00 and $3.00 emes The $4.0 and $5.90 omes ~% « .- * wall = bed 2 , : Pi . —— : Our present stock of this popucar model Grafonola | ie ne a ne ng will be sold at a saving of $40. Was formeriy $120— fil of trees are planted year- now only $85. Guaranteed by the Columbia Grapho- 89c *1= * phone Co. and Widener's. | 85c u ecor $s Price of — With seeciings. Some of these piant- ad . Just a few more icft for Monday's selling and there will be " C thn: ef mu Eye a. si: aseptic Strops 5 mo more te sell at this price. Please shop eariy. 62 wanes 288 the tees Os ee In the same great pur- : les, railway ties and ese ee cane ee 7 nine timbers hen nearly 100 —— “ Place Your Order Early Monday penuh ont hep. WR guediens aul and $400 Strops. Eack Christmas Terms Now—Select your Christmas Grafonola now, while ble tu . Doug: one bas self hone in han- is choice of all models and all fimishes. Delivery will be made now or ee ee ee SN ee Ae sie 00g ake om; Srey 4 , a Dees . : % x ‘ . ; * . 4 _ eae eS SR Oe. ae ie Lay ot “hi fhe ie eS ap tataF eer oy om 2 ee Ri eae: te ~ 0 “~ ¥ G 7 a i") » Ni r . 9 ’ u " * : fen Hes gee 99 Mt MO 4 . ee ae Wr rte aye cones Dra aggeek? hone, igri’ ee ae eee eee ee A “— % if ’ ere _ hte das apie : et rea eS a 3 is Phe ee game Oh . * Ss, : : : Magis J wins ee ’ fabian Beh bye fh r $e Wate : Aa Re eae, es is ps : ; bi y hugh 4 ‘ es r) PS ¥ Bu? e . - *y i * wv, cs | M4 a + t, - Sm * % 5 Va - ale el? Bea 1, ; p> are ee ee a 6 bagibhe " w . AES Mi hae 376 Re ‘ . » y 7 4 wt , * en ve he ne re Ait tnt, era Ae bry pi gh ih “‘ et eee gett tee air bes Ss . - we i & _ . £7 - , ~ Bint 5» Mama ir tte: F we De > 5 se walt ld e * M 4 » a pes n oY - , ‘ ~ “ Sol Ye gp Rae Dae eka catanee st any, a ¥ ‘ ra Rus day Ks few ae anys Lei ox : Tm Pag he ey : igs oa PE DROS 0 yo me Set res, tye : A ee ie inter? F ¢ 4 bes bs Posy ae ae fi, aw KR PE EE et CE eS Pay Peay aa: : Re BD BP Seta SS EE ae ; # 4 re 4 pele z eS Ce Oe oe a a 8 rt oa. ae spade: LY SRB ¥ SO ee is tae zt ih *" > _ ey to anemic business men at a famous sani- tartum im Battle Creek. For raisins are rick in food-fron which promotes energy and vigor. Men SUN-MAI ise Sun-Maid Raisins, made from CaS- fornia’s finest table gTapes—American rai- sms. processed and packed immaculately in & great modern Calitornia plant. Seeded (seeds removed): Seediess (grown —— ey that counts. Ty tomorrow. Learn for yourself how good stewed raisins are, and how the men folks like them. RAISINS without seeds); Clusters (om the stem.) Alse & fine, everread> desert, Rasins are cheaper by 30 cent thas erip—sece that you get in your Maul the compon for free bow of tested recipes witich describes 100 attractive waye to saree =. a ~ = -_~s we!) *, o> Free fe2 2 Recipes im a Ses book to any- z 4 ing Raisine fer Hicaith and Beauty.” Name. 2 ad ef rour fee beok Sun-Maid Recipes” and new book “Eas- Street. Seeeceeecenaneseeang | Cry_* LTitivyiri;iirittitltitptitr Woman Changes Mind on Way to Hospital Age np Gh whasere, «aé- i ip the best thing i hare ever seu” (Signed) Mba Geerge Tagiar. t bere. It is -he mast com piste se stem cc eaaser pubic. | | tf ! eC tfmmediace.» releving preswure on : = Ww estemiehing the great ammount af pelecmeus metter Adtierka Grawe fom the a/i™mertary canai—mat- ‘rr You nerer theug’t was i Year ore i rt i i SP re.

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STNDAY. p SOVEMBER °%. 193L ee ee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION | Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOU's POST-DISPATCH - es mien a a ania a aaeeestisenunsmeeeemnns ramen mee ~ eS sete et - Setre 3 rod : RRS Pe + . * a ° = aes ” 4 whee . : +. - cod setseee:s- rs 5s aires “ts br iteaty : + rt: a i ; Br ’ . e353 ae > oo3- 33; ee > 33% Mt: : ? $33 3 ; 33 : 3: oh - +45 = gi} i : . : ay ‘. it ‘oghs es: resi a Pty: +. : : ; + - . ° f: r ; Fi: | 3 ; 35 3 : sagicipecns ot+0955ess thee: : i Pe ittretbes: fF , oon >. : Bist tones: sbesaetes ssssc208 3 rs 2 S333 : rétes Bet = . b+ tee ++ sere et teeee ; . F : $ ; ; ess pis 4 233 -ritg psestesc? Pog osee: : as >see Pho oses got tbe te3s 57134 : Tit teete sess st S33: 333 , . z . : Saea sshisshes sass 3 4 “+ * . oe * o oa $5523 ! oo ; x - rt ye °- + $45 +e +? o- Do P ; ttt: - t- sedetetsdi.. -2a8t* it 2° > oeete sos ee : ¢ 33s * errr) “ 3357 > oat : 33 383 J . _ * z oi ees - seeas : e F Offered FREE to Hustling Boys The outht includes Locomotive, Pullman Car, Observation Car, 16 feet of track in 12 sec- tions—straight-and curved—and a transformer that supplies electric current from an ordinary eee Ts electric light socket, in just the right voltage for safe, low cost operation. (Dry cell batteries oo may be used if preferred.) The locomotive has two sets of drive wheels, each 2’ inches in Gare. diameter, connected in pairs and driven by separate motors. : —_ AEC thers $1.00 to $15.00 $3.00 to $30.00 values. IVORY y Toilet Articles in this former prices. HAIRBRUSHES —- + aeeee . - ae é6)—i‘i coe phe: ¢ . a vi @ * 6 Se tarmides ra et a . * ; ie : ; * ; ; : 2 $ Fi a PER abe: Re F i en ee a MOF re We Oy vets > gle a > Ne 1 2. a : OE NS Elly EEL OL ALE ie 8 ae et > oe ete nA é « “wy ppg Dery Pe bent , = | = 4 fis FS EG ee 3 4 Lo i ee ; ee ‘ x! q . De Rt i ll IM the ay tde cm porenw bali a PIS mee st ee ene Me Pn oy >. » oo ee , & > » 3 ea A eel ld i tahini arated atte eae ne a ae eww ¥ rey wae . : ek I . _ a) 4 > Fle tw A . owrig ? AR® Pee sees.) ee | oy ee *- * **?e* a a ste ++ CD w e8 * + a iY od wee th - ay : * He tee #4 :* & eRe os a -* we ~ * 4 See pha 7 7) +“ . ogee ae my . oY. , > , ee * . a SE LABELS PETITE LER IEE INE TREY a Rta Si mer nes 5 Pai * re id - -* a iia. 9 : > ad a Peas “ ho — ae - hy “ pes x 2 «“ aeyte z PS dace ~*~ a

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Anv Other St Newspepet. us made by Marie Hayes, 16 years old. Ward testified that he met the to a hotel. TEXAS Bi UE BONNET of Madison, who said that Ward girl accidentally in St. Louis and for a room for her, and then ' to stay. he took her when she told bane ber to a St. Louis hotel 4 him she had no place to his own home. ena one A Meal From Pods of Plant Leaves Animal Either Dead | or in a Drunken Stupor. | AUSTIN, Tex.. Nov. 24.—When t"* hilis of Central Texas in midsu>.... Lady =. £ One 50c Jar of (Hair Mets Elcaya Cold |°27ic% Cream DOZEN, To every customer purchasing Wut Gene eee PERFUMES AND SANITOL Tooth Paste Tooth Powder or Face Cream 19¢c SWEETHEART Piver’s Azurea, Floramye or La Trefie Face Powders 79¢c pi bo € 4 on 2 — liner oe ee ie ae ee ae eee oe ee er ee oe pA igat cc ootgte “ates eae ; . a * ™ 4 4 q - * A ws 3 oe Se nets 3 Ape Pe ovhes ERT New ar t ee % eet eC Pg > i : rl ; re . Ss £34 Toilet Water a9 VW AIAN Beethoven’s Genius What would the musica! world gve to FACE POWDERS A perfect pianistc reproduction, giving ind * us . * @epartment officials say this name was given the flower because in an- cient days it was known as the’ “wnlf of the soil” lt was generally know the master’s own interpretation of his mmmortal somatas! Today, the works of composers and the mterpre- tation of the classics by hving masters every shade of tome color am¢ mterpre tation w accomplished The Apollo brings to every home a Cerper musica understanding throuch the imspiraton 100 0 0 IO CIOL 50c Hytone 25c Dirlove TOILET WATERS Piver’s Vegetal, all odors. $1.10 supposed that this name was applied because it was thought that the plant took the moisture from the | geil. But with the discovery that it is dead!iy to sheep, agricultural offi- clais are prome to believe that it was. ealied “lupinus” because & killed | sheep. sheep being prey for wolves. The seeds of tHe plant are most poisonous, with the pods and leaves. lees harmful, the department de-| elared. | The bivebonnet does rot grow much in West Texas, where the big | sheep herds are found. despite the fact that it meeds only a poor sol] te | gather its necessary elements for mn, ta te John J. Ward. an emplore of the Agmerican Car & Foundry Co at Madison. Tll.. was acquitted by a fury i@ the Federal Court at East St Lewis Wednesday of a charge of Vidiating the Mann act. Ward was indicted as the result of a statement ' Why Try to Treat Piles from the Outside? You Can Not Possibly Reach the Real Trouble With Ointments, Salv $ 29 Dilators or Other Local Treatments—They May Ease for the aan, ” é ae But Can Never Heal Where They Can Never Reach. _—— = We Can Prove Every Statement RAZOR STR That We Make =s There is only one sensible, sure and Safe way to treat piles and prevent them from coming back every few weeks to anzey and pain you again. This is by permanently healing them with the Page Internal Treatment. While the Page treatment includes both an ointment and bowel regulator, we tell you frankiv and honestly in our directions that these will give you but temporary relief—Baut that Permanent Benefit will come from the Page Pile Tabiet. This is & very pleasant tasting tablet and you will enjey chewing one or two after meals. This System for the Cure of Piles has been sold for More Than a Quarter of a Century and is endorsed in Thousands of Letters Reporting the Cure of cases that seemed berond hope of relief: Let Us Send You a Trial Package Absolutely Free. Just Send Us Your Address and Name on the Coupon i of treating Piles. INSIDE and rearung influence of the best music exactly as piayed by the greatest artists Piano. oy POLLO Reproducing PIANO The significance of the Apollowsave (ali and Hear The Apollo We'll be glad to play your fevoriee selections on the Apoilo, so vou may are for posterity through the Apollo 7 polite est Pale. Erte RD 1 P3 Oe anh tnes lie ope tines WARS ae ais a yee * S i . 4% . S 4 \ Ds ’ - » eb * eS . 4 4 Ss a OL ee Pe othe. ty BA, by whan 4 Pe Bs Aaa ints : Pu oe ay : . % £3. stake > PF. ides ie BOR et . ae P . y AR’ a ee = Sh y 7 aN e _ way wen j j ye Ls Srad 28 Perch 298 erie ts May S Sigel Be ee ee eee me ers oo . Sa ' hie Scale ee ere ep he , Bet bo py Rages oy sie ase im i ee eg Ma DE AF bs F ; , 4 Bria! mw 2 , Se oe a Nay pike chara : as ~ . « AIT Ay Aer iaheh bbe pe A Age | ce A a ai an ea $2.00 Rieger’s Garden Queen, Mon La May Powder.... Amour or Sweet Kiss Toilet Wa 75c Spring Maid — c $1.25 Dierkiss Bau de Vegetal DSc ‘Greatest Pocket Knife Sale of the Vear -tandard Brands gai gh : ¥ "—- 2 Sted Lain ; Se REECE , eh oS Pe es, te EROS D, LL OO LEO EEE Mi ODES SE BEE A ce Bie ONE ai 3 r ‘ , oa he rf ee ee Bd See . me & ot oo alate abe. = ment is made of spirally weund wire. Fully gucsrastecd. Comes in two stzes—S- 50 and $1248. Personal Xmas Greeting Cards ' quote below letter received from a patient utiered from piles for 25 years before trying our method of treatment. The one BIG recommendation | of this method of treatment is the PERMANENCY of the bene : “= 7h > em 24 ~ TF it eaFeee f+ Agee a A ~ ha . . "Ae 3 i, : nae ot >. “ a: ¢ “th Bacon. a 25 Cards and S] 55 <= § } cueune der oan ie than to E forded by the PAGE PILE TREATMENT ed chen “ait two or three days for avelopes .. . a Is Worth All the Money in a Bank. i we, 3 ame ace adaress Elastic Stockings and im & ngs J Abdominal Supporters Elastic rear Pile Tablets are surely wor- | “t iieceniiiithatetieate Knee Caps. ‘ was troubled with bieed- | was il .| @ectors had said ther: “Ang ont = otf and on. for six years: that would do me ose pace “eg me Silks, $5, 36 and $7 t get anythin te cure them tm the daily | °OSTSton. First I tried a sample Sincerely yours, ot your Pile Treatment and was . Ww t dear 7 : r} : em i ordered 8! Box 25. Tallassee A?: F 584 sizes; “Champion” brand Rexall Remedies ire guaranteed to give satisfaction to the user or every cent paid for them will be promptly and uncompiainingly regular a “ment and now [ feei i an rad advise a.1 people Biles to take 1) ‘ . & guliterer from piles. or Free Proof Pa if ef ; i i ‘ 733-J. Page Bidg.. Marshall. Mich. Without any cost or obligation on my part, please send me s trial package of your Combination Treatment for Piles. i FEET : : f i

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SUNDAY, | : p_ NOVEMBER #4, 1 @ _sROvEMBER 27, 1921 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY, CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —————-} ty" — . is i; * gy Association Organizing. ~eaghe inaugurating a campaign rious places in the county ‘in the | ‘the late John A. Griswold, Troy cap-|dore Roosevelt, now Assistant Seo- | He is a yee of Dr. William Sew- | the son-in-lqgw of the ~~ Endieott poonwAy. Ark.—Members of the wed ¢ formation of units in all sec- | interest of the association. The an- | italist, furnished the money with | retary of the Navy. He was opposed | Peabody, headmaster ctor, recast County Poultry Associa- ae of oo county. Several promi-/| nuai poultry show will be held oor come John Ericsson built the Mon- | by Fontaine Taliaferro, a war vet- seenmore bave been visiting va-' Dec. 1 to 3. uring the Civil War veran who, like himself, possessed an | Vanderbilt. He was graduated from | Scania was elected to the Assem.- | le enviable record. ° Yale in 1913. re from Nassau Gounty to fill the’ Webb also was elected to the As- Both young men Seat formerly occupied by Theo- |sembly, but from Duchess County.’ taste for politics. Davison, who is) firm. ———— a | | Work Under Direction of Exten- EVERYBODY'S | Tile daha atgeeatinemente ' sion Department of College of Agriculture. | *7 : Hi) . | § ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. DRUG S$ ORE : & ta ; LINCOLN, Neb.—How to keep the | : & 3 : : | P : doctor off the farm is the mission | - F MME [7 Ay of Louise N. Murphy of the exten- | $1.50 $4 - © . Wy, (MA a sion department of the Nebraska | — @ j ii Tie ‘ jer-Kiss = F iar if PvE ; | Agricultural College, and she is trav- | me - F ) eS | , * aA ciing over the State teaching farm | . > > awn | women how to be healthy and how | Ounce, . : to avoid contagion when disease ap- She | . ~ \ / » © ” _ 1 19 7 “ p Ps ~ " ® od pears in their neighborhood. S| bal 5 ‘J tu i / 2, xperience makes use of the movies. | 4 a ae a. wey . me vai Nie hy : ous ; ies F Ay saree he a ah ee ee: 4 Miss Murphy gets the wives and | deughters of the farms together an‘ then she gives them a talk on health | end interests them in the formation of health clubs. As a result of her. work already many rural communi- | XECU TORSHIP of other men’ 8 tes have organized such clubs and they are in r. flourishing condition. | ; : = x \ uf Sprinkler e = Sees = \ Hi li d b - Ceee ee eae Tope |i sh ee ae Ws | affairs is a specialized busi eee an a a 2Sc _ s ZEA Md . di a al tcp speed. Miss Murphy hopes io | Be 8 ome if ness. An mar%rviau rarely has rake every member of the health | : ¥ 7 "| ,clvubse a missionary. i} an opportunity to acquire all the g “Nebraska heads the list of states | wf iis the union it the number of cases i} Whe . : ‘ ‘of smallpox,” she said. “This is | RAS ticura, Germicidal ag: 02 Ende , necessary qualifications for this | be cause people fail to observe the | ii * poe Ey cor See 3 m ,ordinary rules of health. Take the | 87x : : sta work. farm women; they are so busy at clive Shaving Cream.......23— = heme that they feel that they can't | itt Samar eas , H UP “ V 2 — The wide experience of this Com- ctl condition and yet when the ma Ix THE HOUSE OF KIESELHORST ter of health rules and regulations “fe cas” onatnt is Cheee Sieeiiten a Se has had the honor of serving the ee oe people of St. Louis | l | | aa he {et 1 mean a /, ) ’ Spx ‘s Unscented Soap, 1c; 5 for Be dl ie a ee pany, m acting as Executor and meetings such as I have been con-| R&A and vicinity. This most significant fact will be of distinct ad- DENTIFRICES ae F a *. +. *~ + a me > + a ee - - eT eee eG be - +4 4, “ oh bin ddl Ste Cp ea: ph aag e aitltian odpm leh tt eth NIE ee Ray iere BS Ode ee ee re ae eee ‘ Y — ins “i ~ i ~~ “ b - : ¢ hy tn” my “ o. ¥ 18ce; 3 for ae LIA Y - Setbiichceah ‘bl ie oe ee ee area te * Pe bo 2s es ++ + ~~ * le oe » > ** “‘~ iw > TE hes oa,» ~ oo 8 ee “es ee > “ , one s & Liggett’s of Liggett’s Assorted Chocolates— 1.10 the Pound Assorted Chocolates at — $1.50 $1.75 the Pound 186 A a A RA ON RR RR AR cH GEIS THE ORIGINAL JLA AND HAWAIIAN CING iety Shimmie Dolls” | Regular $5.00 Values. $2.98 and $3.48 _ CKIE Legge ecne Ne =| : NDIES | =| fF | Say “BAYER” when you buy ASP é ite) es RAY | ” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting 3 5 SS | \\ia Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions: for. ) s | — fo Be ae Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism =” care ip = Neuritis Lumbago ‘Pain, Pam package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of tablets cost only few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 tablets. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE, CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH' ; NEW HIGHWAY LAW MARKS STEP FORW Concentration of Federal Funds Commended as Advance m Administration and Con- struction Practice. The day when the Federal Gov- ernment will take over the main in- ONEIDA TRUCK CO. ESTABLISHES BRANCH The Oneida Motor Truck Co. of Green Bay. Wis... who have been represented in St. Louis for the past several years by Aldrich Stephens Motor Co.. 3027 Locust street. as distributers for Oneida trucks, have absorbed the local company and es- tablisked a factory branch at the same address. The factory branch is known as Oneida Missouri Motor Co., with Mr. A. G. Ingram in charge. Mr. In- gram came here from Boston more than a rear and a half ago for the Oneida interests. — terstate highways of the nation, Wa5 available for highway use will effect brought measureably closer by the recent emactment of the Townsend highway bill in the opinion of Roy D. Chapin. chairman of the High- ways Cemmittee of the Nationai Automobile Chamber of Commerce. “While -the new highway act not all that students of the question would like to see.” said Mr. Chapin. “the law as it now stands marks a distinct step forward in the evoilu- tion of our highway pelicy. Under a saving of millions of doilars in the purchase of equipment and will modernize highway methods of con- struction and maintenance every- where. “Another provision of far-reach- ing importance is that requiring that states must match federal funds with funds from State sources or so con- trolled. with a qualifying time hmit of three years ti permit necessary changes in State laws to meet these The new speed wagon bodies have just been announced py the Reo Mo- ‘ter Car Co. All three of the new | jobs have enclosed cabs designed es- (pecially for winter trade. Panei sides, screen sides and an open sides job constitute the three latest mod- eis. The panel outfit consists of two large side panets, a screen back of the driver's seat and a pair of screen doors in the rear. and is equipped with a new style short canopy cov- ering the express box. The present standard express box is ysed in this combination by add- ing the patel attachments. [ft car- ries the added demountable feature and can be rearranged quickly to suit the load. : The open sides job also inciudes the closed eab, as does the new screen job. The cab has an in-built | integral. windshield and seat — | APPERSON FACTORY With the approach of winter, at- tention to the cooling system of cars is required by automobile owners. With the thermometer hovering ‘around the freezing mark owners should take precautions, because carelessness or forgetfulmess may mean trouble. A summary ef the opinions of motor car- manufacturers as to the value of various antifreeze solutions shows a decided preference for alco- hol and giycerine. Natural alcoho! does not act on metal or on the rub- ber connections. But the alcoho! in the solution will evaporate more rapidiy than the water. The solu- tion should be watched carefully and the alcohol replenished from time to time. If $6 per cent alcoho! is used, th following solution will be fourd ade- quate for all ordinary temperatures: Alcohoi Weter Approx. Speci- Will by Volume. by Volume Sc Graritr. ; at 3 parts 0.97 10 above zero 2 parts 0 94 Zero 1 part 0 935 20 below tero Neutral glycerin does not act on Harry B. Marshall, for the past 12 | Fears manager of the St. Louis dis- trict office of the Electric Storage | Battery Co. of Philadelphia, manu- |caeturers of the Exide battery, has been promoted to manager of the) railroad sales department of the company, with headquarters {n Phil- ‘adelphia. Marshall's promotion foliows the creation by the Exide factory of in- dividual departments for each of the various kinds of business in which “storage batteries are used. T. P. O'Malley, who bas becn 42- sistant to Marshall, has been #p- pointed acting manager. During Marshall's reign the local district office annual business has grown from $386,990 to $1,442,900. WESTERN AUTO AGENTS FOR GENERAL TIRES The Western Automobile Co. one of the oldest automobile firms in St Louis. distributers of the Pierce-Ar- row passenger and commercial cars. Contrary ters. decision of General Cc. Durant relinquished control last _year have been busy formulating | po mobile Co. announces that the new plans and policies which are being gradually executed. Under this reorganization numerous ofi- | ‘Auburn Mound City Auto Co. cials have been shifted about, plant operations in a few cases have been ‘rearranged, and buildings not needed hare been disposed of. All this has given rise to consider- able speculation ag to the future of the big motor combination, and) while officials naturally are reiluc- ‘tant te discuss their plans in de- tail, they are emphatic in declaration | that none of the five remaining pas- senger car divisions is for sale. In order to more thoroughly clearify the situation President Pierre 8S. Du- Pont issued the following statement: “It is but natural that there should Central Gea ESTABLISHES BRANCH metal, but does act on ruber connec- has been awarded the agency of | have been constant gossip during the tions. If used the hose connection® :he General cord tire manufactured past few weeks while automobile should be examined frequently to py the General Tire and Rubber Co.,/ Price revisions were under way. The oe ‘prevent disintegration and conse- azron’ ©. for St. Louis and adjacent / policies of the General Motors Cor- the mileage in the State as @ sys- “The authority granted the Secre- cipal cities throughout the country, quent leaks. It can be prepared as territory. poration with respect to certain of its tem and of this 7 per cent, three- tary of Agricultur to undertake the Apperson factory of Kokomo, follows: c. J. Conners has been appointed |™anufacturing divisions were not = ! . 2 & _ =. > ; : if more advanced and where the State Without automobiles city rents than twice as much territory. ° ig ae its provisions, Federal aid can n° conditions. The broadened defini- longer be scattered broadcast. Each tion of a highway department will State Highway Department is now require proper organization of these nes siiees tk eile Gains compelled to designate 7 per cent of important units in the future tablishing factory branches prirz . — » Pt o~ In keeping with the policy of es- ft — PON AEN the GAIA AN he ERY VINE I oR ape — EE ’ centrate more than 60 per cent Of» -ges| There are others but suf- the Apperson factory, who arranged Prosperity is coming! Railroads) their funds on the primary inter- | ticient have been enumerated to for the purchase, stated that the Without automobiles many sub- will be rebuilt. Highways will be state roads : | et ‘ | . oe one ea - ‘show that the educational campaign bramch would retain the name and urban pouses would be abandoned. improved and extended. | | ~ | ae woe = ape — waged by Senator Townsend to bring premises of the former company, | | . : . = - - : i¢ states to pursue the policy ai about a clearer appreciation of the and that L. F. Jalageas, who was . | the company, : ready adopted of building the most ‘importance of the highwar problem, general manager of mmupertant reads first. lhas been a successful one.” had been appointed branch manager. | . “ Will Stimulate Main Highways. | | “The immediate effect of this act | will be to stimulate the construction | - SICKLES ! and maintenance of the trunk high- ied Se thane states which becowse | AUTOMOBILE WINTER REQUISITES ee SALE ren REPUBLIC © AMERICAN-AKRON made much progress toward an adequate system ef connected high- Sale Prices Effective Nov. 20, 1921. All Going at These Prices. ~ Kea Slee Soap Welle , [tion with its business stabilized and highway departments desire to COM-) mines are some (~ ° as well as prevailing traffic needs comforts. All dealers sei! them. gTades Quality Goods. Buy new .. The mew and flexible formula for rect from us. your Cealer canZot supply you. buy di- and be prepared. Ivu cannot do with- pani Sends aietan wil be Iee-centh- AUTOMOBILE ROBES, HEATERS, GLOVES Some Sickles Saddlery Co. apprepriations for forest roads and trailg which reach a total,of $15.- Established 1834 Washington Av. at 2ist St. TOPS MADE AND REPAIRED. | ' | | 2 —_ ; ~—36x4h. a ly /_ w9, Rs The game is true in the clause which Bal eke eee ye ae i ee pee |, ae ¢ Re Te hs pep Rr se i . a ae * dal ¥ . o ih ie ae ree oe eto rur, a * me “omy Wm ° OMA: cu ee ay ets 000.000 for the next two years. The elamse which directs the Secretary of War to transfer to the Secretary of Agriculture surplus war materials ee aa ps "| aes > 7 en To Automobile Dealers and Their Customers standardized units, are the names, Con- tinental, Timken. Borg & Beck and Spicer, makers of motors, axles, clutches and universal joints. The establishment of St. Louis Head- quarters where all parts are available for standardized units, marks a step forward which enables dealers to immediatelv install genuine parts. It gives the motor- ist who owns a car embodying standard units the service he is entitled to, elim- inating the delays incident to awaiting factery shipment. > REPUBL : 5 Substitution usually brings more grief than good to the car owner. The Author- ized Motor Parts Corporation has made it possible to obtain in St. Louis genuine factory-produced parts for standardized units. The renewal of a part in your automobile should not be other than the part espe- cially made and like those originally in- stalled by the manufacturer to secure highest efficiency. Outstanding in their respective fields for furnishing the best the market affords in Continental Moter Parts Affording every dealer the opportunity to se- cure parts immediately is one of the objects of establishing this A i Motor Parts head- quarters—but im the main it is to further the TIMKEN AXLE FrARTS for Commercial Vehicles We shall have available in the very near future a complete stock of Timken axle parts for commercial vehicles. ’ ' ' breereuee , - | . ’ ; ; : " on : ee! TRUCK OWNERS—DON’T 0 THESE W Solid stock complete, all sizes sold at 50% from Firestone’s new satisfaction of the car owner by sustaining the efficiency of cars and trucks comprising stand ard units. The maintenance of this Authorized Motor Parts headquarters should prompt the de- Authorize 1 Motor Parts Corporation: 3150 Locust Street L. A. Phillip, Mer. Phone, Bomont os | Central 1266 Va | : The FUST- DISPATCH w the only & Louk evesag

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SUNDA NOVEMBER 77, 1991 nt model without featured at both the d Chicago shows. “The says that Franklin Cars Gn | as those being sola years the Franklin Auta. i has advocated among makers the policy of } improvements just believing that in this ) tained. a % ate fe New re ip a , ag a SUNDAY. ER 27, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae eet ae 4 Saas wt Your Ford In 10 Seconds THE COLDEST WEATHER ‘4 rat = | \uto Co. Gardne; ‘ , itis 6804. F our : : . — of the many f a in this new yenneee oe BUILDING | RTO ROOF FILLING STATION, phone e—Bell, Grang 815 Papin 4 ap Street, St, Louig ! ed J CES! FABRIC, 6000 MILES. CORDS, 8000 MILES. N t These Prices. CORDS —Sale Prices _Remarkable values. Knight Cords built in fabric size, fully guaranteed and regu- lar run merchandise direct from factory. NO TAX— FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE 8000 MILES Sale Subject Stock on Hand mn; all regular manufac- ,Shipments from Republic LONG. 24.90 ’ 27.73 31.00 34.48 39.03 48.10 53.25 _ 61.93 Giants! | 36x68 W.S. Cord $41 les N.8. Cord 57.70 40x8 WS. Cord 74.35 68.75 ERFUL BARGAINS ’s new reduced list ublic Tires NO TAX KNIGHT ye Ge Sx5 OD. 595.0 Rubber Co., ang were all pas taken off and are — Mail Orders Mail orders sent say ©. O. Dz subject to turned at our 6&- ‘ 8a . eo IN PRIMER Heated Intake Manifold) Guaranteed and 60., 207 N. 7th St., Sold by | St: Louis | ; PAIGE DEVELOPING NEW LIGHT CAR It is being rumored in Detroit that Paige dealers, in addition to the present Paige line, will have something new in the way of an au- tomobile to offer the public about the time of the New York and Chi- cago shows. SPECIAL f BRISCOE | hristmas Sale Every husband wants his wife to have § the best—and we have it for sale— _ anew Briscoe Automobile at $1085 Factory, fully equipped with extras. 4 This Briscoe Automobile is the best in appearance, the best in performance. » Easy to operate, economical to operate—big mile- on tires, gas and oil—easy to ride in—a car de- for those who insist upon quality under the as well as outside. A car your neighbors will : Jook at, and you will be proud of. —- = ee = . age : * a ve a On this special Christmas | sale, if you ———— have an old car, we will, until Decem- |i ber 24, 1921, make a liberal . -|| allowance; for example | || 1920 and 1921 Ford Tour- | || ing Cars in good condition "|| accepted at list. tion and see | Come in and Get a Demonstra- for yourself. —— —— —_—— -Briscoe-Liberty Motors 2925-2927 Locust Street Ti SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. —— | - = i ~ el —— Wy “mt: ’ s r BECKER RULES ON OWNERS’ CERTIFICATE According to a recent ruling made by Secretary of State Charles WU. Becker at the request of Robert E. Lee secretary and manager of the | St. Louis Automobile Manufactur- | ers and Dealers’ Association, it will be impossible for the State to prose-_ cute @n owner of an an automobile | for failure of having a certificate of ownership until March 2. Secretary Becker’s reply to Lee's letter is a8 follows: ‘The penalty for not hav- ing a certificate of ownership does not go into effect for four months after the taking effect of the law on Nov. 2. This means that we can pros- ecute no one for failure to have such certificate before March next. that time all the used cars now in the hands of the dealers will, no doubt, be disposed of and it against the law for a dealer or an’ | person to buy a car unless he is pro- | vided with a certificate of owner- | |ship by the seller, which certificate _of ownership shall be sent to this of- | fice and a new one issued buyer.” “The license registration part of | the new law does not go into effect | until Feb. 1, 1922. All ficenses un- j til that time are sold under the old | law. | “Under the new law cars put on | the street by a dealer having a deal- | ler's license plate on need not have | n certificate of title, but when a car | is sold the purchaser should fill out | |the blank for a certificate of title | ‘and the dealer should fill in the cer- | tificate of this blank at the time the | sale is made. “In lieu of a bill of sale we ask | | that all dealers when they sell a car ‘that they fill in space No. 3 on ap- | plication blank for certificate of title. 'and have purchaser fill in space No. | '1, if it be a new car, and send to’ 'this office at once with the fee of |$1 for certificate of title. Blanks) | will be furnished @ealers upon re- | | quest. | | “However, I further advise that if. a bill of sale is necessary for you to comply with the letter of the law, | you can use the ordinary bill of sale | | forms which may be purchased from | and blank book maker or blank form | | maker in the city of St Louis, Mo. | | “T take it that your own bill of | |'sale, the one which you are in the! ‘habit of giving to the buyer, will | |suffice for ‘the new owner to get his | | certificate.” | ‘COMMERCIAL CAR | | ADDED TO DORT LINE! | The Dort Motor Car Co., Flint, | Mich., amnounces an addition to its line in the shape of a commercial | car. , | THE new model is bullt to carry | 1000 pounds and is offered as fol- lows: Chassis with lamps, lamp is fenders, running hood, windshield, | brackete, front boards, radiator, te D : S EE, 3 BOMONT 590 CENTRAL 4293 seat frame, cowl board and body to . = i|rear of front seat. Same with driver's cab and cur.- VALVE -IN- MEAD The Buick Frame is Built i $685.00; to the | Olive 1360 for Many Years’ Service The Buick frame—strong enough for the load, withstanding road strains, and yet flexible. The Buick frame is as carefully designed by Buick engi- neers as any other part of the car. Buick Sives Buick Fours 92-Ste-44 Three Pass. Roadster $1499 23-Pour-34 Two Pass. Roadster § 035 33-Siaa? Five ion - « 2635 32-Four-36 Three Pass: Coupe 1475 a y awd Pass. oo pes — 22-Four-37 Five Pass. Sedan - 1630 pnb dente. Soden + 2635 All Prices F: O. B: Flint, Michigan Vesper-Buick Auto Company General Offices and Salesrooms, Lindell at Grand Maintenance Division, West Pine at Vandeventer uick Auto Co., Kuhs-Buick Co., “~~ Co., West — B - aoa East Side Buick Oo. 826 N. 10th Bt. Bast St. Louis. . BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM | ———~- ee ee en tains added, or with cab, curtain: and all-steel express body, or with cab, curtains, express body and can- opy top. The prices respectively are | $715.00; $780.00 and $825.00, F. O. B. factory. Results TELL the TALE By ; _ MOTOR-ETHER for easy starting in cold weather Piston R: When cylinders are worn @ortant that the proper NGS it is im- OVe@r-size ‘ings be insta!led Have your Re- pair Man phone us. Our representa- ive will measure cylinders without xtra “A When you have trouble starting your engine —or when your gasoline is sluggish and lacks power — get a can of Mallinckrodt, the original MOTOR-ETHER. It insures a smooth-running engine. For motor cars, trucks, tractors, and all gasoline or kerosene engines. In 1-Ib. and }4-Ib. packages, with directions. cpar ge. Sk OUR REPAIR MAN.” St. Louis Piston Ring Corp. [R07 S. 2d St. Sid. 2870. Cen. 6046 REAR WHEEL BRAKES For All Medel Fords. Stops Chatter Forever. Double Life of Car or Truck. A-C BRAKE Co. 1419 Locust St. Central i380 At your drug store Mallinckrodt Chemical Works Established in 1867 New York St. Louis ——_ 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT ofTTT TE S aaeis " cae , , ae * ; fal i WI y: . ; ia. : ' £ “A ’ mee? ’ mae . me THIS MAMMOTH SALE: WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE AT Renewed Cars to Be ' Sold Today— ' ws - ° — . ———— eo : —— +s - — > - — - _* - —s —— = w On ————— . eS ee ee ee EE eNew Glass Curtain Deservedly popular are the New Glass Curtain lights. “Metal or concealed wood frames. Full, clear vision and handsome appearance. We have all popular patterns—prices not excessive. RADIATOR COVERS—Our covers ‘‘Tailor Made’’ to fit and protect through coldest weather. See the new shutter, allowing dash control of ventilation. Prompt Service—Prices Right VEHICLE TOP & SUPPLY CO. 3414 Lindell Ave. YOUR OWN TERMS MAKE VIDED INTO A PERIOD CONVENIENCE, THE TIME-THE PLACE-THE REASON PAY DOWN WHATEVER YOU CAN SPARE IN REASON AND THE BALANCE CAN BE DI- OF MONTHS TO SUIT YOUR ANY REASONABLE OFFER WILL BUY A GOOD CAR NOW Touring Cars Roadsters, Sedans bile history— pes Our big October Sale cleaned us out of our former stock of used cars. We and Cou could then accept reasonable trades on new Overlands and Willys-Knights. Priced for Our business has been so huge this month that we can now offer our won- Tonight, at the stroke of g o'clock, we will close the greatest and most sensational automobile value-giving sale ever attempted within the confines of this state. Automobiles that are accorded the highest places in public esteem will be sold here at prices and terms unparalleldéd in automo- Remember the Place—2300 Locust St.—The Willys-Overland, Inc. derful selection of used cars at unheard-of prices. All recently purchased stock—taken in this month. Bought right—will be sold right. Today Only | BUY A _CAR—BUY IT NOW—BUY IT HERE Cars and *25 at $150 and Upwards water mark of sales liberality. TODAY ONLY NO MATTER WHAT CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR—COME TO THIS SALE : No matter what terms you want to pay or how you want to pay them—no matter where you live or what your station in life may be—there is a car here at a price that will be within your means and the terms will be ar- ranged to suit your pleasure. This sale will live for years as the high- Still Remaining. iohts A Month Will Pay S| & the Small Balance | 7 ~. - ‘ : , rer ms : ‘ A : eae it) een a Sis aes i) " dane dae a. i il ee i mee. ail te me mraeny Mar’. lig * a pe ey errs ey on NS SEER , SEO o — a oe & ae 4 HY ne f > © eo ‘elas | i“, wt a ur ye Oe? “> a a Will Secure Choice of About 20 of the ae Te 4 = fe Maes Ey Roe POR A to Re ae hi: Pais me ie, There are scores of cars—from the finest that is made down to a car that can height is the time to select. Come here early to avail yourself of the greatest in buying @ reconditioned car from us we sell it with the idea of making you & later date on a new oar. THIS MONTH ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS BRANCH be purchased for $150. While the choice is at fts possible value in a reconditioned car and | permanent customer and taking your purchase back at a : Wien ane Seties 10 ak Oy est possible dollar on Car a Great Saving.’’ OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9. all of the 83 purchasers at our October sale—for all are satisfied and var and we assure prospective buyers that this is the great automobile . We have placed ovenngl ape eae ILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. sex 2300 Locust Street “BUSINESS IS GOOD WITH Ys” Fe) Age - 7 é tint ies pare ‘ ae eee ips > La 9 eamats ir a hin’ QP Me ee i 5 PEASY a" tee .

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26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recetve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. - | as —— a: ; | — — TT Ss TUUDAUEOTUTU TV ORUTTANVOUUCUUAUUUCLSBUDNDDNUNVUUTEO ARH QAU EIST aay nSeSt ron cary oF cuss, CNAMULUUUUDUUIIN 0 T0001 0 D000 LODE NELLLCOTNTONTS TT v7, Stern & Co Milling = = fae ===" Remarkable Sale of Handsome 4-Pc. Bedroom showing that Denver, Col., bad the) largest per capita municipal expen- | Sa f 7: ‘ te = ry b | 1% a Soa cate: rh: mm. fi ee A Month Pays : U -Oi] C. 2 ‘Als.. the lowest of the 45 cities of the . nit a efep : : ees mMist ; LEIS / : — = country between 160,000 and 300,000 ° Fp Yi | | YU, peck GIA AL Pee ut = _bave Deca m or This : eo ai “# br the National Security League. d " —*Y +:o} . ‘ , ? | ~~ %, : , hin : ‘ “Ve " y “ee — ad = - | N Sy, +s a = ; . \ . . " » if Firs. . Bp et " a They were compiled from the sta- Four Beautiful Pieces ee \\ | » as Su NS I ote the Bow-End Ba tistics published by the Bureau of s fs a ; S. ’ iene ; . ‘. ails : Census at Washington. STruby the picture—note the style and grace VR FR we Nhe eae SS =SS : 7 F Tus 1s only ome of the distinge | Denver's big lead in expenditures of this handsome Bedroom Set. It con- ol | yy FAI Ra a SESS ie oe a pay “tures of this truly handsome Be erer the nom, ot ae aan was “gs Sists of large dresser with 42-inch top, new- “tty | , | EQ ee i 7 ith in rich walnut finish—graceful and = counted Or oF the purenase ci a a iiel r ; : :” population have been made public ~ * rf Md : ., i. - ie of . “~-* ¥ : vy - a ee m" aS. ada age anata deaelae RPS - . 4 a : > we # ao we ee ee ~ eT uae . ate la. te eee 6 By me # ee Roce Albany, Minn... 5- Dallas, Richmond, Va.. Tenn... $26.80; Houston, Tex... $26.58; Akron. O.. $25.87: Youngstown, O., $25.96: Toledo, O., $25.78; Trenton, N. J.. $25.77; Oakland, Cal, $25.69: Paterson, N. J.. $25.28: Grand Rap- Ta 7 * Side. Mich.. $25.19: Fall River, Mass. * ; i vin Prices - Fort Worth. Tex... $24.31: | ‘ ' . Ky.. $24.30; Camden, N. bs 4 J., $21.71; Atlanta, Ga., $20.61; San | | ii . Antonio, Tex, $20.58; Nashville | ig ih ; | Celebrated Victor Tenn. $19.59; Wilmington, Del, | 7. = $19.08; Scranton, Pa.. $17.15; Read- | , | iB Ly: Overdraft Heater ing. Pa. $14.99: Birmingham, Ala. | | ; | $14.48; average, $30.33. Bumper Neat Crop in Arkansas. SEARCY, Ark—White County | produced a bumper nut crop this | year. Pecan trees are posted. but | hickory nuts are free to the public and the woods are literally full of Bo eri: Huth : people gathering a supply for the dT HAE | HERE is the Range you "inter months. The black walnut +e MAE tT? ett f. have always wanted—the crop is also very large this rear. | >. | well-known Cole “high-oven” type; a i? : “4 ; ' _— ite s } , : ; c 4 ale = SO See aaa favorite in St tlic > —7 _ re ns 4 cations point to an eart : es = ~ —_— > = == . é Louis ep t = ~*~ 4 Nay : = AL, = - y . _ any > , , } : 4 : whack at this ; ~ : ‘ = f cE a ‘ Hi a 4 kind 7 ; . “ r . ’ + OBE, Pegererereaeer. tig bas ids tj i . : : Tk oe rm . - von hee Pay etn EE Ce ye ree ; rye - eh” Ah : ae] Ai Re ee > (Rperr ner Sah Ny, fs ay Bi a tea ‘at Ape boar tae alter sare by eed im en, in - ‘ k ‘ %s Dt ep he eet cheng i he oe yntee~ Peart oe tiene ng tor Dp fu P fs rey 44 in, Se x yg E : gtaw. ate era peti a ee ROSS Pt Ne de ay ta : ese ; ST ea ren) CANE LS BONS RIN ep GMs: ; oo here ar gegen Beh ee ee ee aoe a Pa Wee St ae Sn Teh oo " « md Ne tate lag at this season with the exception of | homes. The beauty of ull | _ this Range is that the Ford Owner, ~ oven is at the top, which does | | away with all stooping. It is Play Safe!! } eK ' built of polished blue steel— Gt four-hole size—and set u .¥ . With a a NS trom the floor on spatters > Ger ~ = Ze base. The terms are as rea- Terms $3.00 a Month j , . —_ . sonable as you can find—$s_00 , is the product of SPLENDID downdraft heat- cash . charter Oak Stove & Range Mange is =a | in. ing stove— good size, nice- ype asee ns a Co—like cut—extremelr 7 . is large si uilt oli ly — trimmed—a heater that | wou regulariy sell or $88.00 nental kel trimmed rill pit teel—h © . higi will keep Your rooms warm in = a . ' hold its fire over nigh rming cic coldest weather and wil! save you Attachment for Ford Horns “a —and we are offering it for term f venience that hou fe money on your coal billx On ver night Solid on : a mon ta. Ana this week only, at $ alue - = sale this week at y, at 52-50. rice 47 ~ kK. the espectally low $3 ai ¥ e p ~ ~ — ~~ = WV ws a. Pa Das ? : 1 Bie Ba oe "eile ¥ y * ‘ < j { if Hi? Mt | | ws 9x12 Ft. Renee Rugs $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month [* you want a handsome Rug for your living room, | ait pth ty TT | dining room or bedroom, here is the opportunity you i . Beitr, » mr EY have been waiting for. A special purchase of soo Brus- | | ty ith $125.00 Grafonolas, NOW ..--+++« sels Rugs goes on sale this week. All are full gx12-ft. , | ) speaeiee size—an excellent quality that will give long service— a variety of beautiful colorings and desi Rugs that regularly would sell at $20.0o—yours this week at the lowest price of the () * if | i i \ | ‘ SS Rheumatism A Remarkdbie Home Treatment | by One Who Had It Ep the r of if 1 was attacked ad muncolar and oo hake Rieema-. it qi ih This Handsome Three-Piece Cane-Back Chesterfield Set—Like Cut $7 00 a A SET that is fit to grace the finest home. The davenport is 6-ft. size—the arm ° chair and arm rocker are equally generous in proportions—all in brown ma- | 4 85 o at me , ane i” Lie rai . *, err ey. wees Le 7 ~—_£_£* kL = 2 5 Olas hogany finish with cane back and richly upholstered in mulberry or biue figured velour—complete _with two large handsome pillows. Seldom indeed have you been offered a value to compare with this at our special price of $175 BlueBird Newest Bridge Lamps, Washers, $65.00 Special, $11 25 $4.00 a Month Pays for It Terms jo Sait “ OU cannot ha : \ jest 22 sample BlueBird Wash- some pay grr many hand i. | | secs Mochines in this special of- Those Bxidige Remigp ahs gusiGaaien: Only $25 Cash—3 Years to Pay! ering—ali complete with wringer. ly attractive—just the thing te These are slightly marred but are RREMARKABLE offering of this high-grade 88-note | mechanically perfect and will give . . Sasaki \ ' the same splendid service as if you and 50 rolls of * i ~asie-andir Siges kan places it . —_ the — F ange of - 7S he - in your home—3 full years to — anticipate that toils ot wi so pay—no interest—no extras— = — x out within one day—so if you want an actual $600 value for only ' ' ome, be here promptly. $65.00 $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Month | pte week mot in 3 A feature | cra" $6.95 fae Twelfth & Olive Sts. —,- i—_—- bedding during the day. A ent Ti Se

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‘ SUND 3 NOVEMBER Cae: od : Le eee, | * Sage le Pee EST nn Pn alae A RRS ert nt PY ae IE Es Six 40 is under investigation by Washing- ton officials. : The Scotch company that shipped regular way and on permits. tis further contended that the permits bad every evidence of being genuine liquor Train Leads to Clubs, Hots and Exctusive Residenets,” Ry the ted Pree. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1 k £ ” 3 it z * ‘> i &

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Pe RE RY gE Py seg e Nee ty LON thee OB tote. . 4 at rere , " Ri aia citi... i ii ae iba sek St. be elle iis Dias cia Nt liste teeta. a ee ee ts Pa Cd ee #T LOvIs POST-DI€Pa TCH. 2B _ — ean 2 ee 600 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these today. _ PARTMENTS ine mmm F ‘neerisome ic az fc aret of ore bee dhacoe CENTRAL APak Tx ENT—Feur roome a cliemey: Stee™m heat. oo tric cenpnec( po all ané ftxtu SOUTH z APARIMENT—€ room. garage and earvire: peri Gccorates, Steam "Victor ter ISeL LIBR Chestrs: - room fine cond bargain WEST nee ACADEMY. 142 o—s roema 6% riectis _ heat and jaAniter service ALA™> TI1Zt—H:-Pointe: 6 beth steam beat --eawtiful pew beilicimg. Cai Cemtra. 4P55 46GB ition row Irs Gecoratec or i»rei BAT scl} AME> PLACE APPAR MENT 6%45 Siatversity drive 2 blacks south of 7 vrecamt De. Per -¥ * per iopent ; Vacant O2bBoNn FE & R & SCOTT CATES. 5008A—6 rooms, steam beat ter service. sleeping poarch. 2d flower Ter apertmment. a1. Ught reoms CLYDE C. RETCHAM. 306 Int Life Riag CELTIC’ —30°26 McPherson recmms: large open from Tetec Treacy te mere Ieeiear or Uaiversity car regt OREOX EF. &4 FG Persnima. a reom™s sum perior ena 3 fieoss. tile bath steam beet. jenitor ser\i-s ete tSON -STUCKE-Si ERMA OR “hee Rut = i ARTW ue \T— Borie av. 5 rooms re- ! @mishe¢d cuarter-sewed S34 fleer: firm fleor ee eee ENRIGHT. _ CORI —Ferictly eith twe sun rooms ETZEL S4ii— Peet tioor wes: Ph piece hard wood A cm. ete ANDERSON -STUOCKE-B' ER WANS S08 Cheetnrt « FOREST PARK Bt. 4828—? roma ception hall. har@weed fieers, Ww '-water oper IAN COURT 5480 Kingetury a Cheency apartment ready Dex Sims S7OR oR . BR «é! SOUT T See Samick aN 1241— Apartment ry ———a sun peartor. let. Sd fiwer Cabany —— is TAMRON. 1281—¢ reoms end sieepinag perth: all cemveniences must be seen to be 4 tet. Call on premises ar phoce ger or Cabany- 1504. ion’ HODIAMONT. 1288—S rooms and beih het water, furnace. gas and electric — © Gecaretec taniter service Forest 1490 ee te ee ont. newly month Cah eincake RY Pt. 681 T—A pertment reorms with T-reem efficiones new boilld- img. 2a ficeer east. sublease. tei mediate pox. session - ot 4? SixGsstRy & Bi. @@50—ie: fiecr com enéd hall: will deceret a oheice > ne dle CTs PERRY Rt” TH 370? & ae ancis r Hi. SBfi—Sa feer eont. 4 feemes and sieeping pers? willl deowrete to nect Ts .' KRY. i eo X wb "RY Bi. @G8iT cond Meer «ase « 6-reeom sangem ent with T- T° tbeaevtiful oetion over - mee pr. ferent ari. PERRY RUTH 107 x. Gm ot 7? ruome heat ~Irnents ignme- : r a | 4655 42 Ames pi -—Aew mente of @ rooens end een parter wie bed. hardwood ram beat pervice. alec Caragee Fil Geowrate a hee Lill st = —eee _ — uae 422 LAU REL “AY. P HEATH sis Chestact cae Fe age y=" cone bea’. TK £- BL ERMA SN REAL aoe « Chestzst sx estes tS" : or oe x Pao. 4T16—5 ree ce hee _ garaze 4 desired Rhone © aN ve Dies ® ALTER: TONES BR PERSHING. BS) oO—4 re rooms ciency: Sreproaf building. ic. teacent noe MUrEN BAUM HAULSCHULTE Proeéwa) ROSEDALE. 3541 Sea Tr! a OTT elevarer 2407 ow ‘cls ‘34 fleer south -—0R LEASE cheney) boti¢dting APARTMENTS FOK RENT WEST PERSHI NG APARTMENT © 5510 + ~ 5 =. choice 4-room ‘€- | effir ents orev stor ROSEN! BRATM-R« Ss O., 2407 N. Broacws Bis "43 FOR sv BLEASE _DY AS- SHE LP & e Rou Apartments Rm. E he of a- Qe Cw a eae! —- & wee ~~ 4 rooms 207 nerior and Press ‘as oor Sie®a a | : =... hecorate hee tt! fu ‘ ar and finished anact™mer 23 fer 2 at 6323 Cabanpe a ree 2 . NORTHWEST 4703—a; ATI UOT " 2 * a APARTMENTS FOR RENT a: —FURNISHED APARTMENT—Las effrvenc, “a. 3 ow ..TY ee er _ APARTME’ 7~—¢ large ~ >is efficiency Sttractiie ne Lindel 44 Saal 7 a a : neljern furnishe > 2 ~ OT OS - ? be | z -3i12 FURNISHED AP ARTMENT— Lindell 6065 4 FLRNISH ET sa ¢ idea! efficiency _ri SAISEED APARTMENT ran 2 an g gyre F ne ere! em. bieck Phen he io $37 a or Forse: “MARTI NIT ZEREGA ac SENCT . --i Tithe Guaranty B 5338—Gabiense for whk vacant iwec i] oT a=. mo spartment -‘#HOTE EL. BRANSC ‘OME AP ‘ Ve 0 PER — Del ‘Monte Hotel, 4 — > NO LEASE REQUIRED ee EAST HARLAN COTET 8431 Deimar bi nomnegye- er wafer ts - : * ect i cur?- betme decorated threes - rar poly East OREON EE. & & ont afficie > ‘ee. APT % St. 5316 Persen.ieag «* 9100. OREON FE. 2 RG. SCOTT 800 Chestec dome per BEN ai LTHEINER é Smo” REALTY Se Wace eh: dete ti creer rr? FLATS FOR RENT | RENT FLAT—3 rooms, electric. very moderete. _ Grand 3871R ic EASTON. 5814—6 rooms. bath. electric. $50 S jocatios for . Sooc ote Brilliante. 5 rooms. teath. elec- =4 flor. $35 Pege. © rooms 3 baih. fwreéce. eiec- UL aiem Cwwtt oF N and 15te and Garfield. $60 Warren. $35 Se CENTRAL 2% 2138—Firen Goer 3 ST. MI LLER R £ a “SP = tethet PL. A—4 rooms. bath $20. GaMBnILL & ©... 808 Chestnc’ 3137 ae Grand dat is and a €.e@ctric. Toor, 4 roeme end ist feer 3 vac REALTY co eS FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH 1840 S—Two rooms ané Mg ae 2 aiso "Wo rooms. rear building. Re BO ie - CONRATE, T10 Wain wre: © ‘_AH f v TEs - INI TA . £329 —_es-5 — a new 4-room Mat Vista. 343i —Fie: MING. 5410—Modern 3-rocm ‘ia: a -- WioOMING 301 54—Tbree " “ail betweer § and 12 “he _. SOUTHWEST gas anc si4eB—T ws a - _Wainwrigtt Bicg ba——S OOS — _ rw? $3. vi he . $448 a " - ~ SEMPLE 1331—*-reem “ tpotern fa" roses S:°° 3D. -¢ onan ee 4——5 WASHINGION BL lence. Forest 1°78. WELLSMAR €315-—3 a dacr. bath. electrte zh. gee ened wetter PINE BL. - SOR DISTRICT REALTY co. ec, 1473. TELS Crestnut . 13544 wu PLACE ee hh ee. = - cthal oe 4 w Eco. cg a FLAT—5 rooms. bath. electric, newly paper- ed. 3905 Finney. 2d = floor, $26: call owner. C. Eckhoff, Cabany 3683. Sunday or next week: rear doors open. (c2) == F\ RNISHED Fax _—+ f=erusahed FLATS FOR RENT NORTHWEST FLATS POS == RENT_FURNISHED D DWELLINGS FoR PASE Bi... zs ALSOTT — aes rooms, beth. electric ard furmace RIDGE 5455—23 rooms; bath, gaa. electric, eT hee-waier best face. wil BURD. 1957— RATME &4 BECO RFR EF tO Ie Ment! Bice 119 “ Teh ot “LARA &s08— Three rnome oe $12 Delmar 317 eo \ —orcher saroereec a’ fist. bath. furmace, $45 513 Wainewrigat | Bisg_ 1>454— Pour-ro bea th eet ric ener attic. -emsences modern $45 >| aitTs (OTE BREIL LIANTE . S07S—+4 large rooma = . furz 2 = and pe $40 Apoiy S@SOA | a ~ — Cort (s8%e 29-4+— -arege. (ight and ie il 30 ye NM Sirs. +1 1o—S _ rooms ead sath with AD BLY occupes: 1402 Dx rooms. sple sis iM) ‘DIER ST. di id eondition. pis a ae. WALTERS. 927A Warren St _ aus Try :’ Re: —e FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED Fl BPNISHED FI 4 rooms {ecora tad FLAT ois F crest - F LAT — Two ,ecTeerrs electric . Pew - “.-4"8 aa iw Et Bed. _ = ‘ CENTRAL FLAT—Granad av... 3 (-vanauga. 1437 NW turnished fat. Avvivy 3412 (rand. sa 0 Lucas mount “hb * 3 ~ooma $45 per “nvenieaces tw couple 6137 Michigas refer. +e} HENRIETTA 3549—3-reom furuished fiat. fra mocern (i? vs - er. 206 A—Modcern . 4 aw 4¥Y PARE. 3 « - sou HwWwEST FL = r—s ruemes. bath. ¢ comvetiert seigh e,ec - _ WEST 5100 ba nor timers hot water 2 wow 4 reem fer- “eect ric. heat furniabed oumekeeping: hest. : DELMAS a niseheg fat ba cs. pre tc a a reemsa. bath. eiec- ire. piase: sé@ukte: will oe = = eae Kensington pi. Forest ren. ater 6 turns the week. S° one WalTow. TS" a—Four _ and ie ro Saeeme: see) 2d fiecr,. & reoms. ail] copven- toilet. vacant NOR r . w Es incl “ee CREER. 44684— Ehegant S-om $36. open Olive 2211. 5074A—Reautifaliy fer and kitchemette: fat - rear ‘c2) KEN NERLY fac. 3 rooms ~oagession. medern: reference _ car Phone Forest 343 WREX. New and Better Plats for Rent NORTH BAILEY. 200G—Thbree large rooms. $29 om ?srz ished an4 $30 .fcrn ale. Trier ita. HAMBEES a ee “fat. oes. ric, references: $5.50 CHAMBERS. 12?4—3 rooms. electric. gus. ‘RFF REALTY CO. | 4914 Detmar — a R= cALTY 2“318—3-room 11 (AND, 1516 XN —& voome: — i conéertaker, ow rent Phene . 17% aie FURNISHED HOUSES | z= 4a—J3 nice roweme, FLATS AND APTS WANTED — OR F FLAT Wr é —i sfurnisbe TOTS West E End Bex E4 -i77. 1 Wid —Ftac o Box ‘ — ” Pest. Dis. tlai: Wee fp 6151 Was 3H] WE 4m exc , well tence = bent. oa cage (Bort ITORFF | REALTY co. far ‘aRi MENT ws sm es Su 4 yous “rounle : 4 _ eT Tace Wud —tTe —_ That. we young couple. me A> ARIMENT _ —— rx eer) NTS . eat. adults; price by letter enty | _ AGE RENT fe: Mistress HW. “Gentetn = 214 Laurel. . APARTMENT Wtd—lr flat: business man Cc -> >y himself, 4 rooms. modern, unfernished with beat: references eauchbanged; state par- _ Box «-~349. Poet-Dispetch | é—2 3 rooms. cRrurnisie:. -= pote erred _ R-392 Post - | : ‘on roomns om South Side; two; verside STEW. 5615 Michigas. | S de preferred. +c? to rent 3 er 4 price Boaz T- sooms Soak &. Lewis “*l2eTER:. OFice reasomabice Post -Disne tc oo ' =e ih or wi h- couple Or Tec 8. . Post -Despatch. Cetiag . T-199 > Box reeare . best young couple Bex T-280. P-D. éc FLAT Wu—Te reet 5 o@ © reer flat. mei- South Side. sot over $508 Baa ry 3754M_ FLAT OR COTTAGE Wed —Near Geveland ‘SUBURBAN PROP TY High furnished o unfurnished: might tury >. =o — Bo Phone Vieter 3380L. Sidney sae before 8 a mm. FURNISHED FLATS 4 APTS WTD. fete or ARE YOU GOING SOUTH: couple desires te rest fur- iocated west or south: will antee ezrellent care of furniture. Cal 7483 Surdar between , if a. m= and 13 m garden. $10 ri RNISHED APARTMENT OR FLAT Wr. ante before —Heated. 3 decroems required. heed Ofire and Sarak. references i3G. Post-Dispatch. Fl RNISHED TT A ts £— F our rosms. cou’ enlen -s __seation moderate rent, Bex C-466. 2 -D : HOC SsE— ses «ectric,. water bath reason - a @ Dae ali Zz, Otive xe ae eaget Mag 3" z= sone modern sits oe mn the rea: 30ST- MILLER RZ CO 265 X Ninth st. * Rooming House, 10 or 20 Rooms Newly oepered and cainted 563 and 28S ® Breadwa, JAMES BH MAGUIRE , yy - ESTATE. ty AlLsee— Tewer oe Greve Park district. HANOVER. 473l1—4-room frame anal gas. *erRace elect MAS WOOL MICHIGAN, ve t—j-room cofge: teth. WOCHLAND. hegse and rent $56. JON watkion ey 2o7. T3 WALDEMAR €7T25—Mecera. vesidence all comreniences WATSON. 3325 —4 room nou. acre iet: Tower em teriag week | ineaire €19

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PE, RPT Le Or eS way v + e SUNDAY, sovminen aay seen en __@W" 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. _ a =a ING SF sFor LEAS FO - BF Maat. INGS FOR RENT_we | ; R_ LEAS” TO BET—BUSINESS PURPOSES PURPOSES | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | REAL ESTATE—WANTED TO BUY! CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR GALE BL... Jj927—8B large ae ace. large vard. Lindell S38 i: > | LAND—350 acres, Stoddard Countv: unim- ne ; DR. Opes : a IF qe ~ WEST proved, drained land: priced right: want| BUSINESS PROPERTY w | END PL., 508—10 rooms, bath a _ OR LEASE || DELMAR BL., 4624—Large store, with §- flat or residence. Box R-368. Post-Dis. TD ee ANTEO NORTHWEST open | ; Will repair. room flat abov ; ~~ |STORE AND PLAT BU LOT—New ind atrial district : 100x e; ay te _Jocation for au- ND OR LOT Wtd.—In exchange for my | ILDING Wtd.—Must | u Jon's or accessory b —> 2-story brick and stucco residence, in mi, ‘Ding nreain: state price. Box K-352, Fie 492 S Lorraine: $12.50 foot; i ———_5._ BLAKE « BRO. “B15 Chestnut. fine condition: tile bath, hardwood floors STORES ee mA 2405 slliot | 5733 -35 DE steam heat; large jot; located just beyond | RES AND FLATS Wt4.—To buy: will | LXOT—50O feet vacant n LMAR BL. the city limits, but gvitn all city conven-; _P@y cash; prefer about two stores and _ Street. near King's hi ' | fiat | ii ast A _NORTHWEST_ . 5 the heart of St. Louis’ busiest retaj] district; new | Spore SoMa 3 Foo 4 e-story building; 6000 square feet. At LOE WENSTEIN. 526 Watscna ome. Se i 10500: excellent le- fences. Box K-374, Pos-Dispatch. flats, on corner. Box K-327, P.-.D. x 3: for $1 must sell; a bare In. Box ———_— a ne A EE | 7 and Washington eee Br: NORTH a q Tw NE. . E wo Floors. . 1433—Rey mee 4 . ; "S35; _ fine ee hor sand cation; Tet greduced to $ OT—Clear lot in Kinloch perk: what have ‘ic 228. Post-Dispatch. f OLEON E. & KR. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. |1 you to offer? Lindell 623 a FLATS, AP . | | EASTON. 5755—3 office rooma: cjomant , los | LOTS wid —To exchenge new 5-room => oe oe tie i aie Dandy Lot—Bargain i Cash or terms. Wanted gas, electric, gravel street j cation for doctor or dentist : t “turn thwest; will tak td.—4 or 6 family ive | HH . . ss FLOOR spe: two Sood lots in trade. Rox K-27i, Pb, | —full_particulars, “Box “K-L05, P.-. §* | yuSs'y Me car” Sine Tae pine weetecee: || and sidewalk included in above price. 5 minutes”, ACE—Repair and overhauling | IT Wtd.—For exchange; have 5-room. | TMENT Wtd.—I want to buy a weil. | tiful high level jot, 41x150; price only $2) | : on opportunity pocated West End garage: LOT Wid.-¥e brick bungalow, south, price | Paso apartment building for 3 or 6 fami. | Per foos; adjoins $17,000 residence, located 1 walk from street car. 2 blocks from Frisco or Mis- o ooms y ‘or used car éepartment. ¢ 62) $5500, deed of trust $3650; take lot. auto or west: given ee ee et ae x: south | in gr f oodfellow ie Rag = oe block i : : | es a ae i f 1850 - | -—___—*_ ive particulars. Box 363. P. -D. | west of G ellow and three ocks south | . * 2: = . . . ICE. 3803 house. se a. D ARST OFFICE AND LIVING ROOM—On Easton, | woth investigation Mex KAM? PBT DOUBLE FLAT Wid.—Give corner single | °%,.Fiorissant av.; this is a most liberal) | SOUT1 Pacific depot. 30 minutes’ ride to city. Take} gas; rent $2 eae frame « * cottage; LTY COMPANY OFFICE woe veliston. 5971 paaten. (2) | palGE—For exchange: 1919, i grroperty. __tiat_part pay. Box B-41, Post- ~Dispatch ice Vv. CRT pen CO. 729 Chestnut st. | || W ] , i lk th ice : jentist 2, Wellston; excellent location for | 6171 McI’herson. Cabany 6053 (c) | FLAT Wtd.—Modern double flat. 4 and s{2 3 +722 Chestnut st_|'/ Manchester car, get off at Woodlawn av., walk sou lettre “sia. sa ice, S:r00m co 916 Wainwright Bld Teton Stometriat. “Phone Cabany | pzopLE wid —Who will” exchange any | jj wore: goed location. Box K-276, "P.-D. | J. CHAS MUELLER & SON | 7 eas : é; lock. 2119 deg g 8 g- ang 8 p. (c) estate for flats, apartments. cot. | FLAT Wid —2 family; South Side: ive de- | VACANT LOT BARGAINS. | to Woodlawn Station (Missouri Pacific), 1 block ecorate; B5; ‘4 real tails. Box K-2 27 Post- -Dispatch San Francisco av.. near Euclid. any Fm - ae i cattle een ee OLIVE, 4376cioe . ez ad rge store; space 25x65; ce-| tages, etc.: large list of prospects: will & R. G. 8CoO mr 800 q mented basement: heat furnished; suitable make you money. Box P-598, Post- Dis. FLAT Wr td.—Single or double; give clear | }0t_you want. Prices as low as $30 pe | south to Ww oodbine ay. D, 1510— ‘—8& room for automobiles ear . undertaker, doctor or other er rooms FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th st, | PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange, 32 acres | oorner lot in part pay. Hox Br42 P.-D. ‘per foun “1587 Aaland av. iit ee. ea | other eines RB 5D f cit ropert Box T-60, FLA 'td.—Q tl ent. es hone ¢_ Lindel). 1787. oe FOR LEASE—2315- 17 OL STORE BU JLDING—Two-story: and base- e je a Miss wages * T Wea r house as investment. Jan. | only $23 per foot. We have lots in all parts | —. .. ment; 6900 sq. ft.: ready for occupancy Bm de Will be in St. Loui | Trask. 40414 Castleman. Grand 1057M, | of the city; also Hill Crest and Hi-Pointe. | || o ¢ : PROPERTY Wtd.—Ww n St. Louis next FLAT Wtd.—T : Cee t assist y | NISHED HOUSES FoR RENT. | ble for A 28 Sifve." Lindell 8600," ic) | , Tuesday and Wednesday to trade my 240° | foome, with bath>” S463 Aiaiawa® *| planning’ your home We Rave ai types it | oOnne ers SHED HOME wa —To ] Rs Suita e or utomo I e@ Pur Oses TEAC HER of vocal with studio. on Olive. re-| in yw income: give full particulars so {| PLAT Witd.—Cottage or bungaiow, to buy or | | and flats under construction | i} le with infant; completety fase: a mare a oe and Vandeventer. would/ can inspect. Box K-323, Post-Dispatch. _— central west. Phone Central 7037 (c) | t-~ cotetention. Phone Colfax 3447 oF | | | -room home; must be mode ished pa other teacher. Box T-161. P.-D. | sp ICE FLAT Wtd.—Two-family. 4 559° " ra. ” RESIDENT Exchange 34-room cottage, m or 5 rooms, mod- Centra! new OF call at 3139 Ni. Grand av... | 702 Fed ] R R jon. Box _Y- -106, _Post- -Dispatch. ont 4 ‘ 22, 000 Square Feet, Four Floors. NORTHWEST clear, for residence: prefer Rt have we vo Site Box K-331, Post- Dis. | Corner Hebert. suite 6. ( viahe wank ynomly > al ator Saonat: telenen ined aay aoe (Wn eee ee re rooms, | ACREAGE—2 acres, west side of Ashby rd., be. suite SS 4 lor bungalow, 3027 Barteld +2 ee alc yee 2 le or double; a desirable } | goOuth of Creve Coeur car line. _ 4 Pee _— > :_Peefrenee. ae 3 . sing n esira ‘ . 2 o> * AO Sam, BO yon erates INGTON BL... 3886— NORTH os & REALTY Co., | Box Box K- 166. Po Tost: Dispatch. a __. REINEMER, Agent, Overland, _ Mo. J ' , a — a peta Maplewood. Let a AR BL. 10-room A 24 completely furnt og JRBAN PROPERTY WANTED, TO LET—B FAIR, 4047—S -| MEDERACKE BLDG, & RE | + | rated: references. (6) M USINESS PURPOSES aishea: come yn. F ey «iggy 4222 Gravois av. FLAT WwW or 5 rooms: prefer heat. /_BUNGALOW—New: gas. water. electric and oe ,. 40x225. Just completed. — cellar; $150 down. $20 a month. 2145 51 W ASHIN mcALOW Wtd.—Or cottage; must have bak » ; NT Wtd —F t change; want St. must be in South St. Loui i £73 GTON BL. P-D. CENTRAL akery and delicatessen. ‘c7) | VACANT Wtd. arm t if you want one of these al RE CALTY CO 4914 Delm aa A AGES, ' “Lindell 104. Kage ty act (near Cass)—Large store, suit- and outbuildings; located 1 mile — at GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 7 7% Chestnut. _ Manchester. Benton 1823R > a. es | ¢ eet oe _ —_——— . FIELD PL., 6700—Garage; $5 per " aareien ee e front office. Phoue | CAVANAUGH, 1437 N. Grand. | prom eager Rock island 2st yonirder hs w td.——To_ buy modern single 7 2 ing Oo g ee + rooms, untin- ? 8 4 ‘ pee... 208 Mera: vs {c) | ————*_ 210. _ 607 Pontiac 'NATURAL BRIDGE, 3209—One or two | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th st. | _Poat piapatehe Grove Heights. Box K-360,| _ ‘shed bath, near car line, and offered at “deei oak — ine mec Highlands car to a ee HOUSES WANTED is “BU : E Ly reasonable price a — « ILDIN if | stores for business or light nuf . veral ¢ n to exchange for | 5, ,.. =~ = J 7 _ GE—or ‘bungalow. , SS “s : CENTRAL With or DINGS OF ALL KINDS | ing places; rent $20. ” — ates | |” genelior pt Te as mts - ° bee sy Bt. Ag ae an investment; client | GUNGALOW—6 R,Agent, Overland, Mo. _ ot | age Avenue. Sales- - = “touple. "Hoe F =’ {ipe? Dee tres ; OL NG—66x100: centrally sponses : eat enctery sites. JOHN B. KRIEGER CO. spam | TWENTIETH. 5238 S.—Fine store and. JOHN H. ABBOTT, 103 ~. Sth_st. |_G GEO. . J. WANSTRATH, TT % Chestnut. deep; 50 to 200 feet front: rr on premises from 2 te t-Dig. ore 2 or storage 0 P.-D. ve 787 30 x” rooms: electric, 8. | WE can arrange to trade your farm, apart- |Z Ss bl | § + . so” ok Ww Wtd.—~Te | | rent smal) cot Ab ad — 2302—Garage and workshop; |GCLARK AND STH - “ ainwright Bldg. | —~ Young couple; no children. fax xk: concrete floor, water. kler; steam. Oliv e 4435. 4500 ft; eprin- | SUBURBAN We Reve & Great many sais -_" ry trade: | highway. sh DYAS-SHELP. ‘109 N aa ee ee a Ce Beret y os a : ; ea — 9 . (tai... - erties and will match yours in a trade S- BUNG rN Pereaag®. SL SO AMPES > — mAh, INGTON, 2826—G aracge. LESK SPACE—in office. 608 Century Bias. | EASTON, 6226—W ellston; choice office in| 2/80 can use good vacant and diamonds. | FLAT Wtd.—Must be modern; no agents: West pL: 5 “rooms, corner Marshall av and HILDENBRANDY & & NUBLE REALTY AGENTS | ar DESK ROOM—(Ground_floor); desk, “phone | Wellston Theater Bldg Se | Post-Dispatch Rive price. Box T-5,| newly built; decorated: garage; lot 70x156: ’ : co., Cede ¥ RENT LISTS = of SOUTH Dias etce.; broker, agent. 15 N. 7t 5 ELMORE CAVE & CO., 'A BUSINESS that pays $500 and more! Post-Dispatch. (c) near school bm street car; bargain: terms , 615 CHESTNUT ST. ae — 5, a 6A—Brick with wa- | DESKROM— N. w. cor. Eighth and Chestnut sts. monthly will sell cheap or exchange for | FLAT Witd.—4 and 5 or 5 and 6 rooms: ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER, 103'N. &th. ag a J. 1. EPSTEIN , =“ ont bay all senvenionces: reaaenahe. | | Office. S§. Broker of agent in Fetal age w Se te es LOCAT ION real estate or anything of value; what have| modern: south of Tower Grove Park, west | BU ING GALOW Northeast corner Marshali and +3 — DESK ane raae ior acan | iw x3 ; ) per foot. 3015 8S. 13th. | ‘l7 iemay Ferry rd, St. Leuis Olive, 5 rooms, baths-@deeF > 35 Gee 4 EY, GA—New brick garage; 125 FRANELIN Owners of vacant lots who desire to trade t UT—Clear, corner, vacant; south; want | n t Ferguso f f , apes neresaay cee cee tein a ONT ging, puans. ceTiwarec, ere, EXCHANGE FOR VACANT. | if Hatfiasiap=e \ ior “be | "uel Gar sepa uel fay || If you want to disarm your landlord, let us hide boos te ~ , . | ) - . . | 0 our ach WATCH | PR Oren erininal Rail-| $1500; can make very easy’ terms; you at a price you ean afford to pay. Fill out and mail No. 6 . ee “tina 3 "for & cats: reasonable. 3829 West Pine bl. | LO on apg“ uae Or Whrehouse, 3°'4 | PL a specifications, everv icone he 5 room flats with bath and electric; renting for | sinall fiver, aa S. 1st 4700 ft. (ON SWITCH), 5 ma “INVES Ww. es_y w e i : « ~ ‘ - + 2 (cL , : ‘ heat anc igh fur nished 30 oss GES—Two. mow brick. 1418 Montclair. RAMMING RE co. 308 &. Ast st. 1089) | shea ry apse 35084 Hum oe Me trade equitiy for vacant or small | | se 1865W. casa naa —- _ Wien (ROY INVES eee F _ | the blank belo It obligat ou in no way. —_—_—_—— * E - iT MA e 1415 B ~ Ey ree. a 7 wd MAIN, 219 S.—Storeroom ; $15 . = A. BOKERN,. 317 Fullerton Bidg H # INGTON, 52 200—Garage. BEN M. LOEWENSTEIN, B16 Olive. | PLANS and speciifications for double three- | ? 7 vue Oe” Bixn43. meg fe ng t410 Louisiana | MOUSE—S-room frame; lot 40x12]; electric. ; : 2 room fiat, with 4 and 5 room efficiency: rt yw ft ‘ ’ as and w ; ~ “ . ree — | eerdegmegies te Wnt mae: bun | Pi Bases O28 aod wear CSL | | TO EXCHANGE erro nite eae oe axe o| festa ee Lemon... sn eeeseseenes eee cencen MOGI Tat FARM Wtd.—Have equity in triple flat, 23550 melvin, Brentw Pho . oe ¥ JOHN CKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. west, and bungalow, west; will trade either | SS = woos aie? - @ HALLS _ 10’ yn sane 923—Nice store; new front; good (Clayt n. 0— v : . . t t bl | on flat: bath. oan oy "deal direct’ with purchaser: | RT, 6421—3 roome ‘and bath with ga- gas ee. OLIVE, 2635—Large oa, $30. m ber = _ state particulars. Box R-80, Post-Dis : &clid conte. fic ime. UOut-of-town orders Daily gr Bunday. Miné- for farm. Box K-330, Post-Dispatch. 6bU ft.. 0x77 9, Well inaten’ av. ee Cee | LUTS—Let us show you what ee | 2 ELL OLA EL AREAS SS, Ee OO Ol ee 7 Cut out and mail to R EA a E S TA ‘3 El} Grand av.. Apt. B. Bell, Grand 4614J. |3443. BALSON R. & B. CO., 5899 Delmar. | Lots— -50 feet; north side of Eula lie av. ' VACANT GROUND Wtd.—For improve- | wood car; easy terms. | ment; must be bargain; state terms and | CENTRAL | KOTSREAN. 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. MANUFACTURING SITE |_ mar. Cabany s3asM Ny a Trembley-Wilson Bldg, Webster Groves, Mo. ot . - : rith —- ity brick building; must ell; tion; on ear line; all improvements; ideal $30. w pene REALTY CO., oY INER R BGO tT Wainwright. . “4 y y \f wild NNN eee : 7 : : nw j P : ate 5 : JOHN, WATKINS. Rm. 307, 722 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE CARDS FLAT OR COTTAGE Wtd.—Small; South: FRANCISCUS & KUNZ cha Caeateet’st, | . CO., 711 Wainwright. 7 ! | ' 4109-11 Cass av.: lot 36x133.9; improvei | LOT—50x165; Vinita Park; beautiful joca- iw | ' —New 6-room atucto: Webster = 10 LET—--BUSINESS PURPOSES POPEAR. 1229-81—Good for storage with garage: need not be modern. Write | LOTS—Suitable for filling stations, n. e. | _cor. North and South rd. and Delmar av., SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ves; heeted garage under sleeping ar Witte ic . facturi two blocks fro teh tice your property — =, for quick action. | k ‘ity. | Bh; tile bath, shower. Phone Webster — 4g “411 ee eee Te PECK ESTATE. "10 A a right Bldg. 1c62) | Forest 2302 or Delm 76 | Mr. Hyde, care_ mower 5’, prac Ce, SRY: SOUTH ee lot n. e. cor. Delmar and Haniey y Central Trust K.. e : os a EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., FLAT OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—For cash and | 3 rd.. 151x138 VINITA TE ‘E gS, 1560 W. (Weiston)—Two furnished. , ue 2 beh gor sage doo + aig for ‘ores ~ ae - ete en S| ee i oe Se enmee. | eee eee jbusiness tot. See x" hewn PROETZ- SCHNELL R. E. CO., 715 Chestnut SCRRAC KIRKWooD . . , ‘ " . . s; - > ae = n ‘ : . e ; tt mo enemn : ‘ae Sh. : . : ms. $16 per month, ge oo OPesCR—Eecement, location, a4 build on Theresa av. sid tage sand tity 5 he pe Ee BENERE, Wainwright bidg.__ | 210: 2 Bast ‘Grand, ae See ve eel et . - emt | Very pretty room sod sbath ingalow i ts Clariceon . oo » ~& ° yee ON ERs i es ews sees VON Sas.’ : Sew ae — : SSWOOL.. 4518 (Pine Lawn, page J. & I. MEYER, 806 Chestnut _. \FLATS Wtd.—I have retired from business |] O7T—30x125: garage. new, 12x18; side- outt and shade trees: “near schools and car | with large porch; lot 560x165: take Creve LAND—x: A ioN— to accessory store, | — a ing. Our facilities for quick action are un- SS ne ee ere. . _ battery wel = = ‘stnee; willing to NICE STORE, WITH HEAT. surpassed. BALSON R. & B. CO., 5899 > 4=and have $100,000 in cash and want to. walk; brick aires. 150 teet of ee | lines: $5500; can make term : > unfurnished. Phone ¢ Clayton : » half 1902 Olive st.; $65 | Delmar. Cab 3443 buy single flats, double flats or apartments; _car. Inquire 4927 Gresham st. ___if Cc. REINEMER. Age l M == : i __B .- a of store; rent estimated $25 per . abany + lh . RE gent, Over! and, Mo. _ Maplewood —6 roo us “s a Mont. Box Y-53. Post-Dispatch. (c) ran & TONTRU P. 626 Chestnut st 4 I Apply Cabany 70730. — he ; gzcaiient salesroom. ARGE STORE, 9 hed NTOWN. | (c ) Coeur car to Haniey road, go one b ‘to Lynn av., and 150 feet : Gest to bungalow. : > eee -329, P.-D. : ; ® —————— —~ Key t our office. LIST WITH GREU LICH ae a cash. — = ee LUT—N. e. cor. Minnesota ane fog Fe | RESIDENCE—Beautiful location. 3707 Vista FRANCIS. PERK -RUTH. 102 N. 8th ot _ } HOME Wtd. —Strictly modern; will give | 120; splendid business corner; house from Natural Bridge iD, 6753—Purnihed “ce 2* ne heey 166, my ee 1896 Chestnut at. 1760 feet floor space; We socialize in North and West St. Louis | choice jot in part pay. Box B-40, P.-D. | oo F PECHAN. 2022-24 S$ 12th st. | Low f Kenwood Springs: hes every gity A NEW BUNGALOW neil : asement and steam property you wa 0 re look-| as : 022-2 | ien owne av r Chi- eo | gn 2 &—Modern, sciablished aT NT lo- RANK J. FRICK R.E.CO. Wainw right Bldg |ing for prompt and reliable service, list} HOUSE Wtd.—About 7 rooms, modern: h: b in ever offered in St. | cago Jan. i: will "acl at very” reasonable THAT IS DIFFERENT WEST_ -7256—Maniewgod: ecomfert* > “tation: om Ay transfer corner. 1287 N. Tay- = your property with us; it will receive per- | bungalow ; at reasonable price for cas | arssin « north side Lafayette’ price on easy terms; see this house today. " ee Cs hee = it BS FACTORY BUILDING ae theeeie dar taaas saeamenmis coat ie sive (ont: H. ABBOTT, 108 NW. Sth. | av “enposite Oregon av., for only $39.50) Cabany 172d, f)| On Terms That Are Different | BRACE for 1% cars; dead storage. Call Bo- FOR LEASE . OF Duyers tor tats, investments and Homes: ’ rien -"—_=- “Or | per foot if sold at once. SUBURBAN HOME—RBeautiful: sitting E jally @ttractive: new, PRIAN 1 HOME—750 E. adison rm _mont 2374. (ce) 3217 Easton: 17.000 square feet: welj- | ™OW is the time to sell your property ae el ee — 1850 uity in 6-/| on Russell, Allen, Geyer an nn avs “ar 6 trains to St. Louis in morning an or BN JARVIS, 706 Chestnut et ~ -_ . : 618 N. SIXTH STREET pee Mentay_aceniom: a1 we Shy td. —-Will_aive, 911 reef ‘brick bunga- | Mc ‘Kinley High and Franz Sigel schools: city after noon. Buy direct from owner | BOTTORFF REALTY CO. 4014 Delmar. _ oo oe ee ack, Sok eee a 3 ‘ ION Ca Ul Ki t : d Se d Floor | low. Box K-184, Post-Dispatch. Bee 2: all cuareromens os males —— = —_ house was —_— a home, hh SUBDIVISION G housekeeping roomse g irst an con fo- x borhood for home ow | Selling purposes; must sell. as my e residence: heat, - EDWARD L. gg ee 62) | Adtoining- K ‘.. and fo osite REAL ESTATES FOR EXCHANGE | na ees “ae buv corner lot, fronting om HENRY HEME NZ REALTY CO., Agt., re calls me ta: price $7000. Apply Chas. 29 acres, with 900 feet front on Natural , SS per week. C , 5555. 118 N. 7th ¢ joining roger s PP AP : ge . F . st., between ~ __ Main 675, Central 873. 614 Chestnut F. Eggers, Valley Park, Mo. Bridge rd.. 3 miles west of city limite: ripe = za bay “S085. e rE Grand-Leader | > E LEFT ISHED 5: wees P 10 ye A al 30c sq. ft. Oil or parking station. APARTMENT Wtd.—To exchange 360 acres property. 4406 eet home. Some only $00 down, $14 a month; ‘ ty | ° Dec. rea so > . CAMPRBE ) RO. R. E. heart of the St. Charl t | Lots fronting on McRee av., De Tonty | thers $100 down. Ask for our list of places land ter, Richmond Heights; Benton J. Meni! Bide. 119 N. 7th'st. uplhean: Sek Gomi, Sek Sind tend, ‘plenty |REAL ESTATE Wtd.—To buy, small rental | st. and Vandeventer av.: all improvements on these easy terms osiIng WU 1 = 3 os gems NAL SW ITCH of implements; will trade clear for apart- that shows good returns; can pay cash. | made: price $2 cong panty up; can make | EDWARD GOCKE. Agt.. 721% Chestnut. — DENCE Seven: room cow ated. ta 2 N. Seventh st. ON TERMINA ment in the West End and assume differ-| Box K-70, Post-Dispatch. | PRANCISCUS f& KUNZ REALTY CO. $5 DOWS. $5 A MON [TH sii SPECIAL. AN 1D | OFFER WANTE i ee eerewenne es — ee ne e; all conveniences: newly “ee a = ft. floor space: with | ~cnee: Box K-270, Post-Dispatch. y tae : as coer « 804 Chestnut st.. | On these low terms we've been selling | Lackland av. an oo a I or ‘without. % acres. vacuat immediate pas. | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Have beautiful lots | SMALL PLACE ming gy Be Hg a3g Marvin Park lots; fine oak trees, blue grass | 7 3 OR EAS gression. Colfax 1865W SSS) | in Belleville to trade, clear, for Ford or! ¢ Newstead. | sod, ete.; abut % of subdivision soid: met. f Bea: tiful new home with 7-room effi : P.-D, —— SOUTHWEST __.. |out and get one while you can. Take 8t. leiency,. at 2505 Pine Grove ay. meee other light car. Box K-328, A, 525—-Furnished rooms: ladies oF J 4 ’ — rt ca | Char! ar to Woodson rd.. walk north, to ' sutives Webster Groves. __.._- aR T + FOR L E ARE | BUNGALOW To saibumrslow, "het: et, | Vacans wes; a veat End, south of Delmar. ire a "| white house omens Sracs. Ask for Hopkins. | | fore, stent heat. Inrge. 1 . orn ot : : — 4 -room, setmi-bungaiow ot- water | ungalo _- On: ° ) ( P Cheat : uioetrin Bn yg E. a = . BU ILDIN GS Small store on east side of 6th st., be-, ae hardwood floors, large porch across | _Box K-235, Post-Dispatch. LOTS—30 or 60 feet at $7 foot: water An) ‘ EDW ae ee ivE ae = Natural (Bride 1d rd ences Ge > and train. 3111 Cherry av., oe Washington and Fourth. 450 feet, | tween Olive and Locust. front; 5951 Plymouth: open; want single| WE have cash buyers for flats. bungalows,| electric in street: lot located at ” Sie ane M st. to 921: sou will | Ke ¥ ition ; ma t ntage, six elevators, sprink- - ag tases foot Ls 4 Arcade Bidg. or — at pay difference in - —" a sidences and vacant. hone, wee oF call. | Buck av.; Manchester far. — 55 teat aout n nor . on Me en poe 7 ES ae. muse poppaition oe : . gt a , ain entra 3 restnut st. | MEDERACKE BLDG. & REAL _ LOT—Aberdeeh pil.. west side, 15 eet sou eo sonditi lot 452124: ae ey Sareea wi rn iy a z Zighth and’ na gah ne ingges CITY "tea 144 dog ee a 20, 80, | 4222 Gravois av. o7 $25 Market ot and Forest Park; per foot, P- ye A | = noe oe aaa | Ri f R , di a aes @ ' cres impro rms t - | ‘ : Market stre 2 - VT! IC Vs | 4 =——_ - | Bin: @ ment. Mest. elevater. « sprinkling FOR | EASE chauie, 6 a proved farms to ex- | G. B_& J, M. O'REILLY, | SoRRIS AACH R. CO., 826 Chestnut. | $500 cash ALVIN T DICKENS = ipe wy » on 1VviIsIOn - 7566. ee pre. ™ ne condition; near switc : _J. HILL, Agt.. 810 Chestnut st. | , | Soraes coe | Ac f t i ‘ | | land Terrace — $50 CASH. $14 A MONTH | ; = aoe men. ee square feet. Long term, low 15,000 square feet , brick ware- COTTAGE by eo ne 4 Jot: i: $1500 Solicit rent collections. | Lproghy —~ Park. Louisville | Wil a F — or ee ' ny onaimans on anon Bo pn ae “i . > : an . 9 | m stere re ; . HOUSEY, FLATS, ETC. S 3 house on Terminal switch; im-| post-pisnatch. EARNEST MONEY IN 12 HOURS |av.: 65x142; restricted: only two building | contrat wid: all in trait bertien, ete This || mokey here; fronting on Nerth apd ’ = 3 ° . ~ ; 0 f cottage. flat, store or resi- | sites left; owner will divide; price dan¢dy South read and Hantey read and Gan- a STORE BQUITY Wtd.—Lot for equity in 3-room |On any kind o & is an exceptional opportunity to get dandy | y OR RENT FOR COLORED _— 4 - mediate possession. esne Cottdad, Wellated, Bex C-83. PD | hoes if genuine bargain. Mi erg REE ‘iro , ae LER R. E. CO.. 105 N. Ninth st, | house with large piece of ground, so ace it) | non av; oot bene 5 yrsee onty we: Ae . ai a = ie 7 | ROLAND A. WIRE. : oo = jat once. Take Creve Coeur car to ere acre. » * , 00 ome: Paths SEO AS GME QRUS st, north, 308 block, small.| HAFNER MFG CO, — | Fane Wid=For 1081517 Wenwer av? POE IF | west fice fae io eee Gee || 1008 Chowiens av. é ; ae i= © ) ticket). wa BOU a s to A. ; - ee A quar Say ee 18 Dock St. = GRAER. B07 Chestnut. a —— yod | You want to sell your property, call on agent | [OT—50 feet, Montclair, near Ridge; sacri- | Foster's place. ‘KE. Agt.. 721% Chestnut | CLAYTON they: . et. FARM Wtd.—~-Rooming house, w & K00d | rs a Phone Forest 5226M. | ED G (oi Chestnut. | LAY 254A—3 oor Bever ® t. store, clearing $200 per month; want Who makes a specialty o y | ee Tae “ee? ; N — — ois le Guaranty Blagg Pash at.“norih 200 Block. 25x62 ft ro ee SSES oat Dapetcns: “aut S80 | eT | OT Eo ott god's fast fick C179 PD'| Neat concrete Manwas: dana S-r2m| BEAUTIFUL SITE FOR ae ~ q : My ** o ‘ x - i. e ee ert ‘ Si , ' ‘eo. it i j a. at A ci . ielte Oo, 850 Ww fg : 4 = Sennen Se Fg 6 nome yg as eee Sonn, eta : olay sedi ik LAT—Doubie; want cottage, single flat or | IT CAN BE SOLD LOT—80 ft., all or part 9 Wont ss: so Bargain. as I - “puiiding and can’ ‘t use two! COUNTRY HOME SENG ae g 4 : eee st., north, £00 block, corne aagunso is 1917 S—7500 #q. ft.; elec. | vacant. Box C-91, Post-Dienatch. | top in and let our Real Estate Deport. | able. G. A. Ryan, re 27 Pine st. Bomont | Sos Come out te ees this bareain. Take | 2p eaten: Suit sanah nai ate eee colored: ‘ rr} € e. via OF tri j hted, steam heated and well venti- FLAT wed. —Reasidence. modern west: wont ment Manager advise you fy rr et a. 3005. ms j | St. Charies car to Ferguson av.. walk nerth | Club: this ° neat be ead enn SEDE, 8525—7 colored, 4-reer e este location. Apply 8421 8 | FLATS Wtd.—Will give $30,000 clear = | T-122, Post-Dispatch. ” 7m and terms; | neighborhood; only $8500. Box K-35. f-D. av. bicch west 10 —_ 508—One inree ‘front a "9 aquare feet, Locust and B Bs 18 miles from city. — crete or teDis, | BU "NGALOW Wtd.—lIn South St. Louis; must ox T2806. BUNGALOW, 82300. EASY TER ond- Ferguson % . | ae Pte location; corner: ren ments; will assume. C-359, Post-Dis. | "reasonable and have heat; no agents. " ; | fee this bargain today. Take Creve Coeur | -, 2845-—Modern | eeNsre fect, Locust and Highth. . ‘| FLAT Wed. Apartment; nice 4-tamily, | Box K-402, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. | cer to Buchanan st, (Vinital. walk west one : all conveniences. See jar . very reasonable. End: rents $270- monthly; price | . Tsar “red Modern and well locat- ‘HI POIN NTE LOT N. 1415—24 | Built to Order en 500; will trade "$4000 equity for Ss | | ant aaa wants @ nice home 40-foot lot is a’ real sacrifice. y “floor ' eR . -£700 benneyivanie RUSSELL—Wil al- part vacant. Box K-d22, | , RATH. wt Chestnut. _ v.: al marovements included. o Sori then north ectric lights —_ 4 THIRTY-N | _GEO, J. WANST Bonita a Page to Spring. a Makout Pe. ~*~, a8 Pan yes ~ Meo Spach ee close-in att, 5-room fiat me aero ™ Piste atch. | 4 “# ae . SAVINGS ust 4945 Deimar bl. | oener ¢ nut we w bu at once ve heat furn Wtd.—We have a client who owns a | COTTAGE Wtd.—tTeo ——— 810 Chestnut et, (6°) F desired ) Peet om eouth side of Ruseeli av. just weet | brick. with beth. Boz C- y+ Sot” Fost Die $50 CASH NEW ae ae @ tenants. 5. Broadw = r v VE, 1602—“Stare 18 rent; of Kiemm, clear, that he wants to trade COTTAGE Wtd. —From ovate rty anx- ance $5 per month, will buy 50-foot lot ao 8 Meteiie oe. ' ret & Zeibig Trust, TOWER GRO SetEnd (UM, 625 Chestnut. for a fiat ~~ FOR RENT OR R FOR SALE = ges ‘-° er es Propo- | COTTAGE Wd. =f 2 A 3 rooms, oa Bou ares, ev 4 . 4 nF pares ————r most complet *** 719 Chestnut St. E FOR BOARDING atten ie ee ee co dae Chestnut at. Side, not tee far Om, Sree ere. sts TS ENT LOTS t. Mate 1295 | SUITABL FOR EXCHANGE—Fiat: want land. auto or | COTTAGE Wtd.—With bath and heat ff : . x New Residence Bargain 2 Se | CTT RACTURING | RCHRCRANGE™atancuy te Efi one | | NORTH | PARKVIEW IN VINITA PARK bottom: improvements; for improved. city GE Wa. a bath, no agents; can ' Handsome new..7-room 3500-3502 8. meondway: % stores _— 1940 Clara. * a bnee eam down; «ive price. Box “i : . completion ; whites atacce. ook... tile aaa ners floor, 20 rooms and 2 hath second floor; 15 | eae EXCHANGE— income eroeary, afc for | Post-Dispatch. made. Hy pag cepcente alley: wood floors on first floor rooms, 1 bath, third floor. Two furnaces; 464-acre Missourt farm: price $ -| COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy 5-room cottage , onde week. | with brick f fire escapes, etc. Rox K-12). Post-Dispatch with bath, gas. electric: on terms of $1 ‘ee’ N. | glase-incl went cuen a FRANCISCUS & KUNE B. CO. 908 renew FOR EXCHANGE—Ciear 4-reom home, 50- down, balance monthiy to inclu :| Getfax 3447 Centra basement: ; what have you? Box C-345. Post =e ' ul tc ITTAGE Wtd.—Fer a client: Pau Bi Sia ELMAR BL. Se i " guuiek action rout-price ts vE Sesser’ -) X. ot ba ane | CORNET & r - 9 i y cog i Wa =} ee Te)

Page 74

hep enigee prey Serer end Gee kt @ W ebaver Growes, for than $5000 13508. for tu’! THEO Anré $1000 raid Goer wi ressdem- S&T. LOUIS POST - INsPaTCH. 4B pecomeenpeeastn @w 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, . + ee ee wg ae ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MAPLEWOOO FUBL RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE WELLSTON 2540 VALLEY AV. T-rectm frame ¢welling. bah os «* CL BI ‘NGAL OW —~ Teoet le ° — wor TZ. i a 7 - ~ a d .. 7 i 2 | t ~ “a gulcw of 6 rooms. “ot-water bent hard® wend feere. ~ “ae S >. 6 _ xX i ee LAST —in oi seems of Boctoetc Oe go nae DS Heo “ ~ id r ~ ~ ——_- > y rr - xME_EEL REALTY [NS VESTMESD Peéera Reserve Set . = S RESIDE™ ——; [=e M Ram a neu Srict’s tmedern 5. tegeete | %. - 4 2el- Walter Se @ariweot Ie ¢ banee 4 K 33 Past -Cowractre A ; Ri Hw geo CHBR TS ~-s pe 4 * & : ~ al Rep. Gow e 5632 Hiawatha. * ome {r- & Sa floer: mecders x 2021 sacr fice rice: must se CHAS G HENNINGER 806 Chestzu rT. “a oe ; 7 - ’ BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW i7TiS Borita « 2 of He xs 7 a Dirck east of beens ani 2 -_ Hiawatha & moms. hei-*at-r “i Sartweed foo te beth. creactical’>y wes. te0De £erace SGai90: suit : ewoer for a bome, ver ? mix aed ee ~ oe mg — caaned ~~ ry “ a PaTRtTr = 7 ece taining € som ba ~d wood Tas = emetre. Turcmace sac age + 8-180 a 2 chicken var" * Pa wt} comitzce corm- rete S4500 «th $20 am WALTER IONES = . 618 Chestr=a UNIVERSITY CITY SCNGALO a _Neew, 425 ar etea a’ 5 sere and «un parier "ode > ocks BO Ne ALO —a is Dartmecs™u Cm versity Cire elegant 6-roeom brick and garage ss. ow warts euick sale: make of- fer RNOLD. Marsha. mee 2 t lecatien Phene tor ofr WALTER SCOTT Cc ‘05 Chescnat = eS rime CUTTAG E—Large ict. bara on car ime $1500. easy terma. Owner. 5 Den er pi... Vemaeter Ureres Ng CUTTY at. E—Four rooms = Webater wth “pres ements 22a garage. ches) 4441 EE) eta a le = Ste Hor sh— er: x and stoc oe. a ow sty i. amd Sach: iot ise ders pope ahh a* Coe | eS -F Aces. - we ‘edmecr - Park, overiook- HT — Pines: im Webster Fs Aims auto~zed ae cut of S2300 = @etea?is o- wl es PAUSE FRE EME. EY-WiLacox R E & 1! cv 4 @ijr tet of Webster and Kirk oud pro ners —s fer mar of Weteter and cur ka priced fron $: yam wince. ~ Ruy es 7 pT 4%) wane A BARGA AIN TeetLaA. Mecern hear the wrt carage ions (al op =. T. Mercer. Webdster De Tl Urs R APPEL. intercvationa! Life bdicg — - . ? " Beautiful Grounds buy this 5-rocem Pe Yen s wend Live sw furnace >; Mmencaiy anc it PROSPECTIV E Pt (fT real estate. city or seour Sune LMM WEBSTER GRO} ‘Es TRUST cv DANDY HOME, $7000 T reems: bet-waeter bes. bariweed ‘ aree jot good oce LOR ci eceier i16C8W. (itre Tit ces . 3 sacs x TOL = az nto ponent x + ENGL SH MPOrk eatbweet cormer Gra rand Swan arenves. Weteter Groves. ALZERT E. BUSER. phone, Set. Wedeter 1144 SEND.POR LIST oe outarhan bevees (29 Weheter and vicinity of Webeter. Gienmdale aop@ Kiré weed. We have serersi bungalows ‘ast com. . : eA wpe “ack Life w pidg. ONE- ee iermere PLAN See ‘bie *ader Tt open S reeme bert - Dealt bart « ort Aeers rage. wt 7Se , pew 414 5 Elbe ov WALTER SworrT ch mi (Thee 3a WONDERFUL BUNGALOW attractive 5-room Pungaliew oo Web. ( strictiv medern thr g 2 SER. Li¢4 BETTER THAN RENTING TERS Siee FES VONTH ~e pe INTEREST Fr'Gtr FIRatT a Et a cz RIGHT + ALE BEAUTIFUL XEW COLONIAL HOME 455 Weediaw> ay. 9 Webeter ball & mee Crem car Ume o24 adcemirg 4 gone win * , & weil ervreneed -ooma meu ine eree rem ett sum setter of are ast “eda? ‘ ~~. a & grt: ener soe a COLONIAL RESIDENCE a Se Bare. CALL WEB- es WEiisTton 8 =—s_ (= APT. as | Bey “5 > tae L@a¥ po en tare, Rm OO £8 Cheer ~~ OA hE . & Ses am & he £5 price 5.000: and ifo7e* price —s a - ——— = a. TOMEBCY INYTESTMES A Welletor Theater Bigg €224 Easton 2° —_———- - _ —_ —_——— ————— _—" _ * —_ - > r 4 a — _ ~ TS 4 ae & - - bs ” _ ’ —- £424. WEle 3 . ~ > i: wa . Omer aoe 7 .> $7 B — ~ te S33 6 ~" baries tar at Wes - ~ avi Se i. } a = - STO adam . . £ i a ee - : 4 —-_ - e : S.3 4 * + a” oor . ms red a> as | _ » Oo gegen emp mt ~ : : s egy. tele tee a, =~ - . ~z oo 7 =_ » frarme water gas. eier- - na ott = » ° " aye gz ™ 3 im écuer i235. price $3500. terms ——_— ~ W eiis ca°er d ston sv SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES roe SAL = -Fey dt- -Earick med CWITPTAGCES : = 4 S ~ > _—-* Aen ~ _ - - - - 54°74 Elemere. & == sikh. b&b eater beat . strect 334 i. Os TS eecir gh. see Te @ 46@> Laeuitiara 3S rs 5a... esecir at a -r a - «€ * ~ “a 5512 Minnee I- sath furnace. eiec- ’ és carage 5353 N. Reber rs.. electric Ught. asphalt a? “an.” 4841 Ss >er 4 Fs electr wot weeny werer 2326 Texas. 4 rs.. bath. electric light. beat curace r street re 8! = +- uruace, bath. euec- (a phere or write for a cataice at eooer Tice [2735 5. Ereacdway or 5001 Gravois [1 Nis '‘—Have severe! nice Sungs.ors COTTAGE—Frame. € rooms “400 Virgen a? south willl sell ter $2500 Cail at 3601 lewa oo WTITAvLEs—_* sme one-story beck cot ta xo ge rowers and kitcber te eact rent Sok orxce $2730 for eark Goudie verms (f des red. EF ILTEN BERGES i4 X. Sth ot TT — Vi have for sale a@ dandy drick isT an ifeZz eT en Sundar @ erer MW Melt NALD R E CO. Lil Chestur: HAYE YF SEEN THIS GONE ¥ou m more inte thm nex ¢ em bun gac* m S300 dew: 42 330 a morta . - a padi as? © | i UM ss FT "2. 7 e °* =e “a zo + BUNGALOW—483" frame. iot Sixl JS Cheromee ine end E Le ‘7 ee —_—~ : >. a Wi. TUOis, Sri. Dwcoerse tmade i10F ia : BUNGALOWS '$ AND iD COTTAGES FOR SALE SOUTH Lt : — “ ms 5 rater & rrr «2 > ee —- _» oa... % . — 5 was —_ mete: te erticor rd : garage. 5208 idanc. meces. 4S" we ee | seman —— ein ae ¢.@c Trae OWT aisi—tsoi hose 4 - ” ; —_ ~ ee cer oa soa oes = >] > 2 . vs ain arge > i eer s — a —o fut er ae e x a2g2 3S°D 2c OS: ~ -_ a "2 Wilt Be. ACCUSES fur ~ $1 s2 ler Heights near Gravois « oma». — tictor 743: » ———-- —_- -- = ll aad cx a —— no Rom a orca BS a | ee ’ “ =e b ms - one ie = 3 * as - > : on - oun & “> s ae - Tern Mare- os & . Po. oe xs Ler «ven ngs ~ a “UTIAGE—i- room ck now i Sa Ser eectric,. 3JO~*o Pe Bie >at- vi town owner. will s ee T r terms 2 ro eB —— ‘ 44°88 Wich’ cen ial tin - gar. eG. ws 7 ad ss ns a= iz nn " terms. come and sce Maver Fre & Wt ae _ -_ . _ a - 4335 UTarou pe e:enings. mci ua.cg bl a” rs : z , ~ . ~ EERALCTIFCLL §& xs. A ~ ..” es Siz recm baritwoed twors e 3a~ —" -_ ener waving cit 4 as Ace FEDERER ARENDES REA_- > jes \s ad» a © ar "AG ; ——— cee ain So Aust - _ #6 é un Taco — or © co “age rsce>* a & SaHO > oo fursace iot Saali4 sree ace = ber wll shew: mrice EDS. | RLEBS. sili XA. orcecrs tax 660-oel 4n Ta Ss a a. C— ame an Ss « s _ electric. iot 293x125. gurage. conve: on -—T=rs -~ - - — > = - + TONT RLEMA™Y 311s S& Granc & Hork pbones : i TAGE binck Rog & 4- roe aric furnace. beth gas anc e.ccra “a: staves & JDen «er en.ctgs ‘ars Seer JUTTAGCE—3M-= Minnesota «4 ne-siorv Brick. 4 rooms apc dath. iurTm=ace fw ot S62i2 garage. vecan gevs at office For further part ; 3™ = ron cwa —- . Tx a - —_ ~~ ‘oar? >» Ss Asie & ie 4-7 a Zoce#2= - o + —_— — _ - - a > — os - ~— = as =- orice attrac © perches. ¢ wy me nace act 2:5 , —_z_ o.% Suu~DeTR elt HOLSE room ‘Tame bouse nroiver 3428 . : - « fect of Osceola si. c water, 9600. ——— — _ — mn = — + — BOUCSai—For saz of ret room Usme acre of ground or icss ali S328A Bum- pares or phone Sidney “itux it~ 7 2 é r = = rch. Ture = rade for Rivet side 42% oi 7 _ -- 25 a" BBaMCS as Brick cottage of 4 rooms. Se -n adc e:6c- rs. aS «FI pe ee Sn. wd SRIN EOF oily “nest=s = ifm epen Sunda > @ Auch 222 5B NV ALU W—ElS S. Kimg's higthwa > Twews. Iocagert + tm > Sia”) down & & modern s.x- Fart bung. -"2W s sar en an: ower Grove Park. at 97300. phene Grand . isa Ww SUN GALOW— e429 Taft. Betouwre style 6 TOs. Lise Da ld Ss. -al »2¢e s_4°¢ a. tw twocay Per BT NGALOW—New 5-rem efifciencr ‘erry Tas 2e27T3.. inciuccasg oom COR Yn. wrt “ang > x = + a wrhRc cas” +o 8 Swi ~~ ~ = 3“ ” = _—- &». NwWALIA SD S— JS 2 Jan Ger 2 4- Teom Sricé. aii mecern cenven - Tmeheate pospession eper Sunday -aM@rnoon -~ > =. - : 7 _ = . > BOMAS F. PEL BAN. 2023-24 S. loth « BL NGALOW S—S3 rooms, bot-water bea Dodern large ior ies squc th: zt ALA W—New 4330 Oregon. 4 t=. erectrec. furmece. easy terms. bo’ as a pees “ ~~ ~ - =r 7 . — +2 7 REIDGE acrEN S318 Merame s [NN ,ALOW— Tower sTove Berghts toa WANSTRATH. TITS Chestzx: 5.1 NG ALY w—JS201 ioe 62132 Qeor = oo - -> -_ wee . W ANSTE TH. TLT Se ee ee eee ee beck ‘frem iot 642130. “price S33800) = eee BDL SGALUIW — Ip Grover Clerveiand Hig? Scheel CUTTAGCE—For sate or rent en. 3641 W'nmesota. CLU'TT av 8-—Three Sormm, i meer 4028 Chic CUT T aGl—4-room frame. Si-feet it S335 ‘ar BUEN. : 4 teen bac>: .Scge shor - OO TTAG £s— Modern cee a » TT AGE—S-reem Sock anc Se *arnpact 2 Rona av Se ens x ‘ seth. wheetrs xtures. furnac* o> oe i) a) el «a, reduced grove fer Guck shle * _— \eom a? Tie Salter alc 31 r ; 4.1 iar 2200 erath on Broad “ET o> wT’ 46 B—4e855 Gooe're wern ‘srck > : ’ = ~ -~ — = onitn = 7 ——* . : A a] mh pan - _~ he? 1S! : " reel Tade — = net "ef so a yr * “ a sear Park and PTL Te Si ash and Sof oer month ae 4 261i. Pom-D iT zaG—New nrc 3 OTS atr > Oe) =e ) wet Z 7 r 4: Ce oe * cerns Ron E-TS2. Pom-Des OTT ALE —T ADrer “ane | ~aeoneahDie fret.iag@se cend. "ten wnmer WITT a) 38 — Brock '’ ~=—me. bea ae mc mere @ink ead ‘urtece 7s; Winne- - ast -_ - -_ OTTAGE—Poor Ran s ha bce reer Sim: alee brick ‘Ts See oexter 4341 Macchest+r or Teen a wT Ts &—44a2 *oarmeace, gar and nse RSTHER € © .. Sil It. Life Bite > are 2 ence . TSAR FP ie. nd Pind a & em os - a _ .. a poe . _ - big BR —-@ 4)4 Nelvana « iy — ~~ et ore a2" =arr'r _. te Saree Genethiy F t ree 8750 5274 rer « we Tse ee hick on & em f - teases — a" ow Troe ee | sini . a. — > ea te Zti new §£-coooeh, Ser ye _ = =ere im. SIS) dows. S514 ORG. ANFORD ED. Frame ¢ sexer. water anc gas — = ™ -- "008 age furnace, electric aa € - soe" -—* - > = _ Re 7 " al fe 7 * — = ~- —— — 7 — = - — ALBER WENZLICA. 1 best ru c ee ee eee — ee, ee — a ~ ~_- = = i= = \ =. = rat . - eS OS eo eee ae ee ee = o~ - i | Sich ey -—~ re , aa nu at ~~ Simei SF ~~ td an 2Ta Jie ene cnaetien 0 — - aes — - _ _ = 4 = « — —_ - sn aw * Dade > _—_ Se = g oS Trvcmns Ra. 2.5 Sade > ~ _> Si Bie Le Pw S@seLnauT st 4058 EUCMPEREY sT p | ™ +... . ~ a _ = ~ . — ~ + nap ee” URZa.. 3 > Jt roe ie habs | *ur- - " — oe, ~ y . ae & 2 c ac Sah SEW BUNGALOW . § reerms: Sin see - Ralamce ‘ess “han ~s ~ 30-34 Druke = new cortages. 4 large "ooms. electric shox ors ban anmcrete founcat emen dd A SeTHEN heromiee Car. ~ Stops West oe vee Ssa.e8T™ 2 — cere Sunde S4LEBERT WEXZLICE ei pt hestn ot sot TE SIDE BUNGA $00 Lafavette Avenue OPEN FOR INSPECTION _Topar oe Enga.ow anc recerTion 2A m se | -eeping perce end sun porch, harcwoed floors wr nout DOt-water beat Sieme and tlle perch garage es Merve rnght im. Terms to sur. See this BRIC hk COTT AGE Five room. _aLLTeom mn and en one flecr Sie bath Brick Swat gran: toid ase t k ihes 3 “oors arge 2 cKR percnt. e vroef ef ot + fran. berng Dullt 619 Chestnut st oe avs: ar xi 4 a heiten heures. care rai eR 4 street oOMprevements mat ae er ALERT ANES BR. Main J0 ae ~ _ aot ot ™ = at : 7Ar ys “— i | ™ tebe 4 i "Parmer" = 2: G>T Ligue - $500) "Mew Bengaiow Mere Completion Sweattiors mee aa "FEDERER. ARENDS rat. 2618 Gra f BU NGALOWS AND COTTAGES FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES =OR SALE SOUTHWEST ars3 S.ace root. iarge frost brick and ie per room f.oors sleeping perch. furnace: strictly modern: Ji: } aay [STs nr. oe 34.°8 a2 lLe@Tre 5 oes tS TT c 2 \ ‘ ; ri AL , iTALAIW Goux —~ —* eet =e" 6 vie “2° Ce : x —- ~ a ; _. = 4 FR it sv i, is. 4 ¥ ~ = J = => > res « —— Ta? eH , % ] ad P| } { — + 4 : . . Tl - : : Tiagiilu ALU heok ny 3630 Keokuk s* res f "ES : > Age Tooms 7s i feors throughes der -2n mpiet- [Sz 14 “rms Open Sunda - from FS tse f ‘ a a wr i ¥... e = © as eo SP. 98 = . av . > +> 3624 MERAMEt +) Daw + : i. a VW loam, £ Vaaw° Memes - ws sci ks -mRoom pPpunvaiowr ener [=f ng = sacriSce $1] en. au. i? Le .2°2 - a Ome 2s rs - a ner 2 : “Bone nist Sn Prinken Jr Laciede 414R. for appeini mer apr T= 7 Sam) 4 ASH - ~ - te i ReT™ | tn PRS = re ant e342 ?T "28° ac Jaz: ws 3 a-ee ~ -d SAC ReTecm ant ~*~ , a >» “er *F . arse a™ mn second “oer siate ~oofs re gut ers ax SDcUu cs Bu ¥ Tee ScheenSerg s(Treenms shades i+ “Ss te each = ark ¢ . Son = 24 S. LSmpteR a "ear AITg s > g0wa rare a be. - ~ ys : ,2.* See. oT Ss + a” z z 2 J Yer > Su are righ: ne 2s SAASE aes le “nests ~ rT TT - r "tT, Vi > hie UNG aT ‘yy ~~ ~ i a a » roems > be orn ace a mtr oo . rs. brick perck actvoes entire bouse. *ruit * Jr anc a & nee *; = oT? Ss Marts ener sactTifices S6A(s Timed.iat posses- s$:0r SEE TS RISTIAX BRIXEOP 2 EF a nestrut ef > 4 |} ‘ ™1N Tv t2.™ , 7 BARGAIN BUNGALAIW 4410 YFTASEA »»- D ie + ' *¥ 3656 KREORTAR & : = "Homes 3.8 “ey 2 aritTf * Ors rt} : 7 = , a ~~. —-- = ee ~ - ~ - — -_— _~ a 4. = = ~ «#3 S24 ee 4 - > =i nme SS te 2Ta S ar =. - ares wf = ca me! ' = 7 —= = Pear ee a - -_ = - _- — | o- ec Tre 2*-- ath Be www et ee ee ld High ™ - "= -_: _ ~ = _ S a Si et "er Sf ot) cu "Za. Cc? Ss : r 6 "302m. sun ar - - = o be =~ - _ — uth. tal —.— De. | > = ~~ ae Y Fass 2 7 arge perch acToss @@=tire froo 7 sal o stricted ¢ bumgRicws ery * rice an nd ~i2” avr « ~ “aA - 2s OTC CS ,. SEE OO a we ——— — “—- _ - —s = SSIS lI AN z= N ra EF ss. be” 2 “~ tooo: ATT SOU" Sa D- ™ S JOT ss sod. 55087. © ers = “= oO —=_— - 4 ~ “rs 4 : - priesces . = I Aw » - a — . wat * . _ _ lATrU Wo rs Ret}. Tus eo a . 2 _— oe - ‘ - a Gee rome -_ "Spa — allie ~! = » . . a » +. *» —— 2.» L54a -... ~ au a " od oe > « ° "tT! 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Se ° . “e PS as - 3 ~~ s, = 4 —s » ~ - . m4 4 oe — - ~~ ¥ 7 "le Meer ~ «2 - a ”~ = - . a “er «€ and a a enw ‘ ~& oa? ar . = “ Pg ~ as — © ; - ete «6 oe | NW ere es » —_ - uJ — ty AO” * 2OC_SUSiene «a a ac - ‘ ® a ~—ry ~S s a > Po ela ° sr ——— art mete es . - r ) ao - A3 tee ie 4 a - nae ae — " "ie ,‘z . i ae” ~ A — ~ > =" > i _ , ~ a _ - mn ‘ -_ = 1i.2@——SF . % cues ‘nme, oe ae a ~ e _ : . — THER cue a owe ur teh x = oy —. re ADDN SS4i Miche Sen) tor ~ oom - So si ‘ ——i@238 Suiphur «a wear Forest Se™ " 7 rvs? ras = ater er ~ r . - - = ?. " Wa sd - me at a oe ere xiv $i7ce ee ron. a % 2 ow ts > | . eure oer «. oo Laetreies ~ >. - . a i in Mee, ys? % See 2 — o . =. eecty “aera oS Een Tate Max 5 “erke eouth. tem red. —_ ~~ ~ ile —— ~1 +, Asi Sr iek ~seme ar? ~i. . ra"sr Dee" - _— a a. aes ~ a aru vas al 6 ch - “ a - - - ~ _ 7 - a _re o> one on we a _ Lud ~~... >? : - dé : . = — mo A * a 4 -— on “Ls ~ 5. > “a . " aro o a oe i BA & stlac oar % ss... = tz: -- ‘ — er ~s “a * 42 "2 > oes gD "Lath > : * a }. ~ . & Res ~ * aD 2 » pes TT @ = ~*~ 3 = En es — — ~ ~~ : ia me - . $25 w= on this new 4 2 = > ee | S * i 3 “5 as ang 2° 4S.26 . ee — : - 2 =. = ae yr ali & - oi. ae P 4 . . * " - 2 Ve ® —_ Ca e ey - *ort ber i. Of ae = - — > = ad = Casa 2s 27 : S ad * urh- 2 25>ce 2688 ne re rad a res” i 4- “sor: frame ° e _— 7 Te 2Bec or rs a ea. Om & x cee of a ~ - "> 4 4- EDOM MODERN ‘ OTT & . S [ee | Case BAL. ASCE MO NEmLS 442 ‘ = ~~" 2 “ ss E=wTar and — " cvrSsr ges Tire alt= DOF8seSF O7 ez >= ay 2 eae ct [rr =o + extzut «S - Des set... - > = OQ T3T ) TT} “ > : Ow re | a a + ~~» ——— re A 4 122° lees 2 €-recr ungaccow tx ee ed =~. a . ) = ad “ a m= Barcwood ors Sua S.25 -~3¢4.. - = a — z ioe = _ x grater, gurege. sic n “2 - ~ - ~ —_— -_ - > & 4... CU & 3 —- *, SEEMMWEILMAN™N == : ~ = 4 b = ¥ — wn 272 v —T a — 8 )e, ‘ im ~ ) , - ; _ an? _ ata a at be a tte » Mod 5-7o0T greniow with e bach “? = —- 7 20°" © feas> Den ——_— - a... & - B i = 2 kK OoORTE-2 > 2a Sif = 2 — ~ - ; = —_— o — Oakland Terrace Bungalow ‘eS. Bee SS * ~~» —- = A — Fairs pe: . = ee 5 ” -3"e Ss 2 ° Forest Fu an ei TBs : ~ - —— > - = ~_ ~—., - ao 7 a utes 3 = . a --¢ sleeping porc®. bot-water be putitull _ —-— Wien i a ba ~ = * REMWME.MANN-SPACHELER BE . .7 “) oa =a - n a - - ~~ m ~ p re “| 8 , rT) * , —— «es ° a ae ~ o = a --=- - - a > - ~ ” —>rP TE ™ a? ~~ ee -— oe —_ >= = ’ a he i eee ? ¥ oe -_ - — - ~ - ~ . aa es — —~ ; Ps ~ + ~ «lle ~ ue -- ~ ™ ° . - * ~- ee - a -- -~ ian cG “ io! Filia + 42 GU 7 »? ~_ - - = - ~—— vr - , Ter VS Pee TS { -—. > ' ——s = — > » = * ——— — . —— s Ps - = e . - — = — an ~~ ” - — ww 3 i? - ~ -* > a a & -~ as ~+ — - — > 4 _ 4 or > — — a. we ¢ ? ~ * r 2 &. _ aon ~ = > _ - a “me 5 - ye a e ry 7 ~ - > \ - - a ~ —~ ei i ae an — — > as . - . » a — ~ - — Cs a ~- as & s a & 2 oO” oO =~ 6 — — ow bes min?’ § Rigi > - ~ - - rr > rT ~ ; = _ ~_—- + ee ~ o > . ~ = 1 - ry ~*~ Re «= r r ttn = — eat - . _ on aa - _ .- - = > - - — “ @ 2 XY : a a ab > rr - on . -" - afer, ~~ rep h ag? = a ~ ~ — - > a ar ~ =, aoa ? * 2 275 won . .* ~ . sien estin ~* - price 3iv, . orne ase Cas is = - on 7 ~ 7 .r rw »* “ . YT _——s te - —— . * . . Ca. ' tera = —_ ar" - ] _- a =, = —_ a a ~ ' i - ™ ‘ 4 ~ ~ > x + Se — + iy SE — etd. & a - -— 7 ed *5) _ « —_. : ~ a _— =_ — ll liad NEW BUNGALOW = _— + iF = .* - Fe % = vy —. pen soa wed zak : 2. ree 2 a Bort? — = eS) + - = - ores anc “i 22 14ar 2 rooms - aca. Turmace ange por nedert Oxl4 ast being ~5.Sie. a rmce and eas e Senees hs > = + : _ ~ = ~~ - A ¥ "e SB =: 47o8 LORE AINE 4¥ EZ neliai- Does " toe - 2 Mrawoud - ra. Srepiace sir Nocera :- ie = eT boss | 7 J@€33 Taase -= ans ea = /~ r — -_—-——_~- = -_ _ - = 3 .% a me be : 7 _SDesto UI RIN . > _— -_ ——s wera ” ms ; . : ; ; a | : ———— ~~ t ce) ’ - ; -_— ~~ — - — vv » a LA. ~ _ _ Pca sae asc irTe a ae rT Ca bee ect a s : "rs ad ry ae" anre ee * an ha = : 2 ; C c> & t a | I BUNGALOW — 286. a : A 4 s _ i- - cu mo we S| 2rEece = TrSeems ac 2 a.. modern nrenences 200x123: garage and - - e © —- - = - >~ a Ws bom a &e 5S*. =Tain 5 => » Ss _ - ~~ se “i ~~ Sf 4 ' YQ - es ~ ~ | - - Brick “ag 2218 South weet 4 4 e m8 a2) on 4 : emer aa ent et im basement « ecation: lot feet from iitabie -erms TOMT BURLEMAN, 3118 8. Grand «= S ~ T a iat -, : ; “ felG ¥ bf Al! ‘ % >= = 4877 SAN FRANA ESCO AV -Poocm wa Ice JULES Z a... a Da set en furnace a em as - ” A o— m owe om , ‘ — «= \ , ; st \ a - ~_ ~~» _ ~, - - — ™ + — ~~ ~™ ray Tr - A ; atin s ;e reer e-' ~ > ~ % - 7~ ~ >. ~ " Aa - A 4 me = % ~ . — s 4 # a eT? al —— — ° -- af & Ss A x a ¢ -— are anc scree ts he on - ~ a at ~ ~~ - = — ~ a + oe = + t gs _> ms - > a7 U“ ga nal a a ° rc? Tez ca + -_- « ~ a ; - i. BY = - . “J wy | > eaem brick cot “age ere pT an n ‘a mace etertric aeor” & a : ¥ a "ee" « [TS xk" 2s «oc ‘ Teg - oR Sax Mh “~ oe . ry 7. ioe | tere a ”~ » : cneve-y » - 7 ~ . ewe ™ eli ~ ed - « © imrge ii n?-Toocn. ™! -I YOO ER C4ASes ana ws ae &® a - hath, hardwood floors through- yat: modern m every deta. - « CHAS E RICHARDSON. Arrade Bidg PUNG ALOT — Pine tues. S were b 2 ivy meocdecas on: ina 4208 Poon i BUNGALOWS ANO COTTAGES FOR SALE BLN GALA W—o-roem orc k na réw oul f\oors ,eeD [ cax : a he at oS act a a a = @ > a- “age = casemen Fill sel 4 cee: we spec. Soca > 7= ae" = = & Ses ag ae aE SCBAZP FER Few i J s 20... = 5s Sees eS. a i TAGSA— : 3 6 street. sours af East 3. a a @ » ne | oe ~ _ see Sasson ar - E—> roc Tae. Bu sarage se. a ¢Ta>¢ a. >. wma BSL OM. ware ¥ atest i fliowr’ and au er moc 3 nreciences are rt ncumee a iB Type ot 32...5g r 3. o S$iswe me a 2 WU LMALSCIP Goes act pare "Sea S0r ae [.er Sul igerec a zt : “e 8e | a2. * ~ ae } — réy * ‘4 — . ~~ — - x ~~. ~ an - - ~ a. x 3.822 re 4 =o cz ant. @ o -2 — - - ee 4 exSut st — — ™ - . a a —— _ ~~ 5. . Oe p ol i, eS rT ALA -—- = _ * = ~ ai — > ors 5 -*4 aT "8 $62 ags Ts [87 oe JOBS EGE abBOtTtT. i : Sh ot nage ee a r ' RPiw Di NtixvA OW 4 4, Vs "S08 Page a 23ce icue stucce ené Tame TORCZaE.0F . 4 recms eae. fturmace evar 2 >asemen wees. fetrers end poul- cy house. eterr-hing nes ¢ 56x2183- price p » ea Tr Tt = "2 sT -- ~>. — 3? — - D1 - ° o be 7 “43x Page 4 TURAL TS fa an aT 2 > Marsha. and Nort avs St a a ~ or 4— eT! mck azn. apd furnace i = : ‘rult trees an g-apes wurice _ = aes &:- Git SASTOE a v “ ~ ™ - ad _— — me - Ne x _ rers — ee SK) WM) OW [LL HAN DL a Tw ao. (-—— Ma =. Sake har x cs. bot-water ben: eh Sot — ~_ 2 ~~ = - om wae = "wy se = a 4 ev TS Den can: and ready >see a “24 Garrard 2 l™% 3% = morth of De ~~ - = LJIZMS & ELAND. Tit Chest=z = oe . 7 S } y= mM rzcermt ™ eo i is ff i= iit - , > FIRST TIME OFFERED FOR SALE _ = — ~ tern $- 308M : » x} a-7 ~~ st -=- 7 xe 33 be € ee ~ arr? ~~ > Tr 7 ad e ns - ~ x a - 2 + : = . ut o>.” ae o +? 5 nal _ a ~~ -_ “a - =, "er Sn ese clu a> 2CSe wwii > Tr. —* a ~ = : — — ~3 - ~ - 7 * = = — - ve —— Me ti * z - za" 4 = arg 6 & € cas el : yo xner. 4 Ss 7M ~ + c= s . ae: a a ~ Ba aad = 7 = s : ~ ~ - ' -_— = 3 : = _4 — = » ~ "2 a S204 ye - Py oer =oe % ites 4 _——_ >= ot — ~ - yx Sew 4 oT? es al —_— \ s = — = a __ - = - « > i » iY eas ~~ a -_* ? ——— ae - = . - — - een saan NAITO - 2 ~ws — - > -_ . om > ~~, YY - > & iS 3% De. a wa ; PO 4 —_— - > . , nl - age ace TT Tn 2 ae Qwi-S &_ SF , - — _- -- - = ~~ = garage? r «2 Mac: + ss ner « show. price Dos _ - : es? : 2 . .) * Le 2. 2S. SLL NM. Srweecway > - wwe ae ——- =“ —_— +3 a ‘ 4 > PUMEIT 4a Tie ag a BSe 7) eT 4 * “ bi aw ee — a ‘ — wre. ae DS . & 2S. Seed trae fa *s r ree | ry = ~~ al 4 L——oer ixion & 4-rmmoen x oe raecey T re B..28 noi-wa*rT =. ;_ = a> | ow sc ee Te ele el a ~ + “TIN? 7 + a Be vs Sod. —_.* s 3°21 NM. Breaecwa fan 466 ~ oe . r. r nee ee «| “ a» —- g rer “=n. =P. > t ". >- ~ * 4, * ~ & e a » _— = =e ¢ >+ 9 ~ % a SAB . ER MS % > 2 a 7% F = 3 Gh as BST eae , ae TS — 2 a" = 5 —r + . : _ — ee eS oe » wm h racer, _— _ - _ —_ we ” : “i . de nk 2% ze a S b> ; arts ea as a on” & _ ‘ : » S 2 + % i. > . & —.. & E acS a + Ma . _ * . “~ ¥ hv lin. T . > & ss 4 i a > a 7 4. 4 ¥ ’ G fue a , ba as ‘me ee = om . ‘ ‘12 : i= —_ sh ot . - ee = 224 i > a wl _ age =. a re sa” ak + : * het ret - 4 » s. = - = _—-_—e- — 1. oh Be LA > ‘ ae - , Me —— s ga low ~ 5 od on we “ - =, ~ ~ .- ew : vT ” ‘ SAraz % ved Di: Seen ot (eee * & nz hel en & - ‘ow > AL ~ > : onnatie —— crm 33 > 0 PER MONTH FD. dn) : a 4 as J re rae ~ & a es gic ac? Ot J ae ener crot se) = - -— — _ . : bull x -“REA a 2. * Rents Mac 1136 eae. june? * » * Yew *& zk Suu ax 2h ScriT, ve Wo t z Ma? Te Sep an pes | wires f z ~- rT we rT -h. a a2 7 : xn Sa ce dd > 8 et al : ~ & A er ~ “226 eR- oc or ; a eee & TRS > Gee oor ~~ = * "2 - 2 of % “~~ HARTWie-IiSCHINGER REALTY —~ ‘ FO ee a Mota a \oR TH St ALAS 4952 Mast $e & large : - a eer 54°" 54) ets = Fy cm t .* ™, -. » « > & ry > ej e " ar ". = 4>4 Jan" —?— Ki RTS-ROST RT ALIT CO.. O24 Rema BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FOR SALE No aT} west 2euse. electric Egret % .# —~ 5 G ~= rr Tr he ell ay, Wm “ r a ae . — a = =. " BUNGA’ ieTms a> een i? “24 “Destoc". ALOW - £ ROOMS AND BATH $564 LABADTE Av. ee ws ba “ice 3% m reascTalie “=T™s ; “Zs °* ak a .*. tS “NGALOW =aée "oats and rece>- ss TT x eee 34° nev ere at = “or ba ci\e@ batch. Tara 2RsezwcRoTe & SPECE™ ao oaeeemaee ; ew N ; yt) B - — re? tc 71s er - as > ne Tet! 88 - » ~ TNGALOWS = the ter hwester= *.+ & x. wh | = taze SoS and bath. mmete. fal rTmert = arace STESO. 3500 cast anc “5 weerk- a = » + ® Walter. £245 O24 Ceeclrxe Ses = NUTTER. 25 Seder &¢ Trier ee, COTTAGE BARGAIN, T 5 4.14 Lar™mso sem br ~- oe furnace: secri@re GLICK. S24 *Destent - $300 3308 — Sa JUST CUMPLETED Reanti*ul 5 o FT ™~mem Songaicr. conteir- TE ng vroeom. @iming room. &ifches. twa 2 — —— ver re 2otuze eta =" Ds . ——~- mice ‘eniy —— t ae ms a = "ave sey ="... "ewe nr rc upaltcr no - [Re 2est JArga BS arouses . se * 50. red - Zz ee = ar? . 4 é and electric. 50-ft. lex 2 ee > -_— ee ~ —— 4 i —maiser | = s att t axa Sie ' for te Sa 7 Ten ie: aATcCe = rE a =~ i Five-Room Bungalows toma acc, Wale a me —e A ee ‘_ So. ~~ = > Be 2 a %=-T Baciid 4 reams. tile 4°, Darcwoec *L.Oors. slam est. gacage. a PIO’ eel cs SWuer 47mg cay: wae a ae : : Lis —)>) roe. tile bath, recep 2; -— = a du2_t-iz na coset, ghasgeed-c fon . ter Falon Park Bir : . -.- om -_»spatch : ~—— > : +—-rv"em Orrick. : ie=6 fast rand «av ULLEGE, 1143—4 and 4 rooms: electric est conmdillen Forge: 5200 TT4ch—é27% Aces >~ “OER brick; $37. aan o> Lae > a“. 2. ‘ — : eT . o~ Snug oe = — @ &.. > : 2 ted pre vements —— a. r . —_— e — a> TT 4.453 —Sen Franciece ro 7s - Bae z25 soe 1 tp wr ‘Ss roux Te + ind a LM. 4 aS. (COS Erode ¥ Es 4 Su * Be wtuh c oy Ss 4 Fe a Ez oe > = ae . can’ 3 ae os > asia ———s "3 we Caerckes al = “taa8- a any 3 and Eas‘ s. everyihimg new, the & $awsse 22 . me ier S = . a ee! - > a > © @.« : -— me ores ‘ane $300 — 4 2813-15 Came av. ~~ 207 om omer effcencv ee | par. n-e-Jder bed: epen fom 1 w 5 grew K-335. ! COTTAGES —— —— WILL "we + ~om and } ™oms and ‘ach 361-1: ee Wages ome “Se ~ a © n 2618 Pras re Fr *ar {Tana gt LARTW bs-DISCHIWGER REALTY Co Zt N. Geand a Harris av.. brick 4iix. 34 see ws fo a2 Teer as wsal bern a J. BOTFELDS ew ergs wt ~"9—8 > \ - ‘\ rt iM BI iiet-Water Heer. 56508. 7+ , m — oT ofl "erent ~ CYTES reer Reet oet « ARLINGTON nd #sectric: S30 "Hs gngie 2ERMET ER. On: re eee — Tawued fours. 5 Tatler Kone sis > er -FPaeTT 2. E . 2 $i a) ; asf. o - Tt laae ” « a alee aa" | “ te —_— ; caer —. nar Set $500) Down—Balance Terms os Henen at se and . oa (Miers 7 RAITT t Fores 7 - oF Timer ~ aw 7 Al ‘ANT R774 Sy Ez mere “gst a | s. & Dye Re wa, Ti en £ =e, ~~} x 7 a. 7 te Pee 7 - 4 i al * “ ~ renee o a" » ae) 5 aaa! er ee ee o y * Tt aa > . an Tea a wh . eT 2 a r na + wee a * : i = ue ae o} were’ = | 3455 < Flats comms tec ceniencee. 24 Serr —Deetie +cneS . ber. Sees _ er cae “. wae ‘ He ©. a 3 pat

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each: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1983 SUNDAY, _NOVEMBER 27, 1921 Gs 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, s, Cottages, Flats, TS, APARTM ENTS, For en . GOOD FLATS TTS REALTY co. | 74 Folsom, 5 an 6 Shenandoah ; git furnace; 3 | 39 Maryville; 5 and 6; steam: & € 25 Maryland; 7 and re Yes ae , th and eiectric, 5 eaeens 5 and 6: urnace ai f of . PECHAN. = : ' a vat A: . 63 De|mar; , 5 543) 3633 103 rooms. se liso. — oem Tinree family. a for sig and vchure hes ern 4- family, Shenandoah, SOUTH 4051- -5: 53 — uble, bath, «as. ind Mc Nair av., Y, 4 and 5; ‘rUrnate: a, D and 6: karages Fairview; 4 and yy hoe steam; $11,009, ae 8; hot r and : low price cf 42 Rugpell: 5 and 6; 6 and -7, , ee glance easy. pr —- five roon oe EnPight, 6 and . “Waterman; oe os Castieman.— # 3 rooms income hal an will be pleased to furnish you Four. plete details of the above thy “ i for list. Phone - stale 108." _& aera SO 0, 8 REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut gp = pe R. MILES. | SOME “FLAT “SARGAING “ere 117-19 5. 12 B-30 Evans av.: double bri 4 rooms - roon - each, and Single fla are Ss, bath, furnace, gas, « 4U.Faston; brick build and 5 room flats: lo 164-4100 Manchester ¢ 100x318." iping four 4 and 6 ; A corner. sth eac AN, 20° Tad . Grand ay. av.: do es from ; room tints toe — Simpson p!. o-7-U Garfield av. : brick noe — ing six J-room fiats; } : on ‘ DOG-59 Kaston: brick, puilding’ cos é Bot 3- -room flats; lot oe | 3 . LOU =e TRUSS. at Easton ont “$11, 000, Price $5 $55,000 — most ee i2 .-family apartmen ng 4 and O rooms with s par ition ; ~ unvenbions owner, lore: n. i WATKINS, Fm. 807, 722 MeD ; S. Boyle, 4 and 5 rooms. Destrehan, 4 and 5 rooms... Cates, 5 and ~ rooms. Clarence, 4a admission by phones. Mouble 3-room bri to Cherokee a! 000. Mr ¢ 134-36 Shenandoa bie § and 6 room fiat, ys, bath, aw on. NER. Agt.. JT. 2437X. rooins, to kitchen, ; Penns ivania ay. JENER, Ast., 2437 x ba th, x RTMENT—Six-family $4 me S7TUVU-: equity $10 48 ARTER & R¢ INA Aan live 8069. Centra! 6125L T—Doubie. 4 rooms. bath: also _: 4 rooms, modern: bargzain:: 1204. ADDY ALBERS Wane . v L ESTATE CO... 1010 Chen T—Fine 5 and 6 room single fiat, hard 208 Cleveland av. s sleeping poren, 4 decorated. _BASHFORD. 49. ae t —— 3809 Ss. 1X sth» st. parute steam-heating plants; pra, tile baths, copper gutters, “do 2 acrepns, garage for 2 core: price me are right: possession if w anted. Pag “eome;, modern flat; in ___DYAS-SHELP, 109 x 9th et. ‘Me eening for $200 per mont T—At a real bargain; one o 4 —bcated flats in Maplewood; AF. 2. ITER JONES R. E. CC respect, on made street: 5 rooms * AT—1800-00 4 Allen a 15 down, possession if flat en 4 ‘4 families, 3 Prifice for rn cas — week. | t fl owner, BKenton 2102 . ‘this et oon — ae aN Pendleton: 3 and 8 tome sF-P ECHAN. A Market, 3 and 3-room fiat. —(jo0d investment, t St. Louis, 1809 Bond, 7-room 4 each, electric ace; 1917 Goode, 4-room cottage, mod sell on terms (to Mumber of other homes, east or. west | money. Look at this. nd We specialize in securing coloréd people. To buy or sell, ; rents collected. is M ; LTY DEALER. 204A N. th. 7 Bomont 408W (*) lition and handy; : ENER, ABt., 437X Room | 7 —4.255- -57 “ yA | pl 6 Michigan av. oF ow, 9-ROOM FLAT. $3150 Grand av.; convenient to all cars; @ and © APARTM ENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE income big bargain, terms. at., and Single. 4049 Oregon av. -. card on BRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec. k: 4 Jefferson cars; Southwick. Cail WENZLICK, Olive 1428. De Tonty, this fine av. rooms each; t marble sinks; 4-fam ily fixtures, Page. and 6 room 6 Flad, @ singie 3 aa 8 rooms Maryland. 5 and 6 > E. COo.., gas, garage in rear for 18 price $3800. new 2- $1296 — ’-story brick, double | arranged for 4 families; cars ACT 1004 Chestnut. Blaine av. Biaine, 4 a EPs ine, 4a TS—3404 Eads av. d 4 rooms .... "taker 2162. path CENTRAL TS—Double, 2, modern,” rental price $25.000: want smaller eros r vacant. Box C- 70, Post-Dispatch. AT—Single, Wie bargain; 1102 N, ¥ Tie bath, furnace, ; 4% St.. : 837 Morrison av.. $4500. 1726 uman. and 5 room fiat, bad rear rooms; rents 4 nn ag p 4 and an J- wy", oe te month, W 5 rooms, furnace, also attic room, price $6750; @SI8 Louisiana av., new 4 d 5 room flat, price $10,500; 3329 S. tile bath, price flat of 4, av.; a splendid 5 and 6 room 4 with baths and electric giboo: ae Tr annunr; * eg =. T—i6xx © Carr st 2 a b id yt G i. STEWAR Agent, mts per year. $546: can sell for rk rR $45 per month. to incl ude mh 500 cash. :* McRee. at os7-s $3 flats which have Pric AT—4-family of 3 rooms each, Price Then not before es verv re ble rE AGENCY, 313 W nine wright Bidg. electric | $11,000. see = We also have o number of very desirable | ou wae on the et; rice is very low BRB. & ef M. oO REILLY. 723 Che SSE—7-room brick, wes for es with larre stable: and : furnace. cheap: 2819 icksen. BOTA 8 _ Broadw ay, CASH, $50 MON my ~ 7 is, ee Cass av., double fiat % ee: * ie poveue opportunity; rent $700 t for two families, and 7 rooms on er separate yards: up-to-date; lot 40x e. ¥ pat 2752-54 Russell av. heating plants, 2.000. For card of adm é MSBECHER-MEH ae A -OTTENAD, o- yom elegant single of 5 rooms @n ist 24 floor: separate everything modern large double This is the finest fiat in Louls at the price here quoted— | separate | launD- isgion see Bas way. 00 oer WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. AYS “A GOO D, INV 1830. i Sa ik Be 30. Papin, 96 GLE FLAT—2651 Gey rooms: bath and electric: all con- fences; 2d floor. 1804 1} Tafayett ee ectie 1P00- 1902 Victor st.° ei ; bargain. — 4169-71 LA LAF elec tric rem Z fh pad 6 room: roomas ba | rooms, : ra ee . we, vo furnace, electric: e single, 5 ern; rent 5 Qwner, 23 “af 4 T—La 3 s etly m UU. ver O17 - 19 yy ICA cash: rent $2160. N i. ABBOTT. * rT =. a. price $2 8 F. PECHAN AN. T— S521 Arsenal: Winnebeco: single gie fiat. #4 2 in bic K MANN, . eae 3441 price 37 00. mecern; Tennessee. — 7. -New. modern: bleck west. of Grand, al Meramec, bot-water beat: open ood condition; - RELI L, ER, a 7 aan a ee : Saude 4 and 4 re somes, tile haths. neces, electric, $i dl 415 1 Hum aed aoe 3 site bath. in-a-dor china enbinet,- RS. ticam heat; possession; reasens AT—3 rooms each floor. ba oo - firei-clase Uwnper, ath, a T— 380 Wroming st.; Prick ; curnenes, electric Petrie). Ja INKOP. 61° AT— "207. « isconein, . 4ric; fine lot: only $230 EMNF it nh. EB. OO.. at! camara ee ee me = nee ee T—-85 42° Ore on ant: #lectric. 40 _EBR RINKOP, 619 S7z2 Louisiar . hot-water heat, garage, 1m terry TMENT. e. e. cor. Spr ble Ae - gent for See this today then pri rther particul . . 3. C ing: well- hardwoo 004 $210 per Chestnut | A an 000 0.00 a: McRee 00 T CO., and L—TE bath; 6 newer ae YETTE hee £ ood floors. rent $2 rooms, 160; hot-wat . D0: easy ter Central Me il REAI TY INVESTMEN 4 . : Federal Reserve Bank _! Bldg. rooms, ae price Lafayette. (c) 103 N. 8&th_ st. annem ues, BEAL BARG AIN! 5 and rent | 2077 24 Ss. 12th_ st. very N. Eighth st. 3531_N. ®.family. will give terms. | Rroadway. oe ee ODERN DOURLE FLAT $8500 PhINKOP. 619 Chestnut sto Ge kat °: 41 — Ro Post-Dispatch. _ AY ETTE breakfast room he a Fighth x. each, or — rent | Grand av. $2000 —— 5 NT AV onc “oO 4153 FLAD. ~ $9100 furnaces, electric, Bichth rt. rt. STEP! thing you se. You my double 4 and & room fiat. South Site: bath. gaa, electric: » per month; will sell for | is no better proposition on 8, Post- Dis jell cent ny estment. l’orti« Bag : et T.~ 18°, 2.98 re exnepetien TS—31 63 be io, e'ertri text 320x140, Price. idl fa 4163-05 repreryye., rea ryt abd % Fj WANSTRATH. T17% rooms, bath, and 56 room meee fiat at “823, c Chestnut apatch. will | 5) electric moving from 3 Compan — Park cars; | See this. ERMS | R-391. nein: tile | 4-4 Tet | will | FINE SINGLE FLAT 3329 VIRGINIA AV. | tricity, SH4 CH, ART REAL TY vO... \SHUC HAR i / second floor } R. | $26, UUL;: | gad vacant i0L. } ity; baths, corr: | iniue | large breakfast room, kitchenette with | both with | includes | built on 45x137 | ' sinks. double garage: price $7750. | nace, 56660 Cabanne av. | oe brick and | immediate pos- , aT. i “bath, furnace; | SHU CHART REAL’ TY >... 514° Chestnut st. FOUR- ROOM DOLBLE FLAT. $500 Cc ASH | 4092-54 Kvans, 4 iarge rooms up ani dewn, baths, biped ead furnace; basement; rent $14 _ ALBERT WRRZLICK, 1010 AV. -1427-29 BURD » moms. bath, furnaces, Four and price $650 Chestnut. eae | S14 Chestnut ey x ob. 3U- 32 ETZEI » AY. Single, 5 and 6 rooms. tiled baths. wood floors, steam heat: 3$10,.50U REALTY Cu., 814 Chestnut st. CABANNE SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN. 944-41A Maryville; 5 and 6 rooms; steam heat, tile baths: renta|) value 3140 vyper month; for quick sale SSOO0U. See owner, + J. HICKEL, 621 Chestnut st. : 6126- 238 W ASHINGTON Six-famiiy,. -room; rent $5400: terms JOHN_ H, _ABBOTT 103 N. WEST END AP ARTMENT, Six-famiiy of 5 rooms and opem porches. copper gutters, large lot; rents $6200 per year, Will consider exchange tor dweiling or _Box K- 307, Post- -Lis. 4262 DEL MAR 5 and 5S rooms, baths, turnaces. SU4U0U; easy terms HN toe ABBOTT. 103 N. Sth _ HAMILTON AND MINERVA 5858 Minerva; 4 large rooms up and down, elec. hot- air heat; faces Hempstead —_———_ ——_ — price Sth st _—-— — electric- st ———— Sch ALBERT Ww ares 5082- 32 CATES ne and 7 rooms, bath, tri condition: SS&7o0 Al SHU ( “HART. REALTY coO.., 814 Chestnut st. 5658 - 0 VERNON AV.—5 AND 6 KOOMS Elegant 5 and 6 room fiat; , dou- wr i= Aegg ‘hacen in E. CO., 111 N. 7th st. $15,7 ‘ 50 $15.7 ‘ 50 Four. 3 and 6 rooms, Laclede av.. the park: steam heat, hardwood fi poe: $3510; $2500 down, balance mont ee _M LES. 4 409 Fullertor 5881 WASHINGTON SL. 6 rooms, hot-water heat. hariwoot immediate possession l price reason fia able BOTTURFF REAL TY co., 4914 Del BOxx WATERM AN AV. AND 7 ROOM SINGLE FLAT. Beautiful fiat, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, double garage: annual rental $2400; act quick. See SC HAEFFER REALTY CO., Olive 5671 501 Wainwright Bidg._ MUST BE SOLD MUST 1302 N. Taylor. n. e. cor. of Page: single bath, furnace, eléec- fiat of 4 and af rooms, tric: price rig EASTC grt TAYLOR PPS Ng ST co ‘ Easton AV 1010 Chestnut AV furna’ es. st. elec- | ble garage: terms |F. J "J. CORNWELL R. near rent “idg. 5 and *} peers brick garake; mar bl. - ’ Single Flat of 4 5 pe 6 Rooms” Hardwood floors, furnace heat, ree 4 Ue bert av ANDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN. 8058 Chestnut st. OWNER LEAVING CIT Y MUST SELL he WEEK °77 -Labadie;: 4 and rooms, bath. fur- electric: price right. ASTON- A YLOR TRUST CO.. 4474 Easton av ore STEAM HEATED FLAT, $7500 | BSO@SA Etgel: 5 and 6 rooms, modern: terms, GLICK E. CO., 824 Chestnut. 12-FAMILY APARTMENT Washington Heights; has 0 and 5 rooms an4d sun parlors; rents $12,000 per year; will consider exchange for good clear farm or ‘smaller city property. Box K-336, P.-D. CABANN NE FLAT fine 7 and 9 |apartment-flat; every , Sone: side drive rent $225 per ROSENBAUM- HAUSCH “2407 N, Broadway. aad PAGE, 4352 A—Big Bargain 6 and 7 room modern flat; dition. room gare Er mont ‘(LTE R. Co.. LOWER FLAT VACANT FOR PURCHASER 4408 Chouteau av., two- family fiat, 4 and 5 rooms; has bath. etc.: all improve- | ments made; an unusual offer at an unusual | low price. For particulars, see E. F. WRISRERG, 1104 8. Vandeventer. —~GORNER DOUBLE FLAT © 1455-57 Goodfellow av. 4 and 4 rooms, tile baths, furnace: mod- ern in every way; this flat must be seen to a reciated. a _ PEDE SRER-ARENDES REALTY CO., Sidney 2676. 610 Gravois av. four-family of 3 rooms; tile bath, electric; separate Bag yoo heat; copper r ace f 2 ears: price $13,000 eke pin BROS. R. E. Co., 813 Chestnut. SOUTHWEST ‘LAT—5016-18 Devonshire ; . a furnace. Victor 3615L BUY FROM OW NER. 3511 Arsenal: single 5-6 rooms; modern in every respect; must ~ seen to be appreciates: annual income $1380 (53x) | WEST double: n ment —, on Westminster for eo a year; will take the perty; it won't take B cash to coniie “his deal; write me at once lor particulars. Box K-106. Post-Dispatch. FLAT—4749-51 Newberry; double 4 and 5 rooms, modern. Cabany . 3478W. (c¥d) FLA T—19xx Semple; 4 and $840; $5850; terms. Box K-171, P.-t . ,AT—Modern, 4 and & rooms; 49xx west; de TF $2000 saan WISE, Olive 2734. | PLAT—Single 2518 Fall: only terms. _ wner, S032 A. Et@ FLAT—Modern. 5-5; $8500; nes loca- | tion; good 12 per cent investment, FLA T—4154 Maryland; 4 rooms down, 7 up, two baths; good condition. 'FLAT—1436 Shawmut:: 4 and 5 rooms, _modern, with garage: owner upstairs. —Double: 14xx Unio 4 rooms. be - oo rents $2100: sed terma. Post- Dispatc h. PLAT— uble 3-room; bath, FLAT—Do $8000; ‘west OS te i. “GERL LING ‘RCO. } AUG. ; : A Hs i Belt av and & rooms, | FLAT 16 electricity: $7000 terms. | BHUCH. HART REALTY CO... 814 heetnul. “single: —Mo 4 figs floors: $110: price 000; 19 per cent investment. Colfax 18 NSW. AN LOO Oe eee ee $1750: bath. h, electric; En ritd _Chestn. ut. bath, | iy, + bath *LAT—4- family, @ rooms; baths, bade 4 West End, rent $1440 per year, ’ $8000 buys. Box K-305, Post- Dispatch. ee nagention LAT—Dou ble: 13xx Clara ara’! 4 ei bath, furnace: rents $1950: Rox -393_ Post-V' Diapetch. smal! | FLAT—Modern, 6 , 6 and 7 5073 0 mright av. Vicon TRU 'sT CO., 4935 Delmar bi. LMP |} — ms, bath. and 4-room flat, a path, nearag. 94 cash cheaper; nice 00; | sleeping porch. G204A__ Etzel, 7LAT—14xx Hodianient rooms: rents $2160. 304. Post-Dispatch. _394, Post- FL —o Page; 5 | JOHN Y GRETHER & CO., eli "7710-12-14 St Vincent: #ix-fam{! he py “baths — electricity: — $20) will sell at make offe ‘SHU CHART RE TY CO.. 814 ¢ ‘Chestnut. st. | —~v ble. 2726-38 Cottage, 4 rooms, 3 FIAT- cerned brick garage: must be sold. | income $1560 per year. — Call 37VARA Cottage . ae ooms . tile cash. rooms; and re mens — av. 5 and 6 rooms, ‘furnace, int Life ue 6324 Spenc er “pl; “yooms:; investment, price good bar's __ CHAS. _ | FLAT—tons “Ridge ev... double, ition; ‘Sivinds 7 TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar Dbl. LATS— tee av a tee we families, FLATS—Care*sgx165. Rents $2520." $13,509. wy WANSTRATE Ti7% Chestnut. iz? Maple pl: 4 and 5 rooms, bath, Piernace: $6750; 23.000 cash, balance same UEISNER REALTY Ty AYR Pree CcO.. 5 and 6 price Pierce B 5 rooms; rent. P.-D. | it; ownes. | Cox | rent | furnaces, 6- familv. cood terms. Box R- | ic) is “G. HENNINGER, 806 Chestnut. | Fine Double Flat 1267-60 Amherst pl.; a well-built double flat of 3 rooms and tile bath each; separate furnaces: renting for $1440 per annum; price 1 0. ‘eiMELMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO.. Seventh and Chestnut sts. — 701 LIMIT AV. YAY Elegant, modern set of six 5-room, Path and sunroom apartments. renting for $760 per annum; price $37,000. For further par- | ticul “A. T. TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut st. _ BUY AND MOVE IN f126 Wells: modern single flat: 5 and 6 rooms; splendid condition; 2d floor vacant; buy and move at once, only $7500. MENAMY I. & R. E. - JOHN Me 1308 N. Grand av. —_—$—$$—$—— = 1375-77 SEMPLE AV. bog family, 3 rooms, bathe, electricity: 4200. rice $8250; terms HU ( wee eAln Y CO.. 514 ‘Chestnut st, RT RE OWNER, FIRST “FLOOR Will show you this dandy flat, 5 and rooms, bath, electric; new furnaces; tionally light and in good condition. g 1 Acade: ny av Price $8500 WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 61) 618 Chestnut. New 6-Farnily Apt. 5733 Westminster pl., new *6- family apart- |'ment of 4 rooms and gun parlor, with Mur- phy bed, hardwood floors, steam heat; also ‘5 garages: lot 60x125. rent $6500 per vear. Will sell on terms of $5000 cash, | monthly ERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN 808 Chestnut st. RENT $1500—PRICE $8750 Single 5 and 5 room fiat: in ex: ‘ellent con- ! i double gara 5610 Etzel av. fc GE NE o ALTHEIMER, 817 + Chestnut st. Premarin seneromtion metetnt TO — re SH | | | FOUR-FAMILY APARTMENT | 7 rooms, separate hot-water heat, tile baths, every conven. Rented at $4800 per year. of 6 and hardwood floors, ifence, big yard. West of — —. . ~abanne av. A real bar- i ® SYAS-SHELP, 109 N. Oth st. | —@FAMILY APARTMENT | 5554 Waterman Av. Six apartments, consisting of 6. rooms, l¢tile baths, sun parlor, reception hall, hard- wood floors, . shades: fixtures, steam heat: modern; rents $6000 per annum: price $32.000. GIRALD DIN BROS. R, E. CO... 813 Chestnut. ——HREE-FAMILY APARTMENT. 4950 MePherson ntains 3 apartments of 5 and 7 rooms: | eikeme for 3 machines: rent $2790 «4 vear can be bought at bargain price of $17,000 J. 1. EPSTEIN. 617 Main 2162, SINGLE FLAT—W EST END 1268 Amherst pl.. 4 and 4 room fiat; bath ‘and furnaces. ‘acreens; in fine cond)! ‘owner on first floor: $8900 ___ DALY & McCABE._ R01 — APARTMENTS INVESTMENTS 6030 Pershin -family, 4 rooms and h; ed? na lageing “eer i o porch; Tat onateben | ok EL EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. ’ Chest rm ' all outside rooms: Chestnut st. Soi 5 ree nt e190 See iu LMS. | Les excellent con- | brick | rooms, Easton anid | ic) eS cen cemented | ' } ' elec- | i st. || hard- FLAT—5349 Easton; | FLAT—! 5029 N. Union: | FLAT—4717 FL. LA’ — 30: >. > E. | | fLAT—37 48 Marcus av. with | (48+. | aigath and Chestnut ‘ FLAT—1518- 20 Arlington av. FLAT—4754 St. WEST _ SINGLE FLAT wile Page bl.: nice gingle flats, 6 and 7 _harc wood ‘floors; hot-water heat; rent mont ma ke terms ANDE RSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN 808 S Chestnut ‘st. ee - ee ~ SINGLE FLAT REAL BARGAIN dina’ 3 ENRIGHT AVENUE JAMES C. CAMPBELL LE GRAND JOSES Associated SEVENTH STR EET. -—-—-_ dedi 719 VERNO N AV. MODERN 2-FAMILY FLAT. 5 and 86 a ally bath, furnaces: eod condition: garage for 2 cars MORR 1S AACH R. CO.. in SY aid C he stnut. “es ae: vains in aN FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, "NORTH RESIDENCES FOR SALE CENTRAL Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. SIDENCES FOR SALE : SOUTHWEST | sour BACON AND NORTH MARKET of WO SINGLE FLATS CHEAP . Qlec- | 5! @ition: _ bath, con st.. 4 and 5 neers 192 ta Bacon st. 4 nS, Attic, bath, 4 STUGT Mie. beaks sleet lo Sunaz5Trent STEPHEN SAUM, 625 Chestnut st. TRIPLE FLAT BARGAIN 3814-16-18 Lincoln av.: 6 famili ing, for $150 per month , price $105 . CONC ANNON, 212 | Wainwright Bida. \OZ, Un account of sickness wil 18% %-family brick for 1 i neighborhood. Tyler 31293 ee Six 3-Room Flats 2915-17 Madison st.. ings on 50-foot lot, rented at $564 per ( CURNE =T _& 4 DOU BLE FLAT 4-family 2 and > containing 6 year; make ZEIF IG TRL aT ~~ ———— flats; us an offer. 7io « “hestnul. ———. 4 Cc . rent $1500 per eannu AER JO NES R. E CO., 618 Chestnut. FAIRGROUNDS PARK SINGLE FLAT 39xx Palm st., well-built 4 and 6 room — WAL APARTMENT - BUILDINGS 6915 McPHERSON 3-family bidg., 5 rooms. || FRANCISCUS & KUNZ R CO... flat; tile bathrooms, hot-wate ; ® L- r heat, etc. . | | €arage: lot 35x110; will show by appoint- 804 « ~— 12 lot fa av. lon store and rooms above, || further particulars see Louis we H ART i“ 1G- DISC HINGER REALTY CoO 30 Hi aa N. Grand ay. 5653 WATERMAN . 3-fam. bidg., 7 rooms CLAYTON RD bidg., 6 rooms. 4030 PERSHING 6-fam. bide., 4 rooms. HAMILTON AND MINERVA Northeast cor., 12-family bidg., S$ r.: big sacrifice; rent 7700. 5560 WATERMAN $38,000 | 6-fam. blde.. 6 rooms, garage 5763 WES TMINS rER 6-fam bldg ° j rooms, PERSHING bidg, 7 rooms, B970 3-fam. $28.000 $38,000 | 4 and | a $35,000 garage. , .$45.000 2 baths, garage. $45,000 garage. ASSS 6-fam. et De Ww aig ERMAN fam. bli rooms, baths, For further information see WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO., 3 ~~ —.10S0O year. COUN] RAD L. SCHOPP. 822 Chestnut sf. Live in One, Reng the Other 46809 Natural Bridge: 3 and 4 room flat; bath, gas. electric: renting for $65 per month ER JONES R,_B. CO.. 618 Chestnut, SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN hRB3 Cote Brilliante; 4 and 5 rooms, bath, electric lights and furnace; $6800; ested, call Bomont 2695. — FRAME FLAT— EASY TERMS mas, 5638 Maffitt av.: 3_anad 3 rooms, rent price water and cellar; t S288 per year: | $1600; 300 cash, balance monthly. WANSTRATH REALTY . Oven Monday night. Florissant and Warne. BRICK FLAT, $6500 4430 NATURAL BRIDGE AV. 4 and 5 room brick single flat; reception rath, one furnace, electric: garage lot all tmprovements made; rents ‘$7 x er month Corner of Natural Bridge and aris ave. Cash, $1000; balance easy terms. Phone for card of admission. Must be sold L, KUHMS, 8321_N. B roadway. 660- 661, Centra! 1 747 oh ‘Colfax NORTH FLA T—Modern: ~ 6 and 6 rooms: - near ir Forest Park: $7500; easy terms. Address owner, } ox c.é ei) Post- Diepatch " FLAT—4710 Labadie: 4 an4 5 room modern flat, see this one. D.C ae RUTHERS, 3548 — s. Grand. Sid. 805, —45xx Lucky; 4-famiiv. 3 rooms and ee, $1200: mood terms. Box R- Post- Disnatch, 03 ? oh. 3 and 3 rooms. bath 03 N. 1 o rents $480; price only $8000 a CAR. Rk EMNE R R. E —— _CO., 711 Wainwright Bi. | FLAT—3816 Penrose st.. near Park: single, 3 rooms each; electric; new- ly painted and decorated; bot _vacant; big bargain, | open, — FL AT—42373 SM. Louls v. . fam a. furnace, bath rice $erso" $500 AGENCY. 312 Wainwright Bldg. ‘Louis. “4-ftamily, 3 rooms, electric, Ee ‘ ¢ lv armail amoun HALL REALTY CoO.. = 1% cash neces- sr. * Has’ 2a and ( “Ta ac) FLAT—3732-34 Vea, ev. r amg each; rent a price $6 JTE CO.. O07. N. Bproadw st. 4 flats, rent $5900. TE R. Ri SE NR. ,\UM-HAU sores y+ FLATS—@10-12 aodhenan bi iid ne = ro paved oem S42 hi ‘ROSE ‘iB, — *hr- Hi AU 'SCHUL ~Fents $900; rem: Dispatch. BARGAIN $1000 takes my flats ' _ $4100 Rox C -288. pea oe 1, electric aed toilet; plumbing baths: also 60-foot lot next to flat; $s° pit) far hot h: Spt Sh A Renee st. STOC E- - iN ANDERSON- SO8 Chestnut st. in for “jos “WN. 18TH ST. Two fiats,. rent ? mon SAVINGS “TRUST CO.. pe eS Delmar (aay | MeD__g HOMES—™°? - * 3B 6.500 Finney, & rooms Lindenwood pl. 5 rooms, frame lot 100x169 Labadie; Connecticut, Lage an Mea S xxxx Hawth rooms = * ‘McDONAL DR Be. CO., 32) RESIDENC b— Beautiful 7-room, wilh e rifice _Deimar = 2513R RESIDENC B—Large: ___frontam Washington 4&v.. bust 000. Box TT. 201. ] and price $1: ~ INC E—S wees : RESIDE ce, hot mene double | Colfax 2466R. (ec) electric, garage: $ 3780 ‘Cot 8000 iri | Cheeta ——— CENTRAL r3 NCE—1420 N. Oarrison 6-room “— yy 4 business oration. ‘ARNOLD. _Marshall 800], Renton Bir | DENCE—3432 Beil; — east RESIDE: =. — ast water heat, sSuN « CRETE fo | oma” on. co his 3 substantial selene | ail | Hi ME—My : He i SE— jouw t G ARETHER & CO.. aii Ant, Life Bldg, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 1363 Elackstone. rn 8-room resi- oon tile bath, furnace, electric; terms; nee C. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut st. 4474 J, Deimar Beautiful 8-room residence; with 2 baths, hot-water beat and brick are a lot 68x '130; must be sold to close esta zk. A. BOKERN, 317 Sunerue Bldg. | Nice Home, $3250 $500 cash and monthly payments with bath, South St. Louis; this is one of the few such a low price. Don't de V. CARTAN & CO., oe Chestnut Ce 9 SHAW PLACE A very comfortable South Side residence lot &5-foot fronte ELUWARD L BA EWELL. att ive 5555. 1 18 REAL ESTATE, N. §& Sevent Bargain. — Accomac, = sont home; 9 car ear CHAU "XN CEY P HE ATH, 818 Chestnut st. 8415 Halliday Av. 10-reoom residence: tile bath... hot-water. heat, hardwood floors: garage; lat 50x14 This ie one of the finest locations on the Bouth Side: will SF with $1500 cash and make very easy ter WALTER JONES R "E. co. 618 Ches Chestnut. —— ee ee A $500 CAS Ee att BUY 1l Mickor BALANCE EASY MO ONTHLY PAY- 9-room residence. Special $2500. MORRIS AACH R. CO 6 Chestnut. Her SOUTHWEST 'HOUSE—6 rooma, arranged 6 as fiat or 3 dence: cash or terms and eleetric; _newly painted and ‘papered. Grand 4 4376¢. HOUSE—-6307 Famous modern, | ae for 2° : ine Seka: Ext S Chestnuts a: take vaca pa PS an. Agent, frame; bath, — 5228 Blow st. | RESIDENCE —6. room | 6 for 2 machines. Towe ove harem Te pitta: Gaeta | | RESIDENCE — 2608 Cutten: 7-reom $550 quick sacrifice for sale; gro city. | RES South west, dandy 5.) some Cee Arnold, , — 3 — RESIDEN E662 5 OW room for a, boy a” frame. for. Sarshall 3 MODERN HOME—Easy Terms end of leaving elty. ~ wee on preenises today. an4 | We axe ing to sell this home this month Poa ail to see this opportunity to buy a J. re ORNWELL R. Ez. t. it's. Th at. . a anew Residence 5542-5522 oS. King’s s Highway Meat, hardwood th st | Compton Heights | | hot- water hes look today; r famifiogs bare . futore business Tale 3 Sei faten & CO. oF PT int’ Life Bidg. aan | ee es MARK’S PARISH, 5ixx Ridge; brick a ~ 7 oo pm steam garaee: jot: price $6000; terms. O} 142 Onve sirable cottages that can oii. be bought at offer RNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 € WATERMAN AV. RESIDENCE. 2 ba wood 11 roormea. floors —— is a beau- t throughout; hot-water heat. tiful home. point FEDERER ARENDES REAL ITY CO Sidney 2676 610 Gravois av BEST BUY = Strictly modern: practically new: 6. rooma, and eve other convenience 951 Piymout ! ts can an be boukh! eo sold this BRAND NEW HOME 5894 Romaine wood floor ony hot wai w beat: to 750; “y 7; OHN McMENAMY — 4 * 'R 1308 N. brick. herd- 35x116; re- gE. CO., Grand av. ~~ SPECIAL BARGAIN CATHEDRAL PARISH. 4488 WEST PINE, $14,000 i tesidence, near Ta a ood ylor: rooms an ~ floors, Adin anion LISELS GERIART R. B. co., Eighth and Cheatn OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER SA SELL MY HOME AT ONCE It is located asked t 5576 rtme | lot 85x160; this lot alone x 4 The house is « ay. _ worth -Troom., frame. — the loention le one of Coe Rs A REAL 4211 Maryiand av: wood dence. with beth and floors throughout tures, screens shad a guick sale, £6500 HEMMELMANN-SP t BARGAIN Srecpbtion, hall, mage reception : furnace heat, : : es; garage: price for CKLER R. E. . ; bh and For Private Institution 4210 R-. ba tha, ner of arage. Bartate av. ; a 36-coom. S-ctery irdwood Ron ine: et ture Pie will be ao! 4499 Lindell Av. wale" ee Tae teow my | feer) =o ze a By, sale: dhoas rt A. T. TERR aC. CATHEDRAL de LINDELL BOULEVARD ‘4215 Lindell . (4221 Lindell .. 4251 Lindell .. J. 1. Main 2162 veces es «$15,000 $20,000 617 Chestnut HI-POINTE Ht HOMES A REAL HOME = Fe | man on premises today. . HICKEL, —_—_—_— 671 Chestnut st. 4615 mes seems, tile oy oy ory lot S80« ’ bargain: terms. JOHN H ABHOTT. — 103 N. Sth et. DWELLING—807 Clarkson pl... between | areas av. and a ‘south side h. jot ot 90x148, bargain and onan E. & RK. ‘G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnat. N MES PLACE HOME 5040 PERBHING AY BEING FT Fight beautiful rooms and ) a © erouspen: ALB az ¢ BLANKE R.E. CO. Main 304 tral 1144. 7il chestnut, Cabanne Residence Bargain — <\' Se eo 9 rooms, mocern 50x1 oe, ee jCENCANNON, 218 Wainwright Bldg, J ta, Will Make Special Proposition sok re aoumose te aah: we will make seal Soe on the 7-room ee Pow ann at hy a Cabany | BALON R. 2809 Delmar Delmar. (80) | 5053 Westminster Place tor CORNET @ ZkIBIG TRUST. RESIDENCE CE REDUCED hae 4 rooms, re hiaea, 5937 ing room oy "City. “where property TODAY e Se tia a ee Te ee PLCS ep batty hte Esai ie op siesta eh so canes oa r " ve REX Pe ve a At OS: “ SRE AGE, MR ET Oy Nah ROG G23! ye ALS NAOT A a RA I yt

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6B ST. LOVIS * ; = POST-DISPATCH. = . vEMBER 27 = . * ‘3 , RESIDENCES FOR SALE ”) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE } IMPROVED PRC PROPERTY FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE : IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROP = oer Weal. A d REAL & ee, —— NS = WEST WEST NORTH | ce SOUTHWEST } ‘“Non't Re q ——— " ARKANSAS __ _ Tana Ne FLETCHER R. HARRIS REA Li re : ap Tass Bex ~ east Arkansas, 10 miles from ». city impr a > ‘ EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCA ATION _ Y U ‘D 6-Room Houses, $20,000 Brick buiiding, 73xx Manchester av.; 3 ‘~ os j rooms downstairs: 4 rooms and bath up; also 2 railroad stations; 2-room house:. $1600; rents low at $984; terms. A. T. Moore, 1108 Ohio. As HOMES FLATS ~ B ‘ Ae at 4 per cent to — ~~ ow ee ‘ N ke 3-room cottage in rear: HAVE TO HURRY HOMES a en eee ee cen, tot-| our SIE ee eure gine | Th 99 | FARM—For sale or, trade, 160 acres, White , ; iaded ° " ’ ’ y, Vv 0 a rKkans ~ ; jota, BN age Mg: ht PS store property; Benton 243. 7289 Manchester av. Wm SUC er Pr og = me =e Pos od aa 7162 Pershing eee ee eees oe 4841-47 Northland re: > a Ames Place 1 WINDERMERE PL. JOHN GRETHER & CO., SLL Int. Life bidg. flat. \vhat have you? Box T-39, P.-D. P.O ™ : Bperease arti ,090 6 double fats, 3 .s Seo a WEST FARM—Nice. 170 acres, part valley, about ie : . each: good condition: gl putt Or a 50 acres cleared: good house. barn, orchard 14 Amherst, Univ. City. 14,500 for apartment. Price | ee gee bi; one She best- —_— det.cesa in the city; yellow Noman Oric APABTRENTO—6. _e. cor. Olive and 7 oen . REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED of about 300 trees; fine spring water; near . nail - 40 $11,000; school and church; $1950 for this farm. Bee 6179 Westminster ...... 13,500 2514-16 N. Vande e To LOAN—$2000 te iy Box K- 368, Post-Dis A naieems rtments, & stores: rents RESIDENCES | rovms, 2 ths, hot-water heat Srenees Preens ahoeer iaeae anamnoune With aie | COTT iE o: ; ; - m n4 worth $80,000. E. Mason Roberts, st. COTTAGE—4239 Garfield av., 0 rooms a Louls. Mo ° Vanemburg. owner. Batesville. Ark.. R. 2. 5369 Maple pede be 6S Oe 13 000 4-family. 3 a 1g = if’ Ve- Cell ’ y. 3 rooms : = Sax— oe ee SEN S (lalllil Se cceppemanipaid theme’ nen 8 ne Gh Scie Ree ae . " Ne why i " pike eat ROMP Lear te e , ° | rooms above; iarge greenhouse with founta:n | New | aad stocked ‘with tropical and other plants; | bath. electric fixtures, furnace; price re- | b Beautiful a - duced to $2800. Sell very easy terms. BUILDING—4052 54. 56 Delmar. 3 stores, . tee . : N, 302. i 2 Chestn tle lot, 142x187 * . ’ ‘ , 606 BART MER AV. | OREON E, & R, G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. flat; price $26.0 é 5 Don’ t wait and then have re- | Corner Clara av.; beautiful 10-room rock | (c*) | KOTSREAN, 301, ee 2 Chestnut. Main 1199. , FARE TO BUYERS—Holiday trip to Filori- Ww tminster at Bo le. 11.000 — grets that there are no more new | 4vciling; hot-water heat, hardwood floors | }WELLING—4143 Fairfax, 4-room brick:| BUSINESS PROPERTY—N. e. cor. Van-Je- The man that buys real da through hundreds of miles of orange es y eee ’ 1022 S. Twelfth t. — —i ES AN——Oel se throughout; gas and combination a fix- $150 cash and $15 per month. es Venter tnd, Windsor pl., stores, factories, : é ce fiona and winter vegetable gardens; land 5633 Cates 11.000 8 a zm. 4D to several thousa houses to be had in Ames Place e. tures, fine jot, 8&0 xiS4; two-story Kalas ‘oon KOT SREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main aco] 2 st worth butidings for $60, 000 -|estate wisely today 18 due anhalt aie Sree aoe y AY eer eee eeer . ; Two flata, six familieg rm x K-344. Post-Di i7P2 = : . ] eng | Ux KINGSBU Ry BL. . a5. / DWELLING—3221 or 3223 Bell av., choice ox 78 Post-Dispatch. pees. on ast and west oast, $2000 "to 4132 Washington Price and terma, - wanted, , S3500 first All 81Z@s, with Spacious awns., | Three-story slate-roof ‘brick resi anes. | 7 rooms, bath. furnace, electric fix- | STORES AND FLATS—lIncome $4200; notn- to reap a yroftit before 0. Titehtnnen cane: te — ént A iat: ‘ se Se unaer construction 6806 Pershing, 6 rooms $13.000 |) rere ene ee oon: very’ mod. | tures, slate roof: cheap at $4000; easy terms ing furnished; price $30,000; want double J } Louis (99) | 2959 Washington .... 0 | 3153-55 Sheridan om patch. ’ whe | nd marble bath, 10 rooms; every m™ | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Ches tnut. | flat or apartment. Rox (-114, Post-Dis. : : - “oa - N—On city 6611 Pershing $19,500 | o55 SoMpART ave 75 e*) | Gren npartment._Hox _C-114, Post-Pis._!many moons. 4 BRTILE FLORIDA eek Tsp For | 2808 Dayton st. /... Douple fiat. 3 roome ang aCe, made Py * h. $ -~-- o re — a. r ’ E Cc a po . eee . hd , * 6950 P hi 19 500 | ” Beautiful Webster home, 3 DWELLING — 2122 Clark. choice or annual income $0100; rice $35,000: If you £0 after it; here is a real healthiest part of State: no annem 40 ‘ eee tee gas hot * ate -_ “REILLY. ke ersning $ 9° | merth of Lockwood avy.: 7-room dwelling: * Union Station rooming house, good terms. ’ » acres and up. $10 to $25 per acre. on 10 4766-68 Spalding Sood» condit Tt eee eeeeg ) LOAN—By priv: 6635 P hi 924 500 brick; large reception hall, hot-water neighborhood; rent $480; $3500. JNO. MILES, 409 Fullerton Bldg. argain in a high- class property. 107-09-11 | years’ time; nothing to pav on purchase rr ; TC enient to St. Lou v0 ers ing $ ao heat: oak floors, two fireplaces; brick | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. = : > ; . N. Eighteenth st., the Edison Hotel. : It's price for first five vears. Write Storrs double one-story iit ie conve: 6959 Waterman $20,000. garage; stucco chicken house; all kinds | oe WELLSTON DISTRICT convenient to Union Station, on *‘Whole- _Agency. De Funiak Springs, Fla. > four cepa VACANT VOE pispe oe OR a home or farm in Florida, see E. 8S. $ ; easy terms. 185x13 y and 6 LOAN—$100. 000 CO ] lace, under long lease, 1% and 15 N. Sixth st. Delaplane, 618 Equitable Bldg. Next in- x135: price at office, ' us real estate. at. 6 | y, Near Uni Near UnINON-« pan le Font; mhgwd ar : : ; reception all, tile hath, hardwus | : converted into flats: price $3900; ; 5247 Westminster: -atory, buff-brick, floors and _ (finish; made alley; hot- ce $400 cash. ba laebe. i nthly TRUST St *4) t ie (*) , wtrect In ‘ r . $ ae = 5 ssi heat, tile front porch and stone ‘steps, | from me 0 m mediate orc on. 4474 Easton av. “ys Kennerly ~~ Dae ‘a ittle i on rente: 24. alls. WN anced. = . ~ separate bu rner ya cd Twents Fo LOAN—Any an MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS—CAN BE LAND—10 acres, in Florida. Apply sai N. aty-Qeimie : BOUGHT RIGHT AND WILL PAY, mm herokee. S. E. on 15th and Frankia 753 i rice, $300 perf . § per cent in e 9217_1¢ ’ " ND—sV00 acres, solid. Central Fi : 156x1 t Nor =e oCU : ' cam This flat at 2317-19 Chouteau al ;} .On paved road and railroad; location viant: otek "Price at ao — hd sig a rher Sevent ’ tion. a 5635 PERSHING AV. .........-.812,500 | HOUSE—9-room ‘brick, on Leonard av., MISSISSIPP1 ae eae Seven rooins, slate roof; sun pba-clor, south of Easton: large rooms, furnace: VALLEY M ost A ctiy e a i te i ee aah ee a 8 ag meen EA TN CTR tte AEE REL em ARES at tet. eeiie eRe weit ible, AT Ba “ie ts é 1248 GOODFELLOW AV. By ic : tUS , tOR COLORED. FOURTH and PINE. 30 days. Better investigate. tire section sent free to each new subscriber. | FARM—Bargain: $50 cash and $5 men Fl : cash. up your monthly secon Nine rooms; hot-water heat, copper «ut- PUES ‘ER R. E. CO., 206 Title Guaraaty ™ Ig. NORTHWEST , ar fl ; property I te : ieitinstihiniaiih oe ams st.: m ters and screens, hardwood floors; property sell it again. 2 740 Adams st.; old im- | go9 nies good roads: river navigation to At.| ner. Heflin. A ts : i tures. 5164 ENRIGHT AV. $8750 a ee ae os, price, Tint. Three-story slats “roof; 9 rooms: lot E WILL SELL YOUR PROPERTY | BAKERY BUILDING—A bargain; S-story provements; rent for taxes and savings | joni, mules good roads; s ; EDW ARD lL, BAKEWELL, REAL ESTATE, 4 aptic; banks show per cent increase in | FAKM—SU acres: 1 mile Sullivan, Mo. all y ’ Sock of te 118 : | ea gecond ages 0 W x172; tile bath, hardwood floors, rs S r “SUR- frame of 4 rooms, bath, store and bake- : mete > Olive 5555. N. Seventh st. 1 " rye Se REAL ESTATE AND~INSUR-| shop; receipts daily, $60: Saturday, $100: easae” Gates PE pgp investigate. Price | agposits; everybody prosperous, happy, con- in cultivation; owner leaving for Cali- cts ‘ tented. If you want to all about, this 7 Ww year’s crops and ever GART LAND CO., J-1247, rir | '3._-Post~ 5500. Chas. G, : = unt of trust hot-water heat, modern fixtures; newly = GCe.. S305K tae ee st. price $6000, including machinery af ' e d, tile *h; - 548. *99) | , : cuinery an xX WEST END HOME 7 hg tile front porch; perfect con _Bomont hope - , ’ fe eb tures. 5416 Wren av. See coer : cent great county, get literature from boards of complete for Bldg.. Chicago. Be: large —— 56173 Raymond av., 10 rooms, WMedern | Owners of above proverties are very anx- 4142 FAIRE AX A\ * $2800 2515 > McNair av. A real bargain inside the Great trade. realtors. panne, hotels, railroads, Hennlager. $06 Chestnut _st. (c) FINE MO. 7A . estate security, d home; hot-water heat, hardwood floors, two | fous to make a sale. Terms, price and other 3 and 3 room flat gas, electric: in per- “STORE "AND FLATS. $7500 Divide’’—Chouteau av. See 814-816 S. a ae wis O50, a rite +. County Cham-| FARM—Finest 200-acre highly improved an "well located; no charge tile baths: lot 50x130. Open Sunday. For particulars can be had from fect condition; $280 on N. w. cor. Hodiamont and Cote Bril- Fourteenth st.: lot 50x105. Can be bought ber of Commerce. saveres, Fis. (c99) dairy farin, 12 miles St. Louis: fireproof We have one of the will be ned at le sale at a bargain. | JOHN S, RLAKE & RRO., 815 Chestnut st. | JOHN 8. BLAKE 4 BRO.. 815 Chestnut | liante avs., fine store and 3 flats, 4 and 5| at ground value, with an income but own- 32500 BUYS 10 acres Florida: $10 cash. ee 80 cows, 3 silos and other build- | State, containing } aad i eres! t . > Ls JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. | $8500 HOME FOR $7500 (c®) | rooms each, with bath: annual rent. $1320. | er says sell and, of course, we are going $10 monthly: often makes $300 to $100) a argain. A. D. Berroth, 1004 Chest- | about 80 miles St. “" ¢ full eer OSG SoD ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE | aio vitor tor cater mh ea | ~ | Exice Neduced from $8500 to 87600; owner | to submit your offer. Price $0000. ise. Grannea. al) fra, bamaee: ae cuen: | Pane Sance "38 denn ak Bu lington? farming ie v4 mer. aoe hee u N vy) t 0 i l 60 > sines eeds C¢ . . . 8: AE i, —-Poor man’s chance, 5 5 af NT mone 4453 Mcl’HERSON AV.—$15,000 BB Soy ond alge AA gy ble furnace baat: ° . | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. | ] ee Se ee monthly; buys 40 acres ee low, Sas Camp Care, “if 9 #483 Mcl’HERSON AV.—$15,000, |P-room dwelling: rock front: furnace heat; | Bareain | _— This is a aed buy—1313 Single-| Eauitable Blag.. St. Louis. _| poultry jand near town. Some’ ti scription. — *: heat, hardwood floors; garage; obtain card *O°T-MITTFR R. EF. CO.. 105 N. 9th st. | © | A Splendid Inv estment | ton st. The Mill Creek Valley is going to rs. te other bargains. Box 425. BUSH-RBU to ins SIZELS- GERHART R. EB. C9., Q24- BAYARD AV $5E 250) for Northeast corner Marcus and St. Ferdi> ey | tent rag terete atin oars $1000 Se Sch aT - 100 ac 00 in tion. as ‘ es _ i . ‘ ow; . ~ Eighth | Six-room brick. modern; 4800 west: ™% ’ a ; gg al di 77 St. Ferdinand ay. | Roated “tf ‘you buy at this time. F | FARM—Before tt; buy, write for free list. balance in pasture aad tener) “aces tea ' - 1008 \hlock north Hodiamont ear, overlooking ( olored Gens ae eA stores Sg, flats, 4 3 ; He Halleck, 193% 24. Caystand av, (c9) | tion for resort; 6 miles from Bourbon, Mo. : 4% & Franke, Duplex Residence Bargain Fountain Park. For appointment to show s : a vear: lot 338'2’’xl SIDEN -ROPERTIES. WORTH THE FAKM—20 acres. 6 miles from St. Louis; | For further information : " & p 8 Well-buillt two-story d | RESIDENCE PROPER , 0 call or write. E. — BETTER THAN ‘S“LAT. inkane orrer today. Forest 2112, f , wo-story and mansar 'HEMMEI MANN-SPAC KLER R. E. CO. a MONEY TODAY; WILL BE WORTH IT price $4000. Henry Jenne. 4640 Gravois. | A. Wilhum, 7813 8S. Broadway. —. barn, granary; : oO TO lend at 6% ver stone-front brick house, 2911 Franklin +4 iN=8 ath TOMORROW. FARMS—2 good, near Mt. Vernon, 1l.; oa» | FARM—For Sale or exchange: 130 acres er 9 located fr % | real estat has 80 acres, the other 180 acres; both Farmington, Mo.; 115 cultivation: 5-room — ead t ° . Get : VICTOR WM. Diet 5547-49 Vernon, 2 residences, corner Ar- | cade: 8 rooms each; bath, a Serr furnace, | MISSISSIPPI/ wage 9 berg © bath. A remark- and Chestnut sts. a eradees floors; rental low, $1440; sacrifice | able hargain at $3250, . highly improved; can be bought at l $9000: easy terms, GLICK, 824 «hestuut. VALLEY A MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agt., | NORTH This ought to be a good home for price and on very easy terms. Yor fuil loneat larne barn. garane. ne gt ae | % ch. » TYS TRUST \ T FOURTH and PINE ‘STORE BU 1L,DING—30xx ° N. Newstead; someone employed in the vicinity—1909 partons see acres wheat, 20 timothy: possession. Room Room , N . - i £ a) . , ad . a. ed ‘ _ > _ ON SECOND seem BUYS | | Neo REA, | _stain fo central 9900.¢%6) TR ani aga woken tame ap | Reny seen. Rerun Bath op Sr | “HEREC, 1105 coewnar_v._| "eileen ide BD Acres Equipped, oa ah ee or ae Colfax , ; I JL . —16 acres: —For stock raisin ac is - ala for 4 machines; lot 25x180; terms to | _W HOME ‘BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE) -£2:: 711 Wainwright bldg. forget you have a nice park—Latayette— orchard; new house and barn: oil and “timber with a good stand of a inet $600 Secures M OP a in ol ‘AVINGS TRUST CO, 4936 Delmar_bl. | | ed nis SALE | stoRw—And 9 roums: 4220 N. Broadway;| close by; 3 car lines. Ket:' mocd. lenel land: alee ftemione. “naw | wall anit seed, “eau nae ae a N00. to 310-800 ~ -* ; 5099 Westminster pl.: two and one-half | BUILDING—507 S. 24 st.. 4 stories: good corner lot; very cheap at $4000 |, make - : ping ge i PP sy = a St halt Cla “a pend, only two miles ments, Corn, potatoes, ou . estate; quick anewe 4619 MARY LAND AV ‘ story brick residence, containing a large! condition; owner will exchange for Vacant. offer; terms. . | A real bargain ll a home balance ‘cane tocmet Scott ‘Mille Oh he iad L. O 2 - a : ES LR. E. Cv.. Modern 11-room dwelling: reception hall, | ceMter reception hall, music room, living KOTSREAN, 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1195.| ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., in ah listrict; schools, churches, con-| Walnut Hill. Il, ere | eae acre. _] HILLCREST HOME cone dn tpg A ry AO O00. hat Hien P ac ific (M O, ) Hotel OSENBACM. CSCHULTE to cut the price. ‘lakes a card and ap- | Dispatch. (fc) | FARM—20 acres, two acres cleared, balj- as Pv POTN RR oe Se. va aa caalete enna arth 2-cortame ar aaa ee a. 4. poet: ow : . k b ] CHAUNCEY P_ HEATH, Kis Chestnut sty | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. ECO St._Louts, Mo. Shi Naiscus & KUNZ REALTY CO... |bn” barwaing these ted Room 800, Title Guaranty. bide ee a re SOuW We, FR = 9 = x . r of other 804 _Chesthut _st. ) g ings are under course of construction, alld ornare . Fh good personality = -46xx McPHERSON AVENUE |——---—-—..--——; N. Broadway, cefimnmce. bau, electri arrame‘for tw io Beaton MERCANTILE TRUST CO.., Agt YR erray MICHIGAN __... | for particulars. J. L. Owens, St. ‘Clair, Mo, a erative wosition; who STOCKS, tools, equipment, 40 acres fertile | FARM—60 acres, all in cultivation just NEW M 0 ee e: a. pie * very attractive, modern S-story brick) furnace, bath: electric: arranged for two |STORE BUIL DING roo rec “a * @2en A . NG-—Business location, llth residence, 10 ms, eption hall. tlle bath f: mnilier: $1800. Call Colfax 512 9 W and Pine sis. 3- -story building with base- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 8th, Locust to St Charles st soil 0 room house modern 30x40 oarn outside corporation limit f t FARM r can l ’ : : Ea , , s of town; 8-roo -— sel a ons ‘real estat basement; windmill; 1% miles railroad sta- | house, good barn and all needed improve- farms in Southeast New Mf nia oo eiaaa for rei em, entre toilet room. © stationary wash- KbSiveNCK—4950 Slevin av. 6-room “a. | ment; store and office rooms; steam heat, “Hie Real C Henry lemenz ea ty 0. FOR SALE tion; State road: $4000; $1500 down. Write | ments; one of the best farms in the State; yment down, have barga GUARDIAN TRUST. , » 180" Jaen! gent ne ere ok ee aah IN GGReR: Katy elect; bargain: | tlovaior. Box C131, Post-Dispatch boo A REMARKARLE BARGAIN AT tALSON R. & B.°CO., Cab. 3443) | SPORES—2141-4: 5 - aadaaniennmiads ; : $9500. ‘ot a — IDEN‘ E— 5842 2 Garfield; 7. room brick; fiats: also gis s 3243 Tints: stores, 2 4111 OD Lok YLORA BL. h 4297 jedern; $0500. . excellent 10-room illustrated | oktet of Michigan farms. W. £84, beige ie, right. Nor i Mo. _(e) a onck bees a or itment is pecessary to Inspec a t-wat t, t i . Ww es ; ’ pont lan (ibe; modern ; . ° : . o ater heu ey aoe hardwood floors, come; worth $12 ge quick sale, $10, Beautiful, new, high-grade, modern homes, 3769 av., splendid 10-room mod- Mich. FARM—Must sell my 204 aere taten 100 in in man 2156, ret ied . ARMERS—For Little of instantaneous wate er: double rage. 500. WM. & J. » { , : l inney EDWARD L. BAKEWELL ALBERT WENZL ke lai Chestnut. : 5063 Hanne: eT ee ee eae” at oe awelliun: iot 40x145; low price. cultivation; 2 mules, 2 horses, 5 cows, 11 7 best and latest ntrerenese néarly fin- : 9535. 118 N. 7th st. _ — heat, hed h lot 173; tod 2912-14 Dickson st., two 6-room stune- MINNESOTA hogs, 160 shocks corn and compl best allround, pre e, ir Resi DeNCk—Fine. 8 rooms, hot-water heat, |12% INCOME PROPERTY—dS038 Lucas av.. | #she ‘FLORA ot 00x +, Open ae farming implements; rice $6300." half (U. 8. project), write Oday, ates Las Cru N. M bi “Tom = . s. > E BL. NEAR GRAND AV. fronts, each with hall and bath. _ — . 3 O%1'4 FARM—For sale or exchange; 140-acre, cash; 27 miles to St. =. eke y Ww Se | = 555) ENRT “hardwood _ficors, garage; lot 5Ux135; price great business location; city considering ey a witty " rr RIGHT reduced; 4722 Labadie. cutting through for a street; selling to eet $61 Oecd 1 ers 7D seme, loft a AUC. H. GFRLING R. CO.. 819 Chestnut. | Ue estate. Dave Stillman, Trustee, 503 N. | €YeTy up-to-date improvement; large garage, Eo : f 3. flat h | eState. M. A. Throop, Danvers, Minn. (99) Sf HEALTH. SEEKE TEIN. N._ Main 216%, 617 Chestont, | KheolviNCE— 000 down, $25 per month; 4 | _\&@ndevener. Beg wc — A terieanmeeren AND LAMI wi OeXX Paulian "$1200: price $8250 oo FAKM—22 acres, on Telegraph rd., wear New México; U at LEAVING TOWN big rooms, bath, furnace, electric: all con- | WASHINGTON AV. CORNER oe. ws 0 ; papnen spelen: eon. 37 Cook av., fine 4 and 5 patel mod- MISSOURI city; 6 rooms, bath, electric, water sys- | our all-year climate ITy, mild, veniences; 50-foot lot; owner at 5425 Gil- | WEST OF 18TH Large, fine-bullt 12-room mansion; cen ' ; ; tem; stock, crops ny lements; price $11,- | unsu for healthfy and . 18 ST. ter hall, hot-water heat, tile bath; lot 160x |e at; furnaces and baths; in perfect FARM— Before you buy, write for free Lst.| U0O: terms. Rou R 32° Jefte a Cham Com Cy R. Hatlock, 1422 McCausland av. (c¥9)| Barracks. Olive 1385, Charies ‘Froenl, ea ky .. £006 Me yt oe men pil > MUST S ;_ move ay ic) Improved with a five-story and basement | 142: sacrifice. 350. t S ELL | RESIDENCE—5042 Geraldine av., 1%-story | building; large electric freight elevator; ap- . 1121 ARMSTRONG AV. ‘3034-34A Thomas st., nice 4 and 5 room ae Well-st aed io y to 5741 De Giverville; a modern 8-room res!- frame residence; 6 rooms, bath: furnace; | Proximately 40,000 square feet; lease will Two-story brick house, pd rooms, bath and | flat; modern; baths; $4650. t Wek -stocked poultry and dairy FARM—40 acres, all in cultivation, good. & nite or county real estate dence, hardwood floors throughout, 2- ma- | garage. CHAS. J. BURDE, 302 Granite |expire in a few months. fiirnace; lot od aN $350 N. e. cor. Twenty-third and Montgomery arm. BE. Davidson, n, Ieasburg, Mo.( room house and ba mile “3 oD c= as : . chine mara A Rig Mea must have; Bhig., 4th and Market sts. John Grether & Co., S11 Int. Life Bidg. | ee . PARK AV. ales 4 ats, stor.s and flats; in nice order; reits ey | ee oun, or terms; located —— iy yo town, *Mo.; high a 7 =—— rF t bri ooms, bath and | $ 500; ' xon, Mo. Ca ‘ schoo h rm J.J, EPSTEIN, Main 2162. 617. Chestnut. go yg Fg v VEesawees |. abet BU ous SITE BARGAIN furnace: lot 40x121; $3500. ome as aes two modern dwellings F A esouT. "Grassi, nee Mek, x = Mens ee ut 2% acres, on railroad, fronting on Lt tA AY: : y : ° m ARM-—Olive St. rd.:; value $12,000; want ne floors; price $7000. 1726 a. pl. E.|4 streets: southern part of city; can be ; 2307-0 PARK anc two stdéces; rents ogy te eg $13,500. income. Box C-76, Post- -Dispatch. FARKRM—My beautiful farm nome, Ya Boy V IEW TH JR., Lower, 4, upper, 6 rooms; separate steam Genera! Motor s corn cor. Arling- 80 cultivated, 85 k'ARM—sSmall; Hillsboro, Mo.: sell or trade. ® ood tim al; room residence, barn, outbuildings: » An renin. W. Shuman. bought cheap. JULIUS CONRA ; - heating; large rooms; modern; 32x125. ton a Natural Brid "$17x205 artlyefi- 5. | Main 4750. 710 Wainwright Bidg. | 814-16 GEYER AV. re Boe Seasiadia Bridge: ae ns Trask, 4041A Castleman, Grand 1057M. stock or dairy farm: will sell at kle. Mo Cass av., 6-room dwelling; new elec- improved Minnesota farm for city real te -s~ets eesene O f the ov h his fine street, ne of the est. omes on t tri: and bath: $3600. eterna oe am OE ei =o - =~ * « a Residence: choice location; 11 rooms, sun | RES!DENCE—4000 N. King’s highway; 2- parlor, sleeping porch, hot-water heat, hard- story brick; bungalow effect; 5 rooms, —r NTOWN GARAGE | Double brick, 5 rooms rye, lot 60x139. Pine st. corner, east of Grand av.; com- | FAKM—80 acres; 20 acres in cultivatio L. P. Le ; ; ion. STRC wood floors T tethe: brick garage. bath, gas, electric. furnace; nice lot; good - UPPLES DISTRICT NEW BUNGALO uratively new building; easily converted into some fruit. log barn and house: pare oe FARM mbeth. Hi inkle. Mo. __ § pt attent ; if you are “chew for a home in this beau-| condition. MOUND CITY TRUST CO., orner lot in Cupples district, about 10,000 4948 Neosho st., 6 sabes, ‘modern; ga- arge auto showroom. _$1000. Owner, Chas Ha faker. Rolla. Mo. be 40 acres. 25 in cultivation: 7 Ans 3607 North tiful place. this 1 interest you. Call for Union end St. Lovis ave. mew oa rg now rented at a very geod | rage; " ’ |'JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. | FARMS—For sale or tra@e fas ee 2 ~~ s - og room house, barn; g : rental; will sell go as to net 10 per cent. FOR SALE property; 50. See list. Geliait. “3703 Ss. including 3 cows, card to ins KksIDENCE — 5727 Pamplin av., 6-room ? ENC 7 i. John G f ~ t lot. “ lot ohn Grether & Co., 811 Int. Life Bldg. é roors, a > os hot- SSEL ar heat; —— 5954 Kingsbury: 5 and 6 roo ms. Broadway. e. cropa: ‘Sat i "Eaves, De a S2RO0. T. B. Be De Soto. Mo. i to 36 Ww > e ; onl x > AS stra ngs « CE NN a ERI im nN: RR met CHAS._H. WENGLER: 717% _Chestnut_ st. Fs ey steam ene. bath. gas, electric; 5 RUSSELI 50x125; reasonably priced. T. CHARLES ~ seaeinmniah he = ae 6165 KINGSBURY MOUND CITY TRUST CO.. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH ® rooms, bath and furnace; 50-foot lot. Site lramkees B auome eat, tae | PA once thn a En hus ee: Parkview home: exceptionally well built: Union_and St. Louis_avs._| | ‘Ihis exceptionally fine plece of downtown | 4ogg Fier st, in aset Iscation; modern, | 1318 Hughes ‘pl. "3. rooms. | _Mo. | eauntion; In ail aiasee inal eens aa fi = FP ek Pa) o_ . rr ‘ Se e, i= 12 rooms, baths, tile lavatory; hot-water | RESIDENCE—65 rooms, 2-story brick, AV. 5123 Wells; 6 rooms. | FARM—160 acres. 28 miles from St. Louis:| bottom, stock and grain: only $4 miles west sT. LOUIS NT % a von; heat: combinati i h i jarze a pgm peenerty oh present under lease 5193. VERNON ; nation automatic water heater; closets, bath, reception hall. instantaneous | at a substantial renta - ‘ : te ty Oy _ —" floors; metal weather strip; elec-| gas heater, stationary vacuum cleaner,| John Grether & Co., 811 Int. Life Bldg. eumken ee pe: 2 oe eee een, 32 Eulalie, Brentwood, new bungalow; 5 — Pt eek oF = catty 3 vated; widow's = St. ‘or on national automobile high- KCREAGE 9 tric installations: all modern. ATHENS steam heat, metal weather strips, made N ; ay .ceceresed ane & fs... 1 : ¥ ated: way an ih son tional utomoblie bigh- mE z. 5 serve INV. CO.. Busy Bee Bldg.. 417 N. 7th st.| street and alley; garage; near St. Barbara's orth of Washington Av. Two detached single flats; lower 5, upper | KOTSREAN. 301. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. FARM—85 acres; bottom farm; stock, im . y. Warren County, Mo. var } Ve am, oe a "BORD Ro + ong a enor dst guick 714-16-18 N. 11th st.; wholesale and job-| 8 rooms; bargain to settle estate; excellent | If YOU want to sell your property any- » Drementa; terms. Owner, 4185 sien: FARM—Big River farm of 175 acres, 50 in . rms & CAS >i "Y CO., - _Sale, — 020 | Romaine. __Cabany. 41M. bing district; near McKinley rite three | location. where in St. Louis, see A. Jay. Our motto| —Utreer. C. L. Sims, Hematite, Mo. cultivation, 25 bottom, ha COUNTRY Hold 3 QUICK SALE WANTED 03 $9500. | stores. EDWARD H. ROVICS. 919 N. 24th.) 00 FINE HOM | ie; Sold within 30 “days if ‘price is right. | FARM——A0 acres good land! new house: other rest renced and sre and blue grass| COUNTRY ea 23 iter 2 4072 T King's highway’ an ekla i akiand @v., opposite rores ark; ve us a trial. provements; price terms $401) ; S ott ‘Co passe Act deem, Reatiey trame selene 2 Th blocks east off BUSINESS P ROPERTY 7 large rooms and slate-roof attic; hot-| A. JAY KUHS, 10th and Chestnut sts. cash, rest terms, Milo Reno. owner. Bour-| Of,De Soto, 2 | Grover ee C FARMS—We have. all oa 2-storv frame residence | 4972 Thekla av.. 3 Gone Union av.. 3 blocks south of Florissant av. 4 stores and 4 flats t BL. FARM-——For sal ry 06 3 4 d sale or exchanre,. poultry. fruit miles| unimproved, $125 to SLi 0 : Ba oes WANT Ee -room, op Not, 66 601 0: owner going to farm. offers big reain sort, sney te sorme Rn Cabany 34 built of Hy-Tex matt brick, half-timbered lot 75x140; “low rental at $1566. (cS! a stucco gables, open terrace across entire Deas $12,500. mes ‘this and make your best Modern't home in a pretty i A near .Grand and truck ch, 15 acres, 4-room house po dy ~ IRK 7 e; 3 machines, drive, etc. and outbufidings:” % mile from Cuba, Mo. : 90 cultivation, fine — a td —$4000 on my RM t | FARM—St. Louis Cou | P3357, front, laid promenade tile: 7 rooms, tile! offer av.; brick gaara chin BUY A HOME bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, silvered | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut. PRICE $10.600-—-RENTAL $2310 ‘FARMS and FA What have you? P.O. Box 107, Cups, $e: 60 feet t lumber and cu 7; 5S MN, 4 4 electric fixtures, interior finish old ivory and OLIVE STREET BARGAIN a a Gorner, Marcus and Kensington FARiM—Hour neve, aft eaue ae tee aa 1 . ouse: out- - on oad = 2 =sF Dispa , lta " —- LANDS 95 miles west on Frisco; house and fruit. 000. ; : a. 500; two C. J. HILL, panes 2? Box ‘)-342, Poat-Di 5154 Cates av.: splendid 10 rooms. hot- any: large sleeping’ porch, fruit cellar: : will compare with $15,000 ©937 Olive st.: store .and 7-room fin: 2. soi oo ote tne building. also small and large farm near city. 213% water heat. hardwood flours; now vacant; lot - open. today. i a ea: ifice $6250. GL BS ae ee o : ; above; income $7 sacrifice $62 ' - ; ; th agg AE 10 rooms, newly STRODTMAN $o 107 N. Broadway. R_E. CO.._824 Chestnut at. ait BNRY ryt go Bes me ees 878. FARM—28 acres, on auto road, 7 mii+s on pote nll ngs ‘ae 7 timber; ¢ ' ~ O90. _- » At ~ $e ° from Broadway: 4-room house, larze barn room erms. +4 Wtd. —$2000, — 1.9 rooms, $6000. ~ 4776 GREER AV.—7 ROOMS y ° ryyry r. ‘| outbuildings; plenty of fruit of all. ‘kinds: da 5112 Cates av.. 9 rooms, splendid Louse, elegant 7- nto Tealdence:, furnace, bath, Oliv e Street Bai galn DI i] T M K LER OFFERS on hy ony Daily , tne, se ee Mint. aren’ eer ast - pamela oy n(ea3 route and ti jcogated 2" es or en Bou —s | =Disvate “whe: electric preeete on; terms. Ca r, Young, 5-05 , ‘ 4 and te ~ one, miles west o r- SEB). ‘Waibington; 10 “Yeome, hot-water | Colras O84) cae Randnks un aiken ee ‘maliviers. ree White, 278 1 De seme rich valley. F- Kieins Glen ‘Allen: better in Jefferson County; 2 un- Mo. der fence, 100 acres in abkcaiten. {00 fruit 6- Room Briek Residence, $4590 and third floors; also three 2-story brick! 6 and 6 rooms; furnace heat; was $10,000. Club 1793 Marcus, 6-room brick an] uarage: éwellings and two $19.00 houses: present low | sell $8800; $1600 cash, balance terms. ee en ae of Delmar: answer Nn FARMS—Will sell 80 or 120 acres near pee S:year-old reat a> alae S yy and ‘ , r KR , . SS ’ r w 8 H but SeRAeS | carne Me Waintriahe vide, | HN DOCKERY & SON. °1025 Chestnut st.| | 6820 Garfeld av.; 5 and 6 room single | letter to B. F. W., 4864 Fountain av. (c)| _iobertavilie, or trade for St. Louls prop-| 2”large barns, hen house, smokehouse, ome cere aera ate 15 q Investn worth Benes. must sell a Uys; | FARM Wtd.—Small, 20 to 60 acres, within Si ney 805. — bott se a. Oy tae Eee 4621 Westminster. Laree living room, || presipEenx ss ; ov O gst estment Gee it Ot ence, then cea ~~ lance terms. 100 miles of St. Louis; give location. de- | FARM—658 acres, with good house. running ‘Soto: t ive te fgg ny ME library, dining room, kitchen and pantry: . Se t hot-water heat, electric, | ments; valued at $6000: can be bought for! FARM—350 acres. well — “ear > R. and good small town. W. D H, P. WYATT in Tower Grove Heights, will sell or trade | $4000: $500 cash, balance on easy monthiy acres xrowing wheat: near St. @harice FARM—For sale or exchange: 40 acres. im- Ghee, Piedmont. M Piedmont. Mo. ; : ‘ wt “Maca for 4-family flat in South St. Louis. | payment be b { ity , _Mo. Ira Jones. St. Cha les, M proved; 34 cultivation, including —— k. Owner Leaving City | RESIDENC E—4206 N. _iith st.; 6 rooms: Neerflinger R. Co.. Jefferson and Gravois. - st bargain in cit a :. o. crons, 15 acres timothy. Route 2 y 183° WOODLAND—10 acres; % mile _—— i a Oe ang yy aonb ee ; BUSINESS PROPERTY—2001 Chippewa i741 N. Thirteenth st.; double flat and ee rent to man and wife on crop | Cuba. Mo. uneee sol i wee bin i) this & 7-ROOM RESIDENCE | Central 2546, © waat on . bath 2 Ba fine, Lat floor, 4 rooms, gt, ” ae im freee Speantinnn’ renter. pe gy A ET pF ag "$2000; $1608 year: 3 3 mii a nik ae go pee_Sere. ch > Owens, ‘se Minit, M Mo. — ethinteoets th BE Re EY eS an th i fi n rear buildin exceptiona . aaa e 6146 WESTMINSTER et ae Fey ORI ER | fee, Garage tore" wmchines” otcapied “by | goRortuniy fo et bie, Caraain: S850 "cant | —SEEVENS BNGs. 800 Chestnut “6 | rival rgute. W. lobe, Raymenivilie: Mo:'| “FOR Fine Parma Fina od. VAR Sat yeatnut, : e ater room bric meat market: adm! c asy payments; liste se 0. acres sold or traded JA MES Cc CAMPS oe fh, P°5} 58), Fe VAN! STRAT! rh "Ty Chestnut. __Doerflinger R. Co. 6 Gravois. aptirice stink Rg BS ; Wy can rent ame vy Puy- bg ~~ ~ _— BARGAINS B r — LE GRA LAND JO RESIDENCE—2614 N e h at.: 9 rooms, 3. | STORE BUILDING—Firat-c lass. best dual: ‘ 2616 Howard w.: S-story patote pullding. | Rox C-11, Pgst- ‘4nd implements we tt only $000 for fow. days. buildings: price | "buys 40 acres and. ated 700 ~ ! roposition on Cheroke rranged for one or two families: rooms, r town, Sout 102_N. SEVENTH STREET AE LATE. 2108 Bas tet | _Vennevivenin, uaee St Sica) | Water, gas, arranged for bath, with other MISSOURI AND BARGAINS—<end for RMS FisHeh, 023 Chestnut. (c) | _ $200. "Address Box 28 pen. Se aes TE STORE AND FLAT —0042 Gravois —av., | S860 cash” Calarge ont ea tig $8200: ist. “Box 964. Mt. Verovi. Til (12) | "arma ta parties santing To loceto at ance: | 938, BUYS, 20 acres. 16 try 7 — SURE store first floor . e us imms- © locate once 4529 PERSHIN' RESIDENC E1907 Farragut ; ‘room, 2 2d_ floor, 60-ft. 2 rooms, bath electric. diately. (12) Write - er part iculare; any acreage desired. monthly. M Mrs. John. O'Do Sis down. Bit N Tage! ery ric $1 0 . Investigate. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec. bZaE THESE BARGAINS AT ONCE ee mont, Mo. me at once and see “, attractive, ella athe i| ei ae . 2102 East Grand: av. _Both_ phones. HEN SEE US. AND FARMS FOR SALE FA Ait —27 acres, 1 mile to high school: aEeoRe PROPERTY—142 ° "2 ee ee. | REnpENGE . _..__....... | STORE AND FLAT--9147 “Cherokee st. 4} FRANK. L. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATB FARM—F l cost $4800; ‘my ane land; improvements beautiful Gasconade River; te 2 cars, with side | E4019 No 11th” at: rooms first floor, modern; 5 rooms second | CO... %°4 Chestnut st. gon, 8 ha? -%% “recent ones Dnt myst Mo. ; aoe eemens some buildings: ot "ROsiba, fair price for. this brick, 85500; modern conveniences, floor, hot-water heat - tne OUlS, Mo. FISHER, 923 Chestnut. (c) wi, wore terms. 58. H. MORTO et pome: owner le very antious E a ono. 7102 East Grand av, enRIDOR AGENCY, 3318° Meramec. BUY N OW ales nae) =, 7 vty me ag acres, ializ: gaa 80 eit" bidg. gp pemrenaeannanre SE ae Fe s ‘ ote rilllante ultiva fon: imoroved: itn- house, garde Saws, “hentnut TRUST, Rar st hy Bene penlrmround Park: B50 | aoy) BLE sT ORF. vRUILD ILDING AND SAVE MONEY FARMS—For sale or exchange—121. ook. crovs. Room : terms: also ofPnne. tage. mat. - 0 er heated 282-84 AR , cena vg Rn po ally ol ner wants quick sale: 4282-84 Arsenal st" x pi A brick store beanie ‘ax? @ 7 vay eee Ser & mow me FORMAN. Inertia Life a FARM—80 — c good 5-room starite Ms: possexsion any tine bullding with two flats above. each havin Spring, when the scramble | —— . . frame h oO. only 401 miles from Se. Louls; TONERS, Av =< “PERCE + _ MPV ORRNAN 14 Watnw-iens Ride 1S rooms. . sue parlor, tile bath h en _ for_material ane tradesmen begins. | FARM—40 acres rich bottom land: over- price, $3500; easy terms, V . Shaw. Bie- a 80 ONLY $500 © ASH—$500. “™ | tloors. ete.; 4 separate . hot-wat «4 “* We are now offering 6 room modern, , flow: price oniv $45 De acre’ $360 cash. | ™marck, Mo, ; " cO9) ' @-room prick residence. h " plants: excellent iInvestme ater heating, bungalows with ali rooms on one floor or balance $15 per month. W. —~ Montzom- FA RM—O acr Rg Totanee, electri: bath. furnace, electric: cozy bttio homer nae _HAU ‘EI R_ REALTY (0., 808 Chestnut st. | three on second floor, See 5457 or 5479 _ery. Marion Roe Hotel. St. Louis a ighway: ¢ . ote fen oe “ry | aw al ae —| ~"peos-28 ‘Grecete gage sethe ‘enmee | dee ani best, values weet the money: get ultry and He farm; email payment down $7500 a oron wa and a ae rent. John Grant. Route 1, Chouteau. k’ARM—shamrock ar 40 acres: ell een vate party £ le 4 :* Hoare: beautiful lot of 60 | at 3b24 Parle av. TO CL OSE ESTATE! 3994.9 a EFFER REALTY CO 2907 McNair av.; st lete hon c 4 . ; store buildin t | plete homes of 5 room h; ’ 18 AACH ais co, R26 Chestnut Poth phones. ad jOMAS F Immediate possession ; a yoy 4106 Northland av. ;"6 veenie $9500. he icom ¥. - BE N an . 8th st. (5) pas , nd S-——10 acres timber land: 2 miles ¢ THOMA PRC ° “t) ‘ $ oS. MB AME AD ECHAN. 2022-24 8 ' 4903 Maffitt Park; a beautiful large 6- | WE have made a specialty in handling farms town: lays nics; no bulldi O'Fallon ‘Pk. Residen ce Bar; ain room bungalow, hot-wat eACRIFICK 1 Holly av.: 7-room, slate-rex rgain Shaw—N. E. Cor. E Edwards cen plete price, 1, 000. Gite arma deme au J Ah mx’ olor kes oie cove go dese BLACKSTONE Cine mnemonal <oSh:, Hee BOxLGu. , Two-story brick bullding: Inree atore ole room tendon | pl.. (Richmond astm: pone i _James. ™ tn hove miproverments : nee: owner lives | assembly room, am _ ee. 4 S5600."" “ertne perch. fur- Nice Httte house in pink |, 1" hours: sho JAMES H. MAGUIRE. TREAT. ESTATE, gay eg lg a ALABAMA " ‘We elk: taeda oe "20 | nd u through. ee Owner leavin CONCANNON., “als Wetwartxts Fide, R10 Ches Salome av. t I Call ‘and inspect. A wel ~ en Oe, FARM—40 a ee bargain for you, WATER TOWER gta sDUT price $6900. Mobile: 90 scree’ fee nnieat te na | SP ent Boeth mide in gperty ah ay be, home: $2000. Box K 304. Post- Dispatch, : eans complete with shades, scroens, — —$25 —— apts $5 hay without y JPOLgEAY REALTY co. ma t.. ma, and | STORE BUILDING —Te re one eo = Chestnut st. german: Loh Bata pe Md ble; terme. and Fit ga- t TER 7 heating plan . E. CO. 7 Pa ere oe eet. front:" made x eae : i Sy ni, bargain a b gity ae JONES R. B. CO, | al ign, “heal aytal, Srow anything’. white mon -acre lot join- RR, 107 N. 9th a : Te foe | $5 do $5 menthiy. W, stock at T toien 12 I ms Chestnut st. nn, A ;

Page 77

bot i ected POP ES OTS ene ee, a SYOVEMBER 27. 1923 Gs 600 F 600 F ARMS F saad Sale, Sale, Wanted; Pe rsonal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today. OVED PROPERTY Fon ee 8A SNS ON REALESTATE | MONEY WAN : a o/ ANTED | LOANS ON F S REALTY 7 000 to loan. Box P-531, P-D.(c) MONEY Wid—Am busing wheme aay wey | GS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | pnctnnrhintenastc dl ini . BUSINESS FOR SALE , BUSINESS FOR SALE | BUSINESS FOR SALE a — to joan. ~ Box P-532, P.-D.fe) . to borrow $3000 in it, ; $50 Guick YOUNG with $2000 i —— : Kiving a lead | CKly and gquietly } , man capital to buy out’ BROKE ; &: - - O00. city improved, private. | tates vo for 3 years: write = ead i ein | Credit Co.. 207 | Chouteau Trust Biae tee: | partner in a fast growing battery. equip- eral RAGE Business Exchange, $22 Fed- GROCERY—And contectionery; good busi- beg gg tem ~- —— we u Out to see the house; must close | LOANS—LOANS—LOANS. ——. are GROCERY—Fruit, produce. South Side; good | RESTAURANT—Union Depot o veniences ana fa Gen all pes a 7 TO IGAX—On improved property, | a coe — pay 6 to 7 per cent in- ' ST duntria! Laan’ Gl me (Chestnut (em) | he go a candy eamnedine ee mage mee cheap gene; waee | i — main SS be pag MOSCOW, Nov. 28. viet offi lass n- Bis: ttention mas } Pay co iss , — ind - yee Or an onc ssues 0; worth it | ern fixtures; —p business of $60 per day; pe say The co rence at Dafren between. AC AN . a " 5 convenient a a LOOKING for party to finance sales on bon qa Stocks dealt a reg | DEIDEL. Box Ra On comm Here st be legitin s Sold ~ E INTRAL EXC HANGE, 925 Chestnut {c) | invoice or lump &85c on dollar; part terms | *ider trade for rooming house or farm. in- ® nfe V ‘A? " PROPERTY , teh. le iaiiiginlttniaicinideniaaeng. 7 e orders; money tied up 60 to 90 dave Bank Bldg. ph ie oatmens we =) ° ees, we OTe CANDY ROUTE—Wi Af desired. Box _J-221, Post-Dispatch. _ Ris 4216 ove - j SA rn apan. LOAN—Have $5000 1o tloan at; Extremely high interest paid : One Olive 4570. ic2) established financial house; extensive con- . ith or without machine; es A __* re —e the Far Easte Republic and J ARUNDEL P es , sx TO n first-clas real estate onlv: |_Involved. Box @.: 9, Post-D! aaa, oe” Cee Ol] | — a aatye 9 Be publicity: cogneenuel: Will css- ‘fayett — te oor een. =4106A La- GROCERY AND MEA? See ae hae air av. Eas Cali nde me, LACE, HILLCREST. | * in smaller amounts. Box E-?86.| MOKTGAGE—Firat a ae =~ 4°0-; i LEASES sider sale of proper securities. Address Dept. ayette, Victor 3193L Ree! must be said at once; some terms if neces-|__Ciair_av.. East St. Louls. Call Monday. is regarded as the possible gateway... ive lots. each 50x160: pri hie 4c8) | years. 7 per cent fate of trust. $1000. 3) 2 acre oil lease, Rogers County, Ok. | A. Suite 335. 55 Liberty st..§ New York.(c) CA NDY STORE—Ice cream, inks sary; ell cheap in lump or invoice; 85¢! ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms: price $900. So fficials : eS Peg Beg priced $55 « Dis Se ert “2 ete 0 for ‘pare oat: oe oiet $950: or take a ection. tion: 4, offset wells: pipe line | OPPO’ rUNITIENS IN ¢ ‘OLORADO. nek cigars, g00d stand: serv ght yall corer: 8226" A) abama =” Sun- | 908 N. Fourteenth. through which viet o = IK hiock ‘Pecdhine a.s ee ae LOA A500 $4000, $4500. $5100 | mii 9.5 (if » ro 1e at ~ f - , 8 r « ‘ures f or sale. 5739 Deima >| tions. all be bought on invoice. | @fter Sunday. 3416 ashington av. pate in this cunference unofficially, >; price, $10.00 - $5 t 5 =r 5 wer T seer " LOAN—On reai estate; $500 to notice. Box B-44, Post-Dispatc} 500 Bowyer C | you want to work fo~ yourself. Write ted WMPIO: des av. and Sleatne pl., 4% TO ‘3 (AK STO IRE—S$1000; hotel connections; GROCERY And meat market: will Bac -4- | ROO: : .. corner Taylor " | Fi you want to make ; ‘ rer oie ‘ i Col | RASS: price at office and 8st, il: a, , TO isl estate. 3 000° on improved | ¢ et on ae “a ea aan see us 500 Cox Restizas ton > | Colo ae l. ies rent Call noon, 506 Chestnut st hn. _ sone gen peng Oe fix- Easton av. Cabany /282 ‘2851 i ae bag - 4 aATN . ‘ , a $50: Ish anerly av, near ‘Whittier, 145x162, . q rents: 2d desds of trust. HIG ee eos Chestnut st: | Do Motor Car bo : | 3d and Pin ee at Soc on the dollar: will «lve some terms | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: rent the bolshevik officials hope it 7. oorner @rea@we : ; LAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. Wieet ae i - CLASS INVESTMENT Edmonds Oil and Se BUSINESS WANTED GIGAR STANTS | 4" necessary. Call today between 11 a. m. |_cemtral West End 4216 Olive. rcsult in an invitation to Soviet x252; price, $7000. y~ ana Eller (cR) , cout and 7 f trust. 6 per cent, 6% Elgin Motors | BAKER oy wid o “KODO pebul — | a ie —And part of it is large and 1 p. m., 2801 Magnolia ave: cheap ROOMING HOUSE—I1858 rooms furnished. w. FP et. sp Twenty- —_ “To AN—Any amount of trust furds for neneed cent. made from our O Futtrell - ™ . Wtd.—City hat pel population and ough for lunchstand. 614 Walnut st. rent. with living rooms | 814 Hickory st. sia to send representatives to Wash- “75x109; price, 00 t ny 5 per cent interest on rea! estate {one a conser: rt md our own money; every General Oil ... » eo maga “pape 4 MoNe: — - give de- |\CIGAR STOR E—Candy and soft drinks: GROCERY, MEAT MARKET—Exceptional | ROOMING HOUSE—On “account of sick-| ins-ton. - bee: ; ‘gy mission charged; privilege | approval of Peg, hn agro made to meet the : Harvey Oil ‘ | ee —— erie.. Taste Rite Bak- | toys; ~ living rooms 42:15W Easton. bargain; fine corner location; fixtures:/ nessa. Cali 1320 Pine. : avment given if desired: must | $500 to $12.000. Pu Ged tempos neon he | tg On Mes die ke a os = | CLEANING AND DYEING—Best location weekly cash receipts $700; rent reasona ie, R¢ OOMING HOUSES—5 to 26 rooms: 2 ho- Maxim Litvinoff is mentioned antes ‘ : ) ils f ‘ . _ SHOP ‘td.—T ros ‘ts rith « ' i} > vd “Av ‘ corner Seventeent and gg ample descriotion (Oo | Or phone and @ representative will call on| 500 Johnson Gil — OF | moe tg Ww uhing to buy proven paying place: | 7 on South Jefferson. 1557 8. Jeffe: a belgesel ST. LOU iS EXCHANGE, "708 | aot a Cou. 3552A_ Olive. possibility for the post of Tra@s”’ | CLEANING STORE—Best location; to sell! Victoria Bldg. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; cheap. 2106 | Commissioner to the United States," cor an ! j Pe ee Pg ts tee ae - etme es ee Ae +. eS ™ , a ae aa Pinay: \ ile aie A ek i OS ila a iit rt in ahh at Ths K145;: price at office ey necessary. Box A-25. P.-D. ‘cO9) | you. MOUND CITY TRUST CO lg Mari | , i ven : ' gold Oi] & Ref. “ est End; my system quiet and reasonable: e. corner McPherson and King’ rg 7 JO LOAN—On_ country and city Union and St. Louis vs. 2 Met ij 7. we merchandise; will fi | Soon 8 high. : | 4 a TES ropolitan Stores com. 0 no advances. SCOTT, 389 Areade Bidg., pees i. sacrilce. S. 20th « st. GR | Olive st. feulars at ofnce, '°**° fF long temmmente. For quick results and best) = FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST | Les, Stores pfd.. Olive _1190. _BiMS~ | CLEANING AND DYEING—O360 i Sold Witent: good rege te weer nanes Snel Sooaina * ROUEECAN ceed complete: | tens al Ambassador Ludwig Mar 5 ae . ain pre ge 5 BU SINESS Wtd.—Good; or get in touch with Sunday; value $600. 3643 Washington. | $3500 or will eo Grocery and meat, electric and gas and bath; cheap. Call ens also is mentioned as. a likely... jay; value $600. 3643 Wa near Grand, excel-| at 105A N. Ninth. candidate for the American post 41 |. ILAN REALTY CoO., Guaran ; Miss , ax P. DC 6403. Manchester. fo) | oe $0 aE aay Ss000, yp iE pmounts, | Liss ourl 5 i Qi ca ~ yn Pre Rood me proposi- — STORE—New and used. doing | market. St. ety av. an Pn at 105 . - - « r lon. x C- - ost-Dispatch. g00 usin | lent location, 7 ery. near on- mes: : ers 0 01, Post- ae ) ess; have other business; must | } ROOMING HOUSE—11 roo fine 934 the event a trade agreement ts ~ FARMS FOR SALE is come to sult enim. | $2750. 8 - e - Sr e 3a 4000, $4500. ) ( S * o_o . . Eo sinineudiae 4 LOAN—In sums to suit, on im or 3 years at 6 per $5000. $8000, od i Novo int Sweets Com coe anted | BUSINESS Wtd.—lIn exchange for Chevro-| —8*!l. Box K-383, Post-Dispatch. iey | delet Park, real nice place; owner wants to; always full; cheap: leaving city. a com. ... D - + Tae Bee retire on account of 111 health: $5000. See | Franklin. Call Monday reached or America extends recog ti saat Pr > yd ee : tate. at 6 per cent in- a ‘ . ; - MISSOURI . oe rent os ; title, fire and tornado insurance. Cal] for 150 Noco Petroleum pfd. -iet touring car, balance cash. 1410 Good-| COAL, AND ICE BUSINESS—Will sell, in-| RATTENDICR & DIETZ for particulars. | » Surety Tire & Rubber .. "| CHANGE, 204 Wainwright Bidg. ‘ CONFEC ac oy ——. | HARDWARE—West Ena: dandy location: | ROOMING jHow war seuat envi 12 C. sec of the Economie marth a ) ONERY—Nice, small place; gvod Baye per room: lea CENTRAL EXCHANGE, 025 Chestnut. ic ption and livestock included: — , CENT money to build your own on double amount of loans. Phane Colfax |iirect_ wire to New York, Chicago, Detroit, | ney 3903W. 2147 Ohio av GONFEC | ae SPRAGUE, ‘si 4 Chemical Bldg. SF 0 neo and easy terms. Send for complere so ay Ng eee Bt ot oans. Phone Colfax! Boston, Pittsburg, Kansas ar née hen | | CONFECTIONERY—And delicatessen, bak- _L. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms! big. fa : bation @ ure) lift oeecED Ce ticE & & SECURL d mtral 5522 (c62) | our prices on lemiban, oe —Downtown or tens | Po 924 milk branch; 2 living rooms. For- | ae I ery ag 5 m8 — Samm a eavins city. Lindell 161 RUSH. RURNS, 1105 Chestn z B) T *TT H. J 7. ATTELMAN COMPANY. | ie POE. _FOCRTION ox C-4, Fost-Dispatch. | ©8t /ss~. ——— .. % . aoe GENEVIEVE COUNTY F sit “4 = 309 Granite _ aK. wy: 1 A LOAN FRO} M KUHS ane. Central National Bank Bldg 'CIGAR. STAND Wtd. —Downtown; raying. CONF ECTIONERY—Income $18 ea day; in| + _— Haynes, _1987 Railway _§ Exchange. | ROOMING HOUSE—11 roome and 8 rooms acres, 200 in cultivati ties sad wed TO aes OF Rey. Seven Means Gilt Edge Security Olive 2255. L.-D. 41. Central. 4340. ~el) | 3ox R-67. Post-Dispatch. | block with two schools; rent $12, with 3) HOTELS—17, 35, 36. 52 Po rg ge furnished housekeeping. Apply 171 Paste. limestone soil; wat red pi quick action. All first _| COOK—Wants lunch privilege in saloon. | Toms; price $750. VICTOR WM. REITZ| and West End: steam heat and running au nd 2 fish” by Og & Franke, 1008 Chestnut $1060 beast ae at wae ake te os city eee. Answer, 2331A Geyer av. ‘| RE ALTY CO.._ 810- -12_ Chest nut st. ;, Feasonable lesees Siie ot A gag 00 NG HOUSE—3 ; , ‘ " 180) | $10 ; Bic 00” r — mn amounts from v7 ane =A - . CCNPFECTIONERY—Groceries. exfeterm: | Ce. 389 Arcade Bldg. Olive __._ |ROOMING HOUS » we wom. ee 4 0 ) nd for our list to I K C G ST IR E W td. 700d location; ¥ will buv d ily le $: i ~ >=. « HOTE 1—72 rooms good location: ren: | lar arge. weil- furnt shed —eekee Sone eek See: 2 eS Cee ‘s t : price | $1500: terms. Box C-129. "Post-Dispatch, | WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.~ a TO lend at 6% per cent to 7 per a aie , noe gn owas ef eo of in- BUSINESS CHANCES for cash. Box c -] 38, Post- Dispatcn. price $1350. - lease has 3 years yet to run: PD ans 6meD due and presente-) GAl iE Wt ’ s ti vith ‘hestout. (c si ‘060. VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY|ROOMING HOUSES—Of the finest, in West | | R Ss .—Have ‘lent: Walting with C. J. HILL, Agt., 810 Chestosut. (ec) 1 End: also downtown. GLENN'S BUSINESS guards recently frustrated a piandee _ By the Associated Press. on improved real —. value east at this offic to 4 times amount of loan wanted; | a" ie Se aie ty » Lf iriiaeale *) °C ; ¢ A" tt. 389 “Arcade Bldg. Olive 1190. |CONFECTIONERY—Lively suburban — dis- _00.._ 910-13 Coetaet 4 “| EXCHANGE, 204 Wainwright Bidg. train holdup and mail robbery at: | | f property. Box A-5. . Y Kt HS. 10th and Chestnut sts : o ES ' ) BT ‘ . —— = (c99) | ~GRT ov R FF 7 ros — , S i89 Arcade Bide. Olive 1190 | “trict; ‘biggest $3000 bargain: part cash,| HOTEL AND RESTAURANT—20 rooms; it “407 N i ins bee SECOND DEEDS : O ERINGS GROCERY Bm ——~Call Monday. sa 2134. balance terms; monthly sales, S1000: rent | well ye nearest to depot: railrocd “1° Ww Have especially attractive first deeds Schd agate, 25c line: sut-of iown ASK Tor Morris. _ ae $29: other interests compels selling. Box town, ,coing 00 : J gain for quick sale; leaving city; or | C’Shaughn 308 seoly. POLLOCK. 712 Watnwright | trust for sale; flats, apartments. baladaindion gic ony, $0c Sunday: minimum 2 GROCERY Wtd.—Or confectionery. i L.j| .©-165. Post-Dispatch write for particulars, _Box J-88, P.-D. terms. 38910 ae. did gh essy announced today. uae re N—High- class: eee age monthly busing = — | ROOMING py ge a: West, Pine: wa ent agents had learned thet “ oy 64 . or noome; cheap; par erms n %. ees “aD raids throughout the country on tid > ROOMING HOUSE—S8 rooms, all full: bar- | 1@Xas, Assistant Postmaster ee cash ‘ gain if sold immediately. Call today. ‘River, TH. aAht Illus. Catalogue oy DEEDS OF TRUST. | ae St t Farm a ‘DY AS SHELP. 109 N. 9th. ic6S) | 704 Chestnut St ong |A GOOD opt yortunity ‘for man with small cap- | To buy first-class stand, doine good busi- - 5 — na —2 | _ital to buy haif interest or all of a small,| ness. Arthur F. Mueller. 2130A Adelaide. sewer Grove. (7) 7 mails were bei his wine" = ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, house ng, ng planned t dh : well-equipped mfg. plant: staple prod ;| GROCERY. MEA’ r Wwted.— | DELICA® ‘ESSEN—Ar 1d confectionery: best IA l H l Al | | c ] staple oduct GROCERY. ME aT MARKE T Wd. Doing ! l 7 3 ‘confec onery es ote gi ote g! ote 3! all rent : steady on. 3652 Pine. : te and had already more than jue- - pa wains. Free. rou FP, New York Life Bid«.. Kansas hie CM Adie: = it... ee eee Reo eins inh i WRENS Sey ow = | | ry | to . S established for years: weil advertised: sold . . location \ M le IL | ss Deeds of - Dow. r ‘G good business, for cash. Box C-139, Post- ‘ati . } : _—. ve a e Oans | rus __all over the U. 8. Box J-2 Post-Dis. (¢) Dispatch 7 Box -C-4, ‘Post-Dispatch 3 stil re alee Large and small; downtown and’ West | _c@!! Monday afternoon © tified their presence. 32 acres, fin pM ninges rer improved; © dd 805 ‘aut ¢ : KUOOMING HOUSES—Large and small ho- — ow 4 from “¢ , ul Sco Oil Co | double: inlemete veniton "io "$2500 te away in thankless toil for others’ For- wanted: pay higher price. for groceries! 70 a day: good location: see us. VICTOR ’ Besides the Texas case , a é ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' >. ae ‘ uCce ; " ™ ° , ac ona Mes ‘9 > he -000 : U mulas and trade secrete Free booklet location no object Frank. 13th and O’Fal- Ww M. REITZ REALTY CO., 810-12 Chest- Main 1173. Dewey. Llans at other places were frustrat-*i2 —e . N. Main 2162. 617 “hestnut. | . poageneecee tases SWER IN TW QO HOURS | Chicago, 111. ____{TCE AND COAL YARD Wtd—Small: state | DRESS factory; new and complete ready for| will interest those looking for a connection | End; large and 93 work: 6 Willcox-Gibbs machines; parti- along this line. GLENN, 204 Wainwright. | MURPHY. & MURPHY, 1023 ¢hestnut. | ruails had dropped notably,O’Shaugh:” —. ; te bag ai ing rooms rented for $83 per month; price stock and dairy farm: w a gent; no. hawking; quick answer our spe MONEY WANTED—our facilities enable | $6000 cash. ce M Barsch, De Soto. Mo. Loc. ATION Wed — —— for | filling | reasonable. Box K-102, Post-Dispatch. (c) Old established place; a real bargain, in- | ROOMING ening ee: Ae | End: =. peoes: he . i easy terms your Gumsonk A. WATKINS, 722 Chestnut st. | hiv trom $100 unmerte Ou 4 ake Pein ee ee i . cluding Ford truck: reason for selling. poor; monthly income $175; furnace peat; = coe that some of the robberies had ' a & x Bo} Ww ‘ ur investments organizing and incorporating a company; —— = Going good cash busingss; will invoice. Box health. co 7 een carefully planned further particulars , MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET Wtd— | 7-348. Post-Dispatch. | LAUNDRY BEANCH— With 3 livike reome | Victoria Bigg on a so JOHN W. ee Ih good personality, who is ambitious | + ages Bhd Consult us when you have| PosixnksSS CHANCR — Bakers, attention! = — ‘DRY GOODS—Notions; from $1700 up.’ i aa ad We will sel) movable bake ovens. guaran- | MERCHANDISE BUSINESS Wtd.—Hari- CENTRAL EXCHANGE. 925 Chestnut. (c) LOCKSMITH—And electrical repair shop; | lana er monthly payments, 3 3764 West bigeh. us 7? NEW MEX! ae ' tive position; who can "9°95 S. RB ) ? sj * ani , - 7 es EXICO wi - fat ROADWAY, 5001 GRAVOIS catalogue. Midd! ely-Marshall Oven aete. os he mg 8 Mis PS ee =e as rying general line; will sell stock and fix- Call.Sunday only, 1511 Franklin EOOMING HOUS " ernor of W n Ms— L se rden . ; —E—6 rooms o isconsit against the theast w a lications for real estate loans at 4 U . . 5 ee end savings for real estate se- -" ¢7990. aa va ble $500 1. year. 500. «| CAPITAL desires substantial investments| $40.000. Answer only with detailed de- , Easton. 1202 N. Jefferson av. . : 00, 2 outside Europe. Address North Europe! seription: am owner and mean business. DRUG STORE—Sma!l. good corner: —_ . | buying furniture can assume . , | vo ee : LUNCH COUNTER—Free rent; money- | reasonable. Call Lindell their way on trai o's Missouri, sell or trade. F. M. Benet TL ‘ARDIAN TRUST, 411 Olive st. $10,500, pay 1 year, $750 Y ns, 215, Poplar Bluff, Mo. $9000 | gland. ne a _ | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—In exchange for | _390. Post- Dispatch. (65) — . ; . : Pp = ~ LUNCHROOM—Cheap for cash; living room; | a. in the hands of the Navy Departs, BS ; 10,0 ’ rante ‘olo- oa. ERTS Pan ne ' allround, Prvrite. tot . ae tet x: TO LOAN—Anvy sum on g00d ars. § | Ss. ae eee y | oil Winston’ On Wintes ee + nem aed ru —_ Sie Oe Wi R twas oaene: Bide Haynes, 1987 | 6524 Easton av. | _leaving city; reasonable. ment, as the Postoffice Departmet.«. Crenea. today, age ieelics tio P 1 1 ¢ eas -— = - ... — — oe ‘LUNCH COUNTER—Transfer corner: mer- ROOMING HOUSE—With 12 —— high- had no ri ; 4 ns for sma!! loans from pr |” $30. payable $2500 per year for 4| trade for ciear land. 4 1% foot ‘vein, , rdere and authority over the n:; TH SEEKERS —tnvent 2 @ owners. yeurs, balance 5 years. under 800 acres. Owner. B 12 oe ee. rooms preferred; full information with first séction of city; doing good cash business; ww Grand av. (7) ore. coal in . = oustoa.! ietter R. M. Norris, 3940 Narrangsett av.,| clean stock; handsome fixtures; owner _re- - . | 7-228. Post-Dispatch LUNCHEONETTE—Marble fountain. 9 ta- | and trucks it desired guarded. ae , _ aP ase in cit ; no opposition. Bargains in Missouri Farms 1 own and have for sale a number of a BE INDEPENDEN1! Why grind your life GROCERY STORE—And grocery fixtures DEL ICATESSEN—And lunchroom; income’ Erd our nee aval yy J '?€ t t t. , igh oS es "ICTC MURPHY & MURPHY, 1023 Chestnut. | _tels, grocery stores. Inquire 3500 Olive. grain an ock 4 gore ae Sass stnuts | $20. 000; at prevailing rate of tnt | - : “7 | only miles — rE! a2. gt oe | North Branch Laboratories, Rogers Park, | Call Central 685 or Olive 8365 nut st —'] HAVE several partnership openings that | ae 0 v9 0 uae and Wet 4 on. 444 Holland Bidg. nd 4956W ; : scale ga Gra (c 4026 Finney. _ROOMING HOUSE—Aiso eauit ait roverty: as was that recently in New ancenent; permanent and very re TWO OFFIC | " " , . 2 rocari« ICES, | eead enti isfactors: terms to sult. Write for ware. implements. aes, rroceries. mod- DRY GOODS STORE—well established: car- doing good business; must sell at once. | minster. Relative to the protest of the Gor- and convincingly present our pian | : > “ “ , | Gilt Edge First Deed of Trust | “” « , J - te an ‘ : Y TO LOAN—On real estate: MONEY joaned # BODTMAN, 3607 North Broadway. | MONEY loaned on automobiles left in vour ra ecurities Sales — re W anted— £04 business to sell.| button and buttonhole machines, cutting MEAT MARKET—With ecrocery: in a lump | ROOMING HOUSE Beautifully furnished; | the M , a % , as irrangein vent may be rt ade on “4 : urt Be u of arre y c iace } (cR> : royalty basis on any portion of 1000 acres | ———— |'FILLIXG STATION—And ‘accessories; can 4 ween 11 a. m. | ‘ : MONEY to salaried people: easy payments: | of iand near Waterloo, Ill. or will sell the be bought cheap: owner haw other busi- | “S801 “Magnolia bn poem: 35 s rented: 3 diving coms! members during the year. Benefi« r tgage; 5 per t sion « : to agents Bea. ; C confidential. 1881 tailwavy Fxchanve ‘ : i — ‘ 1 | ———— H. H. WELLS, Brewster, N. YY. _ Bide (&) |. Dispatch ; oe 3 Righ. a ; MON EY joa ned on automobiles: lace mode! ~ AG -ENC J onus ai t rid we > ; | PR. counter icebox, 3 scales, new ; r month ; income per nt ST. LOUIS COUNTY ee terms. GUSTAVE) cars bought. sold. Auto Auct. 70. 1 | 1 “ge | FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKST—Es-| gieinier motor; doing good business: will! $8000 to furnish: will sacrifice. for ulck | tions in force Jan. 1 last, had a total ef» RO. onion ine Gaarants Bldg. (c99) _Olive st. (or, | Riage to open office and manage oeheanen a aC iemeyer, 3407 Park av. tablished business; good eet tf PD. sell cheap at a quick sale. Call Sidney sale. For particulars see JNO. J, REAR- | face value of $493,828, 633. as cou ~ a+ neren, © = miles from Ferguson; "] MONEY supplied salaried neople: easv_nav- | factory bik remo al Te ete tan whee | AUTOMOR ILE REPAIR SHOP—And_ ga- renege leaving city. Box _* “ —— 5 cn. | DON. 911 Coestnyt_st ‘pared with $483,274,72f a er t and poultry ; ae Ne Me ke I Oa ments: confidential. 421 Conmercial Bldg to $1000 required. Contract Manager. 171 rage, 2825 Gravois FRI iT AND a E eye eeabiiabed 8 MILLINERY Se ae _loeetian: go0d | ee 3 HOU SE—8 a ona price .. viet year P R52 ie. ae IT 1$ | feS) _N. Dearborn st. Chicago. Wig ‘0. REPAIR sale; located acison, — reason for selling. 0 vast +h. ft +. _ napsenis viet ae .. td.—-$1500; two years; good se- | WONEY TO LOAN—Cash advanced Sing fur- Post-Dispatch. oo apeat 2a fer} Tr to Si. IQUE Bae ANGE, ‘09 | will sell for $5000 or half interest for | NEWSFPAPEK — County seat; Democratic,| SALOON AND LUNCH—Good location and } ‘ i $2500: and guarantee minimum salary. weekly and job shop, = Southeast Mis- business corner; bargain for ae sale: -D.ic) ay. Box ‘|'-342, Post- ‘Dispatch. | miture, rugs and personal proo* when | --— ee . WYERS ; nd ‘others, not familiar a vt Tr", a 8 per cent inter st jer an- | LA oa , | ‘TO RE PAIR—28-CAR GARAGE. | Box K- 115 _ Post- ‘Dispatch. oe sca th | gourt; building and all; 1300 circulation; party leaving country. Box K-1 28 acres, on aute road, ~ , ee ee 8000 = on manufacturing | ae ty Langan Fireproof Stocanze| business organization under declaration of; ¢- 3000 machinery; only $2400 fo liv Box T-305, : a 2 bt 25 Chee: GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP—Good loca-| good chance for two live men. gid /SALOON—And cafe, in southwestern ° 6500; terms, CHAS. H Novae, FS aE ak Poet 827,000. __ Box T-388. Ba 5001 Delmar bl. ae) | ee any ee ean nen ICENTRAL EXCHANGE ‘Chestnut. (ce) eckwe . on ae mY Wee. —$2000. first deed of trus 7 reliable assistance; papers prepared; co n- - aa tion. established business; 3000 feet floor | _ t’ost- Dispatch. __ —~———_—envne—— | @itw Ineulire at the — nity Motors Co., i ran av. -Colfax 1 mecert TITUR ND PIANOS : ee Saeee | a , i—For sale or .¥ 7 Dis; ot Na © per cent, Box K-349. | “DANS ON even with State law. enev eee "oN. Sd. practitioner. A. Mor-/aUTO REPAIR SHOP—Towing car: Chev-4 space: fully equipped repair shop; mach'm-| NOVELTIES, JEWELRY, TOYS—Doen-/ Gravois ay. Call during the price $4500: > } nen . ~ payments. Call or write MUNIC IPAL LOAN. rison EE Ae aa ee ee rolet touring car; 1919 model: all new; ery, etc.; tow car; doing good business; | town corner: owner died, widow una%le to | SALOON— And eeclrenmn: © a on Rn pnd By and G ov. “ wid —I have a first-class Illino's hol Benoist Bidg.. Sth and Pine. 035%) MANUFACTURER wants a revresentative. | tires : East repair; toole and location: $500.| leaving city; will stay with buyer to Jan. handle; sacrifice $2000. 8ST. LOUIS EX- ~ 149. tg : Kozeny. Aftte M ~ a m Mortgare I will discount for cash. _, 310, TO, She QUIC a St. Louis: pox ¥-127, Post Diners | 4237 Easton. Lindell 365. = COD: Jon lease, low adh Hox C80 P.-D. | _CHANGB, 709 Victoria Bidg. | Inoulre 3707 N llth st. ‘ ’ | school : wee =| Sa nT coed ~ ay > > |AUTOMOBILE REPAIR and palet che; | cee cen. Sao 2S. E OFFICE MAN—We area successful St. Louls | SnGoND HARD FURNITURE sTORE— Contectionery, $275: ‘wving room; pepuloag: ” — e start you in busi- South Side li ma nufacturing and | GENERAL STORE—Invoice about $10,000; concern with an opening for @ good of-| Selling below cost. 1201 N. Vandeventer. Drug’ store, $3000; reasons: owner oh Bex ' ——38 acres, & . " T Wtd.—Have — business we ft b " ae Saal @ verything; big profit Lit | —_ oa « é t to bo to bu . , ness. furnisn ¢€ - bi 8. at- | at na ry tow: c 40 C et —_—— ' Box T-86. Foot Tapateh, | tle Wonder Co., Burgettstown, Pa GLENN'S abate sre, fimetes, | __ country tows. Sehecses, ARES Soars. Re ee ak” Gane, ae, Pe Se ae living reome: ‘ ’ > AS Mf TT ~ + ven | E* S BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 204 sciianeiiaalio dita ‘ be thousand dollars in @ s0uU very Cheao. leaving city: come. : a ee 3 vears, 7 per cent. . : ~ ferty NOTI( E——We pay for all dry — unprofitable e | Wa mwright Hide GENTS’ FU RNISHINGS—lInvolce about paying business; x 16a," phon S for | gain 422 _ 14th at Cc see: x ‘ s we ma my 1! : Bo K-1 Post-Dispatc plement ag oo Address Recoures | PAKERY—Will sacrifice on account of sick- CENTRAL EXCHANGE, 925 Chestnut. (e) inter ew_=OX ‘SHOE REPAIR 8HOP—Rox 7-286, P.-D. business property. Forest/~” = 1 oa NS TO HONEST PFOPLE ae on For information, address Recourse | iN INDORSERS, URITY. | actesee. 2e Pat Tiga 7 Hoey ourse | ness. 1936 State st.. Granite City. Ii! PAINT SHOP—Complete; good location, | - td.——-$5500: real estate security; | St you have steady employment, you need Indemnity Co. (Petroleum Division), St. | BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY —Fuly | GREENHOU SE—And stock: large lot and 2 South; established; reasonable. Box R-402, SHOE REPAIR—2-man 925 Chestnut. | iT gin peree: pay commission. Box not worry = meg ag tng re A ot Louis, Mo. g gg ee equipped: cheap: other business. 2701/| living rooms. 4202W Natural Bridge. {c) | Post-Dispatch. | SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—513 N. | ee —_ , $2500; income emer month; in- Apaich owe: just ure up , REAL estate: new plan; learn real estate Madison /— cine ie va ri . PER FP. SHOE REPAIR t SHOP—Call Sunda 2 ixate. : serene A eae Pie aac pe came ee wtd.—Or s- PAPER ROUTE—640 daily. 300 Sunday. C ubdcay. rocery. meat market: rent wild “81000. ee a bp ay he ro nn gh ge me — all a buliding | business: Gecen eaten eee. bAK ERY—Upetairs shops; fine machinery; = Sm abd an i wih caban oe market. | 4160 Warne. | N. Spring av. G $16: + _— A St. Louis County ‘Farm | Dis; — rr Box ieee = | te or for any other legitimate purpose. mg pate ry Oo : aan _mnasoee Sererens ac: business location; | Box T-130. Post-Dispatch. oo _-_s_—s {)- PATENT—Valuaple: one that will sew 100 | SHOE fe re ‘De ee y. S588: oe: J oe - will have but one place to pay, and ne oe Sp | at y acrifce sickness we altu ‘¢ ‘ wate ished corner: ‘stock and per cent profit; owner hasn't means _new. n ; Ra & On rock road. 7 miles to “oF ki = Wtd—would like to borrow $560: ea is reasonable compared to others, SAL RONAN SS Pes, ee aver: verte ot thers. ST. LOU is EXCHANGE, (ue ‘es gy annie. Box R-357. Post-Dis. to put on the market ones oer | SHOE REPAIR SHOP— Champion outmt. or tivation: RM... if ; ; : wired to pet indorsers. an - = = itoria Bidg AS ie See ae , me ee this is a good goin® proposition with cellar, barn, ete. Box K-39®, t-Dis ten: ee wae. er e3 onele er and friends are not notified. SELL, trade, 00 acres proven lead deposits: | BARB ER sone ot the finest in Cairo. | GRO ‘ CERY AND SAL seme for stand close investigation as there are many | _will_rest. _ PIGS Sees m@-Dispatch — : emer | FOR , $10 TO $100. | Missouri. Rox R-405. Post-Dis. _ (65) Nl: 5 chairs, two electric clippers, mani- | J. Heibel. $900 Lee av. __(7) of them installed in St. Louis. Box B- | SHOE pores a Inquire Missour! | a Srust of Wt4.— Private party has a first deed | Eavy payment plan Conf lential dealings. SH AW NEE. OK., a growing city: opportuni-/ cure table. 3 bath tubs: everything com- | ROC ae ‘onfectionery and dairy; goo | 288. Post-Dispatch . Leather. 608 7 Franklin. 4 SOUTH CAROLINA — of $2500 for sale for a — in- | SOv'THERN LOAN & INVESTMENT CO., | "sigs for business and investments. Write! plete: good reasons for selling. If interest-| location. 4646 Easton._ 'PhoTo STUDIO — Old established: fully | SHOE-REPAIRING SHOP—On account ew E : : -394,. Post-Dispatch. _—_ ROOM 406 LIBERTY CENTRAL TRUST Baaed of Commerce, Shawnee, Ok _ | ed, write Miss IGa Alba, 604 Court av., ‘GROCERY AND FRU IT » STORE—Living equipped. money maker; will sacrifice. going to Europe 4110 Soutees ~s . a | rooms: will invoice 628 Franklin. _(7) c. J. HILL, Agt.. 810 Chestnut. fc) cHOE SHINE PARLOR— x0 —$3200. 3 vears. 6 per cert. | BL ‘ , START a pressing, « leaning and dyeing shop; | ‘airo, we oh RL 3 4 : Down property worth ‘over double. | BROADWAY, ANI vy (c8) excellent field; splendid profits. We tell | LAKE SHOP—4006 Easton. |'GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—3701 PICTURE ~sHoW—City of 30,000, close to esin: $1200. ST. LOUIS EXCHAN OS b O44 Post -Dispatc! __PHON - vou how. Write for booklet. Ben-Vonde | Si pin 5 a OB Opps oe gag oe ees ey pO equipped, sickness, cig; TOM _Vietoria Ridg. N.C - pe : "| GROCERY—Good new stock, good location. | bargain; no other show near. HALL REAT« | Sok REPAIR SHOP—Good loca elec- 26 TY CO. Easton and Cora. tric shantine outfit and Fn Cal- eae eee a r otte * Wtd.—$300, one year; furniture AT AUTO LOANS SW HILE U SING System, Dept. £38. je ores lebes aac ae’ tie S. Market st. S55 ch BOO 24001 Cottage. Lindell 64! amr bay 10 ox C-385., | arrow M — o unGgerstan pal ; ; F a deal 80 week 00 OUTTA S Li _ iene teh. wT om. 2 a Second loans: loans Sot RIL. yt “BUTE sa corporating a company, salary and com- |, ‘ENT - R SHO! = Corner. oy Chest tnut. ic) | GROCER Y—Good iocation., with living rooms. rooms. PICTURE SHOW—Lat and building now in| tfornia cP : —— don't sacrifice. AUTOMO YERS, 714 Holland Ride | eee ai 4936 Har (7) operation and doing good business, wilt | Gane REPAIR aHOP-—Geed iscation € Wid. — $2000. from private rty, SR40A. One... . Le ita dian BAKE RY—Excelient West End location: tS vt l take 4- a fiat. South Side ' cheap rent; secri leaving city 5 ) Br flim — vs Ws vee MON EY TO L 0 AN we ac gy got bags ~ ‘pent sacrifice for $1600: oe = ga iage Mid - GRO ‘ERY And [meat , market; and living MURP ae MURPHY. 1023 Chestnut. Warne : fice. . oe aed : : ‘ signal a > ‘ a i ‘ ner, dieb y oven: mixing mac ine. ox C-2 j rooms ” jrat! | REE. Main hs as a t——$10.000, en pare interest In We make loans up to $5000 on second 53: of Mafhtt. : Post-Dispatch ‘ | GRoe ERY—Bev erage parlor: good location: | —— PIC TURE SHOW SHOE nay ot wo rv Property; value double of more. | deeds of trust. personal indorsements and MEN who want to go into business for them - | BAKERY—And build: ng. best $24.¢ 000 prop- | must sell. 4227A A Ashiand. _ Due Saw ork. sell AGUIRE, REAL ESTATE. sotinteel. Prompt gervice and reasonable selves can learn something to their inter- osition; reasonable payments; clearing | GrockRY—And confectionery; part terms. For sale or lease. picture show and buflld- : - ia 10 Chestnut st. D INVESTMENT | Ria by calling on GLENN, 204 Wainwright $6000 annually; northwestern part city. Box °5°7 Goode at Be Ba sj img; elegant downtown lecation: Tey than bee id —Party struction | REL. TARL FE LOAN AND I B. CO., 1 $a L28, Post-Dispatch. _ SNARES La a meat market: will sei] owner fortune; greater op ve t an A Tinance -- i i National Bank Bidg.. 705 Olive. MEN—Ww ho can qualify and maké small in- B, \RBER SHOP—J chairs; modern, up-to- ae og Se Box C-331, Post-Dis. fere. Owner direct. Box P24: . Foet-Dis ; —- and gests ~y = city; @ ee busines building. to net moe 324 Centra! . ° > o Rte. Te oe $5000 = aon 000 per date, across from station. Apply at fruit ™ , ° . POOL HALI-—One of best - GROCE RY—Al Grocery and meat market; “ pashenee: a manne ae My ¥y on long-time lease; . esponail - . . y ti . | Pox FSa Pon-bigach | MONEY TO LOAN) sitimcbaniting’ their own ‘money. ‘acting | stand: Corner ‘of 20th and Market. 18: | GHOCERI AL Grocery and meat market: a ge ¢—First deed of trust far =e im tribution of America’s greatest device for | —————— 501 | residence. Forest 3224J. "Se x = interest; we ts: $i. hg P ed | ON. AU I OMOBILE s§. increasing efficiency and lowering opera- | PATTER} BUSINESS—A bargain. Cal! | GROCERY — Confectionery and bakery PUUL ROOM— 2720 5. Broadway. SODA PI ee ieee, oe eauipoed ors $2200, S$27e0. | tion and maintenance cost of automobiles. Fillmore. _ - (| branch. neat. clean and geod business; POCLROOM—Good _location —_ ness for huaetier ; “ Watrerurhs Bide. me the owner es possessior. Call or wetee eens Tuesday of this | BATTERY SHOP—Good location. Inauire | nvestigate. Box C-398, P yet - Dispatch, pooLROOM— Nine tables mile Market bosiness interests, $1000 on good 7- left in ; ae, Saat ves. Ree Claridge Hotel, St. Louis Natural Bridge. ' emer 1 sROC "ERY—And beverage parlor: and corner POOL ROOM—At Grand and Olive, cheap SOFT DRINK poe es Ce ~— Leuis: secured 0s NORTHWESTERN iam rond & eens : ~ - Te TER . kHOP—And ser\ ice “station. Son - buflding: Cherokee street car: at « bargain ¢ sold at once. 3548 Olive good business. _ s¢ EE te very fine joan. Box | « = START RBUSINESS—Bic profits, small in- ct; alao vulcanizing equipment. 222s to close estate. Box R-420. P.-D. _ (9@) , : OT . Address nh. BROKERAGE CO vestment: quick returns operating, new, W ast ington av. SL Rae ee “ER and Market: no competition. P ggg em ge dae H El. a orewe «- 1 a7 borrow $3000 to $3500 4 popular crage. “indoor horseshoe pitching ica py PARLOR—ladios and gents, down. | CROCERY——And, Market: ee Ot abn tnbiee: querentee O23 dally. sory _DRISE PARLGR-—And eee ‘ ceed of ‘ ja ; o71 and Q°3 Boatmen s Bank 4 money Loan e quic ‘ Bolivian lan 0 acres per fami.) e- re ‘ F. ©. REL- ash business: Will invoice abeut fit, esta lished finess: good 1o- | STORE—-Hamiltion Fruit io Teak. for 3 years; will pay . embarrassing Questions guired investment buys machinery a » Ty ; oat 816.000 rents rine og he ) are pped loans in investigate Box R-127, Post-Diepat _— B ; "SINESS FOR s ALE * nut st ©) RESTAU SAxt ' ins tne <= Pi -¥ $70. «at Elliervilie wy ap we wine 20 “ea © ont vate par : . ~~ + - ; m . : A (eT— ‘eipt mf pay ~— — . | | Siete - : . ONEST PERSON refused, | you ‘NG man with executive ability will in- nO ft drink a7 -— Roe pnt pong loos GROCERY AND yo hd eos pre tse i oe And chile carior. 518 Pine | R : . every privacy ahd veet $500 and services in established bus'- , sng = including all merchendise, me: oe ooo sae - — at pomstenn ois oe et, fo ' Box (- 141. Post- -Dispatch NP Eee : : he! ps cictenne, and automotile, for . 5 Ae ERY - TH K ~ And ixt roe ples RESTA’ ANT—4 . 4 bus a fuct cr~gnt #h knee. i “xe a . }r t \ernon iG ix “s —— < ; —4 ore sinees infor tN ORPPORATE. an | See BLT i pour cCO.. butcher fixtures Gra. trict chance to make money ry Se TAL ReHOP—Ani Free sD ; , “) 618 Chestnut. (c) vots; farther information call 8 Austria,’ city. Broadway. RE Poon uron. 8. D. 4 0 4 4 a oe ee

Page 78

On ee eee ee ee See es att nga 9s Rs cecasn cs po LEBER ae BS Snap ane ‘ US EN ea at mig Mage emg tbe, on (Re Ahi Ug 9 net ae | Mp Saige ere: Sees Ko. eh 2% pe st . Swirl PT ER | Pian §B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. ae i as I ~ ROMANTICISM IS he bh ene 2 * = - a . , — — ; > e- ~~ = ’ - ; . ‘ : : 4 They . a -_ ~* oo 7 : : se? | ees & . ies -~- ~ > a . - - - _ ” . o - re, j . ’ . = > *y ia 3. 2 — oe ; - —_ he —- ~ . TY — = > ~~» aeae Morals a nm add J b= THE WORLD TODAY, SAYS H. G. WELLS FACT, REALITY, TRUTH WILL SET THE HUMAN -RACE RIGHT StrikingThoughts From Mr.Wells Wrote “The Outline of His- tory” Because He Wanted to Clear the Record of Idle Legend, Misrepresenfation and Lies and Bring the World Face to Face With What Really Happened. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 26-—I have just been interviewing H. G. Wells. What cx Wes there anything wh: had there rica. Om purpose t the chances were all against to say it-for him. hole situation ut ome possible ubject | which had mot already treated er intended to treat. and so I asked him with a cemsiderable show of nenmchalance, what he thought at me. I braced uxyself for the replir. I knew it was quite possible that he hac been thinking about me wery much: but direct information of this sort, like love or death. is apt to pre@uce a shock, no fn what guise f comes. ‘The reporter.” he said. “is the most important person in the worid oday.” I felt not tter already, Before I write another want to make a confession readers. Mr. Wells didn't use a @mmct words, but that was the idea. Wells talks very much as he writes. ZK ceuld use the exact lanmgcuagce he Goes. I wouldn't be ifter- ‘a be writing the or rev- instead I swear, then, that life which I am this article came to G. Wells. But Iam ec- verr sparing of quctatica I do not want anrvrone to me him for my cwn pe- néerstood Mr. Wells be- ur conTrersation— 7 I had not under- ‘ prarerr. - * the From Bet ther have contracted initiative has been killed. popular mind, but the commonest explanation is tha: nation is bad. This, of course, is indisputabie. tion, whatever it is, ie alwars in the wrong; and happens to be, is alwars in the right. br death or life imprisonment, in fact, to hold out for anr while the war is on. Unfortunate!lr, In the next war, if there must erer be another war. will demand that we call all the older men first. be high, too; and only im national emergency shou All through Europe, the effects of war u young men who remained phrsically uninjured to work as e better educated. more highiv skilled habrt time for youth to become accustomed to military if There are several answers in the 4 - > ous Biv} It is a crime this gets us nowhere in 7 - 3 on the part of all concerned that they live happy ever afterward In the romantic attitude toward ed- ueation also the course must be de- vised to corroborate what we already know. It is permissible to engage in research of a sort, but no “sacred may be challenged. The world, to be sure, has partially broxk- en away from but it took haif of struggie on the part of sciemce to make any head- inst the rigid old concepts +erre he” —- = ee thie eo er ee ceniurs ~ ~ « 7 ~er se oe °°. 5 ae | mantic attituce towara a Aeorn aT ar rT ane! } » ee. - ZC. os ~ ngit ~—— #« = BF 6 hGeS8 oF > = ~ _— ee, = ”-_ loyed in human Serv- OVinme rte Oring » + = rector The public—and ne more true than in ot permit the movie favorites people act. Ther must act, i ead, as the public as- sumes Or es that people ought to act. Sta racters must be gor- erned by that do govern actual life. Only occasionally does the realistic drama succeed. And in the matter of international relations, or world affairs, we have insisted on the assur ntion that there is no work: are only na- tiens, and it is compulsory upon each Stigen of a mation te look upon all questions from the standpoint of that nation s imterest. In purely maticnal prodiems, strangely. we permit di- rision Then we ere allowed to think as parties. as groups. Eut in world problems—probiems that can- mot conceivably be settled from the standpoint of national inmterest—it is incumbent uper us te think oply as patriots. In the meantime competi- tion between mations goes on, and there inevitably comes a time when the various nmaticonal interests con- flict. And wars result in spite of the that nobody anywhere wants a ~ Lazare —~ & > 7 > . - se _— Lae ~~ = me? fact war. How We Romanticize War. if this story could be told as it ac- ly is, the chances of going t siig ht. ut hn cannot mtil after the war is over; rst thimg that a mation at © seize the channels of communication. And then they ro- manticize the war. Our own parwucu- lar mation, of course, whatever na- tien that happens to be, does not do this. nation is alwars honor- is for the honor of our na- tic fact. that we always fight. and it is unthinkable that our nation should keep us misinformed for fear that a full understanding of the whole situation om our part migh«t cause mischief. But the other na- tlens—ther are villains. Ther have ne benor in them. Ther are com- mitted conschousir to the path of siz and ther ought te be wiped off the face of the earth. This, of course, is not the storr of the world as ft is, but it is the story of the world as it must tela. > eee _ sha few others saw. i Story of things as t! re is every bit as cha That bor was was fascinated ne which science opened to him frem over, would be fascinated could see. He experimented gan to teil real stories: fiction rew ~ > — «+ ee years now Mr. We ee our breath awa’ write. Now. as I was saying. demand of our herces shall mot be lke applies. strangelr. happens to be a Pur intellectual conmc!usions. when we realists start out to hav here we insist oughly romantic on personally is real. heroic. He is so muc af -« Ol Us upon nerer part rest of is mainiy in the fact that he clish mest of Seemingtr he has just Ginary power He can us what he sees sc x = ™ «2 te lot of people can see tt and where he differs from us so that rou can notic while ae +e" To show how ordinary he is be told me wh -_ > > at tenvicen ee ~—s_ «ey ee some new note ing every day for the pa espectiallr the fine. athletic bodie | lied > ~~ What he sees iS it that aseerts the right to ws actually éo do Ret seme L$ Gal motice of” An of course, talking tc of friends. would be apt to scch a commert Cc charms of New York but which thie “* S kK it proper t - Gance of any romantic heroes must never be real Whatever brains ther may be allow- ed te have off-stage when ther strut before us for our delectation they must be Rear-idiots. 7 No American Discourtesy. He Says. Mr. Wells mot only made this teiiigent comment. but he wanted to could be known about traveled a good dca! @nce the war and has become used te mainutrition and its «ffecta He pec re exhibition. But in New York. he im evidence which mere opulemce could not ac- se "mr ditions Today Is That Ev- : erybody Is Beimg Given False Impression of What Is Really Goimg On, and the Romantic Novel Is hope to do sx n History. Welis "ee not De SLALe * x a _ MONDAY SPECIALS AT BARNEY'S BIG BARGAIN AR Mv GOODS STORE 713-715-717-719 WASHINGTON AV. 30c Excelo Cake Best-Clymers Apple Jel- Mixture. Just add he a Tem- hot water. shes 10c price Se— Monday ae big 24 can... Men's Heavy Moleskin Coats; sheep collar, Mack- inaw lined, side and sterm pockets; former price $29.00— gs 6 ibs. Wilson's Corned Pork. Prepared from meat passed for ned wd C Men's Genuine Heavy ‘Gorduroy Suits, silk Venetian lin- ing: former *] 4 price $35... MEN’S OVERCOATS Former values $17.90 to $30.00... Men’s Suits Blue serge and fancy mixtures: for- mer price te $35 11” Monday Special | Wilson's 20¢ Dixie Hash, per can... he Overgaiters and Spats for men and women— values te $2.00 29¢ New Navy Underwear — heavy; formerly gp c 4" 10c faecy peends« Men's Cordurey Vests, sheepskin Men's $18.00 Leather T 2 ackets Men's $3.00 Wool New Navy Underwear m’s Mackinaw Coats: former valves to $5 95 L350: sale price ’ ie ate: ebehiaanios Gee Men's Wool Sweaters: extra heavy: for- $3 5 , $3.95 $3.95 $1.39 $1.98 $6.95 * $9.99 sinister ~ NS a par—in Bar- gain Basement . ¥VENS LEATHER ‘oaT= bia Sardines, 10¢ Penobscot and Colum- reguiar, special .... ne Wilseee’s Reast Beef: parbeiicd amd steam reested: 6 peaunds Wileen’s Lueck Teecwue: quality: i> teeguecs im can; 6 peunds= can Soc i.reean (bile: Lbej Wente Sugar ( «rR. \‘e. 3 can eitra eutra VW ercestershire Table Seuce: bet ine Sectety Pas crake Fleur ( alifernia Preres. 34c $3.95 : Winter Overcoats: ee $14.75 Heavy Overcoats: former values $9 Sh $21.13 $2.98 $7.95 $3.73 Men's Fine Gabardines: newest belted er valmes to $50 Boys Cerdurey Sucts. ines to $15.00 Men's $15.00 Baincoats sale price BARGAIN BASEMENT l0c Glass Tum- 1 $2 Feree@ Stee! biers: 30c per ~~ wich doz.: EACH 24¢ ; 8c Men's 75c heavy . Gioves Men’s $3.00 scans QBp 15¢ Gioves, ined | cmmaen 190 $1.00 Eesdy-cct Leather Taps. Asst. im pkg. Per dosen pairs __. Barney’s Army Goods Store 713-715-717-719 Washington Av. Men's Govt. Standard Wool O. D. Shirts: all sizes $8 Overcoating Blankets: extra heavy. new 1000 Blankets; former valmes te $3 and $4: singie and double. choice iis aS Men's $4.00 Jersey Sport Coats: fine for Men's Leatherette PART OF PROFIT FOR EMPLOYES == Mexican National Liges to Distrib- ate 26 Per Cent. Re the Asse iated Press SaN ANTONIO. Tex.. Nor. 276.— Twenty per cent ef the profts of the Wexican National Unes will be dix- te@tributed ammog the empioyes be- ginning Jan. 1. according to an an- nouncement of the board of direc- tors of that reed. LaPressa. a Mex- an language newspaper. announced today. The partictpation by the em- piores im the railread prefits was recentiy offered by President Obre- % aly j \ J ,» ~ " Na dhed As NMx4Orn ZO4N0C < BURTON 7 -» LESS THAN 4 PR The Burten Clothes Shop cf 720 Olive Street. St. Louis, Eee tinued business and solid their entire stock to us. This ment of fine quality clothing fer men. roung men and on sale at this stere at the most sensational savings offers If rou will need clething within the next six months, des¥) opportunity to supply rour needs and save more than SUITS AND OVERCO a oe by < BURTON Gabardine Raincoats, $18 Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits, $2 Detachable Fur Collars, $5.00 Raimcoats for Men and Young Men, Corduroy Norfolk Suits, $10.75 _ HOUR BOYS DEPARTS Bere Ovrerceats end Two-Pants Suits at savings haif Presegt sale prices. — $6.75 $8.75

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*STTNDA NOV EMBER 27, -_- - - _ — 1921, on. This offer Provides fth of the Profits of the istributed among the pe “ © system in proporti “ane es of each. a To Address Advertising — Engraving and Se It” will be the sub esday's talk before oc of 8 & Club of &t. Louis at Ho rby Theodore Ww armbold, the St. Louis Photo-En lub. There will also be tion of samples of engravi >, & DUS Stdges of completion tg g ate the talk. ‘ PURTOWS, Former at 720 Olive 8t, "Pits ¢ ’ > STOCK He HERE AT Y PRICE ive Street, St. Louis, has discon- stock to us. This splendid agsort. ™, young men and youths is now ational savings offered in years, next six months, don’t miss this d save more than one-half. )VERCOATS Raincoats, $23.75 Raincoats, $18.75 Collars, $5. 0. F 1 Young Men, $4.95 5 k Suits, $10.75 DEPARTMENT S sale, an unequaled selection of Suits at savings of exactly —_— 75 $9.75 Ath i ete De 7" ; . ee! ‘ WAG. FE ON ASE Tagore a Bai nit aii Ea . Donnelly's funera! 7 amare. 7 TEM ; OT OT ROTI 2 eh ey ay PO a Pee eo Th. eR, a = . ee A, ee etre sae 3 extra line. 25c, memori- lecturcs. sviritvaliem. etc.. 306 per ne. N—Entered into rest, Thursday, _ 24, 1921, at 7:35 p. m., Mathias dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Rov r | ), and brother-in-law of Joseph . end our dear uncle. in his fiftieth . Monday, 8:45 a. m.. mers funeral pariurs to §&t. mh, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Ee Entered wae rest on Thurs- | , Nov. ned 1921, 10:30 p. m.. Frank | rly Selewod father of Mrs. Pitter in inee Becker), Harry and phe Becker. Mrs. Dora McDonangh (ne Mrs. Carrie Seeger (nee Becker), Viola Meyer inee Becker), Mrs. | Richter (nee Becker), and our dear | brother-in-law, father-in-law, grand- | and uncle, at the age of 66 years. from residence of his daughter, 3918 North Twenty-fi’th | , Nov. 28. at 8:30 a. m.. — Church, tmence to Calves} from Hoft- | Boniface’s | 5 Entered into rest on Friday, Not. 7 1021. at 9:30 p. m., Delia Bell, | mesiy beloved wife of Frank L. Bell, be- wad mother of Harry M. Bell .and dear mer of Mrs. Retta Sickels, in her sixty- year. ; ral Monday, Nov. 28, at 2 p. : family residence, 6440 Myrtle ave-| Wellston, to St. Peter's Cemetery.(c) | WESKOPF—On Friday. Nov. 25. 1921. | 6 p. m., Frank John Bockskopf, be- | husband of Edna Bockskopf, dear | ; of Evelyn, Erlaine and ht oh skskopf. d son of Elizabeth Bocks- ept-Spiess, stepson of Joseph Spiess, deat eaber of Martin and Joseph Bockskopf, J. Zwara. Mrs. A. Lifka and Mrs. | am H. Koehler, aged 34 years 3 ths and 5 days. ral from Hoffmeister arlor, 5624 | y Compton avenue, onday, Nov. 8 a. m., to St, PP se Mm Church, | to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. fivate. (c) | IN—Entered into rest on Thursday, | ' Nov. 24, 1921, at 4 p. m., John J. Coen, pved son -. the iate Thomas Coen and son Mr. and M J. McCarthy (nee Hewitt), ther of Catherine and Michael Coen, Mar- ret, Jere, Edward and Joseph McCarthy, our dear grandson and nephew from family resdence, 2919 Cass mue, on Monday, Nov. 28, at 730 a. m., St. Leo’s Church. Interment in Calvary ¢ etery. NLON—Entered i into rest on Friday, i ors 25, 1921, Helen M. Conlon, dear er of Mrs. Charles F. Kelly. ; Funeral will take place from Arthur J. | pariors, 3846 Lindeli Wievard. on Monday morning. Nov. 2 | at 9:30 o'clocl, to St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) pChurch, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. SPIRITUALISM > CHURCH—Meeting 8 p. m. 1416 dway. All welcome. eoecAl. CHURCH—Meetings Thurs- . 8p. m. 5232 Plover. All weicome. RITUAL MEETING Tuesday, 7:30 2. ee afternoon at 2 o'clock, Soce THE aay ENTH SPIRITUALIST CHURCH -riower services Friday, Dec afternoon Lovening. Mrs. L. Gallo, “5903 Rutger. IRCH OF REDEMPTION—Sunday, 8 | = ant Park pens Mondays, 8 p. m.., | l Ellio Mrs. J. Guetherman. er SELAH, ome 3 5 i a gl ove aoe _San- > m, Mrs. Reidt’ Scniaann mn S817 C Ciar- URCH OF CHRIST Universal, roth. . hold services every Sunday Lecture messages by Mrs. K. | H | Jr Toisier and aunt, 5 | Ra | dear +rother | Marcella, line Falkenhainer. GOZA—On 11:15 a. | 2333 South Broadway, cus’ | HIEDENBRANDT—Entered Jennie C. 2707 arp. , Pastor. 3634 Juniata. eaters OF THE SOUL—Meeting Sun- i. 8 o'clock, Hart's Hall, 3 Easton. t trumpet and psychometry ; Thursday, and 6 p. m., 1580 Weliston place. 3 FIFTH SPIRITUAL CHURCH—tThir- and Benton; Sunday school, 1 p. m., 2:30 p. m., ballot reading by promi- it mediums from ‘Indiana. Entertainment 8 ™. Supper service. C. Riedel. pastor “sy THOUGHT TEMPLE—-Serv ices Sun- 2p. m.. Dodier Hall, 20th and Dodier y, Friday, 8 p. m., 5438 Robin. « Beliefon taine car. All welcome. Mrs. ORGANIZED §PIRITUALISTS. Milate with Stath and National Assns. ; “Gratitude ¥. ling: &§ Manval, pp. 44-47. [ CH, pdi2d South Broadway. m. Price ndays. 2:30. Wednesdays, 8.1i. king avenue. "(Cherokee SOURTH - ~ CHURCH. 2:30. "Fridays, die a Stricker. Wednes 8 p. m., at sestionen. CHU RCH, , PIFTE meee. Benton street. 5. 1:30: services, 3 p or Riese CHURCH. 5900 Bt. Louis av 7. ava, 2 a Thurgdays, 8 p. \in-law and aunt. 8607 North 11th. | |1327 Bt. Louis avenue, m. 2:30, at 1913 een Y ENTE ee 1903 Rutger. Sun- 52. m. Mrs. Gallo. Fridays, 3 and ZIGHTH CHURCH. _1508 North 20th st. Miss Wheeler. Wet, WediTesd NL CHURCH 1a 1416A | South Broadway. ; puendays. Fridays, 8 p. m. Mrs. Thursdays, 2:30. TENTH CHURCH > South Broad- M. 3-and 2 o 0. Mrs. Marcus. Tues- _ INTE P CHURCH, 1531 South 9th. | Wednesdays, 8p. m. Mrs. Waters. 2:30 CHURCH, 53d West Marceau. Tuesdays, 2:30. Thursdays, 8 p. _TRIRTEENT. TRENT CHURCH, a“ Camelia | - Bundays, Tuesdays, 2:30. Mrs. hursday, 8 P. m _ Pave: CHURCH—-Servicesz. & eater. corner Bovle nnd > ‘e. e® Science of Praver.’ (ocd | te Jot: “ene music. Prof. Falder. Mrs. Da- REOY All Welsoare LOVE—Thursday. Sp. m 1.co- Eaie tatl. Mra, farrell SPIRIT SOCTETY holds = nday evening, a. Wedneetaw 1 f- %. S116A Easton. Mrs. Schncidfr. PLE OF TRU UTH—At the Odeon: Sunday m.: lecture. subitect. questions an- Indiana. Mrs. 4 ’ 4 " TV SAT. Evolution.’ Sealed Mrs. Riffie from | SCHROEDER—Entered A. OF MO. CHURCHES RULE CHU RCH—Ashiland gO Natura Bridge avenue. Serv- | — 2 P. essage meet- Thursday iteeeane and evening "yY welcome, aan Connors, pastor. | FE OF GHT CHURCH— [ht Hall a po and McNair Ue. aay, o Pp m Mrs. Detloff- other + and EW lagi. CHU RC “H— Swiss Hall, tows | | THOUGHT CHon URC S50" Me: SH rvices Tuesday, 2:30 urs- , Assmann ; ~% avenue, Sunda Fg agen vie “svenee, Sunday, m. Mrs. Bovle Sehnams ce oo CHURCH — 2082 Shenan- vs and Wednesdavs. 8 ge ante Hall, Sunday. 2:30 Lec- Mrs. Adier. HON 1117 North 24th at. | notice les Re a ee ES into rest on Friday. | tery. SCHAALES—Asleep in Jesus on Wednes- Melvin Tess. Erna | derwieden chapel. |Zien’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. ,to New | friends ef Thu | Williiaw A. le Sc | father-in-law Our Motto: PRODUCTIVE PUBLICITY. PROGRESS, PROFITS! P 31. LOUIS — sT- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN , NOVEMBER 27, 1921. Al. £468 7 PAGES 9—30B a tie. a. eee ~ Fer Heuses, Homes, Beal He~- tate, Farm tends. VFiteancial and Movinag.....16 ssea00e IN NDE x to Section “B” See Seci Scales A --15 | Partmers . ..... +++s++-Et | Roommates ae Found sbeticce @.4 Bees 2a: | Roome— Fer Colered... ..19 nites Pianos-Musical ........14 Medical ......+.+s.+++-38 | Poultry—Birds ........20 SN . . devcssdeiconnl Printing. Addressing... .10 Miscellaneous Wants....13 | Professional ...>.......10 Moving aad Storage.....10 | Resorts, Country Board. 19 PIL Oy Musical ...............14 | Booms orccccess AOS Wall Paper ...........38 PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE malenaimeaie CREMER—Enterca hg day, Nov. 23, 1921. Cremer (nee Meiburece) remer Sr., dear nother of Mrs. Cath- Tome sens {nee Cremer), Mrs. Mayme | emann (nee Cremer), and C. H. Cremer our dear mother-in- law, grandmother, Thea after a lingering illness. | seen a“ will take place on Monday, | ie a , at 30 a.m., from residence, 3514A awe Jefferson avenue. to St. Augustine's urch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cem- etery. ic7) | ‘ Wednes- tll a.m., Elisabeth beloved + wife of C. rest on DE Cc — ntere ad day, de Costa (nee a 2 pole, George, Samue!, brother. brother- in- -* on ath is sixty- “second year. Funeral Monday. Nov p 2 at 3:30 p. m., pw the George at Pheitsch chapel. 485t0On avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. (Cc) a Ne ae into rest ay. Nov 26, 192 1, at 3:30 p. m Stephen or beloved son of (nee Bolin) —, Winifred. . Francis and BOwin En- David O'Connell (nee En- | . Joseph Layton (nee En- sai law and uncle, in his 30, at 8:30 a o¢ Conde dear father on Satur- a and (c2) FALKEN atin ates Saturday, Nov. into rest on 26, 1921, at 1 p. m.,. Caro- beloved wife of Franklin | Falkenhainer, dear mother of Adelia M.. Reynolds M. Katherine and Eugene F. | Falkenhainer, Our dear mother-in-law | CER emether. uneral from C, R, Lupton chapel, day, Nov, 29, 1921, at 2:30 p. ag Tues- (cl) of lla Fram- c *harles — Johnson), dear brother of ina Dow Mrs. Russel] McCart- ney, bal and Re Frambers, our dear brother- in-law and —~ Funeral Sunday, N = Tomsenee, 2527 A Norte ‘easter av rat Peter's Ce metery. bik of aeeere Union, Loca! No. 405; gg? Camp 8&l Ww. W.;: M. A.. . 3080: Social Pin LT No. 105, P. H. C (c7) GIBLIN—Entered into ma on Thursday, | Nov. 24. 1921. at 5 pv. Sarah Moore | Giblin. beloved wife of William J. Giblin. dear mother of May. Ethel. William Ba: Ble Edward J.. George M.. Elmer. Dorothy Giblin. Funeral will take place from the family | residence. oe Ae gi? avenue. on ndayv. | Nov. 28, 8:30 m., to St. aigkonees (Rock) Church. interenent in Calvary Ceme- tery. fc) Saturday, Nov. 26,*1921, at m., Augusta Goza (nee dear daughter of Ernestine Al!- brecht, dear sister of Robert Albrecht. Bertha Picker, Anna Weler. Mannie Schnetzer (nee Albrecht), and our sister- in-law and aunt, aged 89 a. Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 2. at 2 vp. m.. from Wacker-Helderie funeral Parlor. to New St. Mar- Cemetery. 4c) brecht), into rest tah Saturday, Nov. 26, 1921, at 9:30 a. ‘Hildenbrandat. late Earhie Hildenbrandat. Due notice of funeral .at North Grand avenue. HUNT—Entered into rest on Saturday, Nov. 26, 1921. at 8:10 a. m., John Hunt, beloved husband of Martha Hunt (nee Zesch), father of H.. John A., Arthur L. and Selma Hunt, and our dear brother, brother- in-law and uncle. Funeral Monday, Nov. 28, at 2 n. m. from residence, .3457 lowa avenue, to our Ledeemer Cemetery. {c) LARKIN—Entered into rest on Saturday, Nov. 26, 1921, Mrs. Mary Larkin inee England), beloved wife of W. E. Larkin and dear mother of Gentry A. Sybie, Isole, Felma, Alice and Almarine Larkin, and dear sister of George anne and Mrs. John March- ba ed 46 years. residence, 3505 Bromton Maplewood, to Harlem Methodist Church, Fyler and Jamison avenues, Tues- day, Nov. 29. ‘at a.m. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. lem (Mo.) Papers please copy. (c) LAWRENCE—On Friday, Nov. 25. 1921, James Lawrence of 2808 Lafayette ave- nue, beloved husband of Ida Lawrence nee Kinney), and dear father of Esther ussell (nee Lawrence), and dear son of Sarah Ellen Lawrence, and our brother and grandfather, in his fifty - ninth a Funera! Sunday, Nov. 27. at 1 my, from Peetz Bros.’ chapel, 2739 Ladewetel avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Beacon Lodge No. 3. A. F, and A. M. (c) McDANIEL—Entered into rest on Friday, Nov. 25. 1921 at 11:30 p. m., Agnes M. McDaniel (nee McArdle). beloved wife ~y Francis J. McJaniel. dear mother of Franci Carl, Edward FP. and Katherine A. Saieenien’ dear sister of Edward J. McArdie and Mrs. D Haley, and sister-in-law of Peter A. and Kate McDaniel. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 289, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Rose’s Church, thence to~- Calvary Cemetery. (c) MEYER—On Saturday, Nov. 26, 1921, at 3:40 p. m,, Mary Meyer ‘(nee Pelican), aged 70 years, dear wife of the late Chris- tian Meyer, beloved mother of Bertha Bar- beric and Charlies C. Meyer, sister of the late John and William Pelican, our dear mother- Nov. 20. at 2 p. m., Charles C. Meyer, to New Picker Ceme- (c) Kron chapel. (c) Funeral Tuesday, from residence of son, tery. MEYER—Entered into rest on Thursday, Nov. 24, 1021. at 2:20 a. m., Henry J. Mever, be' oved husbend of Lillie Belle Meyer (nee Woods), father of John L. Hyde, brother of Louis A. Meyer, and our dear uncle, Due notice of funeral dence. Lakewood alnut avenue, est Heights, St. Louis County, will be age ay was a member of ndia of P., and Church Sadly missed by husband. children and rel- atives and all w loved her. Third Anniversary Maas in memory of | Emma Obenauver, Tuesday. Nov. 29. 7 a. m.. ~ St. wrancis de Sales’ Church. Sadiy Ssed eh SISTER AND ae AR IN-LAW, D MRS. REUTER In sad but remembrance of our | darling daughter. who departed LOST and FOUND tbe. doaty. + 2 aa ovf-of ina tet cr vonare F Pict EI ET f.. more ingcrtions itne discount. . LOST /ACOUSTRICAN—LSat: or ear tele IF Centra) 2527. #1 912 N. Broad eather case: near n's "be SPECTA eral reward. 5406 Delmar. 24 f .f Forest 370. “ier : | AIREDALE—Lost; oeenahe: collar and li-. AND | planta No. 9564: NMberal reward. — PAUTO RACK TIRE—Lost. iam D.. license _ In loving memory of our darling baby. 3966 — ion 3. Grand 3999W or Br | Ralph Cannes, who died one year ago, Nov. pee ;_ reward. °0 ; . biue | bead it The depths of our sorrow we cannot tell | watch and lip stick *. it. ae wis At the loss of our baby, we loved so well. in Grand-Leader: rewa Forest Sadiy missed by aes Oe BAG—Lost: enter downtown | reward Cabany ss 7T37TW f In sad but loving memory of our dear | KAG—Lost, lady's b j | mother. Mrs. Cynthia Bates. who departed! ably on &. ars | ee PF ered this life three vearw ago, Nov. 29. 1918: |_liberal reward. Colfax 1092 ! | Yes, Mother, we remember well and never BAR PIN Lost. shall forget the long vears you suffered. | - mean 7. between Thursday eve- And the sad and unsuspected en Orph —.. 1 Theat = libere Academy av. and We know you are only sleeping. waiting for | _Young, ter ral reward. 0. (oF; us to come HER CHILDREN. | AEABED Bg ee spatainian g 2 diamond Sadiy missed by rings, keys and other articles, Ga —- a tore, 821 Locust 50 womens; no Sassen ocual . 16; $1 _Return | 821 Locust SAMPLE CASE—Lost bet and Brookirn, fil. . ard for return Call lay sweet May Hauser, 1918. Sadivy missed by MOTHER. BRS BROTHERS ALL,.WHO LOVED HER. UME ae a ee — ——. v nan ie 2 Lae — 8. Grand. In loving memory of our daughter's birth- (day, Hilda May Scheetz On Friday. Nov. 25, we recai| A loving birthday tous all, Though you are not here today. We wish you peace upon vour way, And sate the loving God above. Extend to you our fondest pad FA THER. MOTHER, SISTER. ROTHER | AND ALL THOSE WHO LOV ED HER. /BOOK—Lost: c se minute book. | . lock; reward; telephone Benton 161W a Co webeweeree | BRACLET—Lost, at or near merican Thea- ter, Thursday night. w nd brace- let of pliable gold, with coral setting; re- __ward. Forest 2687. (e) BHRIEP CASS —iam. black, containipg con- In sad but loving remembrance of ou mr tth on book and other papers. (oneey ' de daughter, wife and sister. Teresa Kister. | whe demarted this life three years ago, Nov. BULL PUP—Lost; brindle and white, Jiggs: °3. 1918: 4255 peed tall and ears, reward. Gran Do not ask us if we miss her; (ec) Oh, there’s such a vacant place. Oft we think we hear your footsteps. Or see your smili face. brown and white, ursday; reward. — Hi In loving memory of our darling daughter | ; ‘iand sister, Earline ar Werner, who de- | ean ?¢ Bee ims Sadiy missed by |MOTHER, FATHER, ie AND BROTHERS. parted this life Nov. 29, 1920, in her fourth | Wal ' year. We had a little treasure once, COLLIE — ward: no She was our joy and pride. | asked. Paeae ie a 3548]. We loved her perhaps to well, Louis av. Page or Grand. Saturday. re- For soon se siept and died. | CRA NK—Lost: Please return to 3703 Washington; ward. | CUFF uINK—Lost, Wednesda night. ponnen Bidney st. . reward. im 30, | CUFF BUTTON—Loat; nitials L. L. P,; re- erside 712K. Sadliv miss PARENTS AND BROTHER NORMAN Sweet memories of our dear mother. || Wienere. who died 3 years ago, Nov. / 18 turn 2301 ward. 717 Fillmore ~ Riv gold, engraved pe 7 wae one 3705A O DISH ES—Stolen: Sera Dillon: about 6:30 p. m. Saturday reward for nemeties if returned. ap tts + | Smile on our faces, still a heartache, > We are always thinking om the day we shall cu bby c. be with you there to stay. Aching and longing for you. Sad our hearts, but sweet our memories. | Roses may wither, leaves fade and die, freineds conn you, || But BAR er Canin Diack. “orange DOG— Lost ay pesdiy;, anew to ae boats ry & Betty. Gall Forest 4745. met oI 3522 _Labedie. Robert E DOG—Lo collie, 4 +3 month old: anewers to 8: name 7 Bil as DOG—Lost, le reware.. woe brown ears; liberad reward. 21 DOG—Lost ; 1 maltese colored; ae to name “ hetta;"’ reward. 338 _Sarah. DOG—Lost. strayed or stolen: white voodle: answers to name of Neliie: reward. No- tify 5000 A (¢) brindle bull. at Grana and o- Wednesda piternsee DY. nde black: iooks like police fos. t: o 15 Vandeventer pi. or call nd receive liberai r , Sunn EEEREEEineEneennetinae have same ae never —_ : monte Sadly missec y son an “a “HUGO AND AMANDA WLENERS. (ec) a In loving memo of George Boekers who Senestes this life~ene year ago, Nov. We pousee and breathed 2 prayer above | And ~ ft ad to - rest and God. Annivermry mass Tuesday. Nov. 28. 1921, at ar se. i eat Our Lady of | Perpetual Help h. Relatives "ant ite es ai AND CHILDREN. (c) Lost: necticut, name In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Bertha Link, who departed this life five r years ago, Nov. 21, 1916: 378. Just five years ago you left us, re eer + How we miss you, mother, dear, And remember all your kindnes As we drop a silent tear. You shall never be forgotten, Never from our memory fade. Loving hearts will always linger Around the grave where you are laid. b Sadly missed ONS AND DAUGHTER. t. A > | ‘name of Bridget: also named King: on Olive Street reward. Clayton 802R3 memory of our dear son and In loving who departed this brother, Gustav _ ife Nov. 28, 192 ‘ Days of sorrow oft come o'er us, Tears of silence often flow: Love shall always keep your near us, Thou you left ~~ year ago. Never nt you be forgotten: Never from ~~ memory fade. vi hearts will always ate the grave where you are laid. f of Te THER. a SISTERS AND BROTHER (c) In loving memory of our dear daughter Po sister. Lulu Roller, who departed this life Nov. 26, 1918: You are gone, but ye Sergotion. lov for vou Ww never || Our hearts are sad and lonely since the day you said good-by. Lulu, we feel that you are in heaven; With God's nate we wil! meet you there; As We linger along the way you will be our ~~ star. a. SISTERS. BROTHERS AND OTHER- IN-LA (ce) DRESS—Lost; 107R. district; tit ae 1 ieee jiapa tz : gold; between esi retars to 5887 3 4 c) sy — gr — from 6th and Market; by young men, old; 1916 car with )]@21 clincher er rear right ~~ body shield a Mh, Owner, 1 9932xX. ton and Belt; Sadly ward. | ’ Te THING THAT YOU AMA VIE LONG DIESURIED! *“* & Is It Within Your Grasp? Is It Advertised in These Pages Today? Thousands of Progressive Ones Are Waiting to Do Business. From North, From South From East. From West They Come to Offer You the Best of Things They Think That You Might Want /n- For Farm, For Home Fer Store, For Plant * + ®8 In loving memory of our darling son. Ju oy re 240. Rov wee Seen this life three 191 Valhalla. li iy “sottiy sleeping, ” Ae the shadows onward fall. And my lonely heart is weep 7 No more, Gear Julius, can I ca Though you've left us, precious os one, GLOVE—Lost: " —s near and Clarence ae arlin. HOUND PUP—Lost: black and tan male; _reward. Return 6311 Chatham, Weliston. HOU ND—Lost. black and tan, Thseeey back of Woodiand, Mo. Return brother | to Jnion. Y8—Lost; song. mother all who loved 4 bim. ENNIE ‘RUTLEDGE. MONUMENTS room Rice-Stix. gy 4 A rememsbeanes st. MONUMENTS tye departed We erect ev STANZE ZE MONUMENT + CO. TeLe Gravote_Phepe Riverside 1900-6. UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. qubylanee: ‘ge ahaeee oo on —. CHAS. L. ofc eeey UNDERTAKER—Est, 1896 father. and sister-in-law ane Written by his CEMETERIES | Memorial park re ee ihe CEMETERY LOTS AT YOUR SERVICE, ready to wait on you at a moment's It's Now for You To See It Through A COO A A TOA notice : - -DISPATCH WANTS. «fF w ; itt Loan, . ee Ya a f . tps Agnm” am eee * 22h af) tae *y ws & “ bee Po, : as ri (nda, v2 x 4 os Di Ay B % i kis & ‘ai oc a * ce — Sitieenhatenadl ee eee ee er neg REE Me re Geyser wh fp ee Ny ae > ce PP ere “ - wit prey " a alii te 2. ve de a ~ ‘ ’ > + “_ nine de | ee ee iin ——on a Y sh rere MR aus ‘ : AP OS ae eye 4 oe NO ee CF ¥ ae 5? . ee d UC Ss ORR i ee a Ne it a a igh / “ . * 4 2 Ve p TEM - rho. fo fs we . i ; ; ; epg 1 4a ae Sasig * x . Dep v *A 7 ¥, A i f : A ie Ras PE RI a RNa ee. be - Hine . V a a cs af ree OPE NCR RER A. (ers Ornate _s tthe ee alia a ET PA De: Sper cat «eee 4 rAeM eS ora ad Mees

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es 400 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS are seeking g employment — PUT THEM TO WORK! SITLATIONS—MEN. SOYS SITUATIONS WOMEN. GIRLS rt wae pre wen es REE a : “ ‘ ="20 Taper. experienced. ; ae Wed —Pn = aT. | Eseae0 ~. , rrr. ae Ma i Sp, ee Tar is — oie an SOOK KEEPER —Suesceres ef takimg -harge at hod DBO - + _- eB s ; — aes) , gftice Box C-300. Poust-Dtapate®. ok RESP EE —Posttien. aif of part “ome. sli ae orl, sect Orte: _ ete ~——— _MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES © | WALL PAPER macnn tc INSTRUCTION THEATR) CAL aed 4 eee ee | te ee ee oe i, Seer __farmasbed 242 s frm or as auto 4: Lie aeares -EGISTRAR. 3855 McRee BEC ‘OME | AN EXEC C TIV E ‘Ie MF ANION—Sit nurse or governess rer - erences Grand 24438. £215 Siaime * anrwoe Prank (& ‘aa to oes ser so yo alle - ecboo! and univer a” le , . . ; mers or teu — r 4 . ‘s anxious te learn eSDeT ace sa2y¥ ‘ i ~ \ ; 4 . ; mii, eas , : + eX. " 5 : 400 : he ial 78 > — > a Se ee ee . rrr — ee, sees nach = 3 - ch OOK. , cleored. er any king “ : eo Box C-237, Pos s ~~ a eaeaien ol aes . . ete -* etic | " 3 ca“iaee. Ge? 2 } 4 ' q irs. ass ris ce ” eit ee P . - ; se a at mt mer: quality beet. prs : TO re: sc lg ee | r tacs or oe | eS oe er me) CAs Sit. . experiep-ed 1 AUNDRESS—Sh ber os | _Tu 2 : ed : i we a sictdcnetiihetehteadeediiati aia. «incendie ees ad iare a W e¢nesca re- cmd Weertt? eee: Era. MP. g aay duai ‘st—zction - LEANING AND DYEING © ‘Pamaine tll Wrigut. Teter 2064 so dain | PaRENT (x ~ Gut a lo Fy —_— a -— oa — CHIROPRACTORS . oc oa. > ex 4 ’ ~ . - - . es | : oe ( RESsMa A BR—sit aT ees tes gner . : = | . .K = a : ; aE yee s gowns suits. ceats made at your ‘so days, Parw and ‘ew York es “references Lundell 5495 4 i 2 Ss MAK ED—Wan te ladies ‘tailoring and nodeiing i fers remodeled w miest i. » . ejeva: ar eperTa -oT or aus ona xt Bement ———e - DANCING all aught ee i te ee i en a eee eo er a a ee le ae ee ee ees — ae : a : = 3 > .~- " ws bd sient - of ae . b ~ : ’ ‘ ‘ ; es ; a ; - : —- wan ee $45. Cal ee - LS Silmale Wr - 4406 Said bat DRS SRA TRO ak Sarin 57%, om. y + icter tH-4 1 my - iectr> : ee ang the giri=. Box T-381. Post-Diepetch. ar ity : ra chk KEEP ER—sit —— rox T 2k Tye rw dew é all L litte ne ek Ss-nA ER PER—Ss- ~~ 4S CSEK EErER—=#i« metheriess: Some. crflers Boz &-41 3 a : ee : : / all 72 “] : “aa = ‘ ug : j c : —- . - - . . : r . - . ad ; : ; , : . : . —, = 3 : . Kk EePee- © asHlER—#a : =, : —— = | e ee - 2 ed. couscienleus young maddy. Al refer- ,—. Rez «-256. Post-Despetch. rR & per pound we wesk and érv chet hea. Sat pieces, Yale uBdr: , ed warehea . USak ERPER—On oy Amerxes Worms. » Granc Tet5 0 Central aici . Ei rage €n.. BO] bg tm sean can - , orale ~ , . " , | ag F ares, referen. = = : e 4529 Eastec ay ° ~* Pek . eh eerie cae ot . | 99 cS ge om , ; UR SEPalRER petro nbens ail Kimae : neva na ' ne % - , , isis \ JET AINE . 1 bis 2 - ' — neemasnggay no nn oy re 7 ‘KEE? ak—Ss c. tr partes GAR AGE—Concre: = feinforced with eteei pite s wea } mile 2. BS es ' ’ ; " m ~ wd Pn =MAS a mine oF > - on SEREEPE en—@i.. for eideriy couple oF rede. dam™p- than brick ca- a “i nae MAST ANDI? ? , nish on - a asia ees SRT ce: ' ——* >: en, i189 penmenc : , — 3 Ww > =m. op Monday 2 — is = . . 7Su . —3 5a ct a ind : aces ; io cRaracter and a®Dii- is : 5 nis °-394. Post-Dispatch WIR. ' ai 3 oe pea a hy ai Fig, ie aT i sam . aol .. We Saar ior 5 : ow 2 ae a ; GENERAL rem. = co ? o ' ete mm at : STOVE REPAIRS > . Sa ata _* ‘ : —_— ‘ Los : - > : "4 “t —E: A. rn = ists | aoe t ems - Sas J =o tackpointing. do gwn work. ZTA Olive ee ——4 ———————— ons ' wat : ; Limdinit Tie A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | tt: t | a —— salar sae cimmenntal canta Ga Pate. nara . iin ix ie | wee “ge Maar can der uk Engtish USEKZEPSR—en 9 aT ehetandlp = Araabaonils IBD IS. egies +i GBANTT iD and concrete caren fue , a ed >? 7s 4 , class work Scnoter __ move aire. 319 aa ante and ae Capany 3732M_ Dei f FURNACES. HEATING. ET household farnitur ~ : s. Dreiiminary ads ga ER . el = oR es?rTOiD r —_ - : . mae = " an 7 - . : . " O ny . ™ ‘ =o j ok é eas >. é a a = ems “ ~ . _ => . =a S : oe ~— savage Sat a - (4 2 ao > ee 2a “ _ . : tvance $50 . Bats Al =o * icone , at ; , a ~ x & : , . ~ me = id i. we Pos ‘spars : ice : . , al pure ha x I a " ier a a bd e-eates 7 ENIOR PUBLIC COUNTANT—avail- HOUSEMAID—sn . = RAT On. ; a , —uR ‘ing vor 230 9 th lar imeeme ‘ag. references Bemoen* on - s*i~ eee “Ee MA’ 3 & ; ra ros : Borgwa 3 : . ee ee - -_Becnent I ot hone. > EX } ER doe - . ~) = ' . = - f= ee ~ - rer msg il 373 i ae pe r : : . . “ 2 a " i» a . ’ ; ~ " gat Fastenal : ia - “~ | 7 2 Lith st oe Bree - es : - “ . -= ; 3 i 7 , - . . s => hala tr : i. La : ‘ a ont ; ; aaa Bee : _—~ « =. —- a ek PAPER Cisne src. ee ee ¥ Set Tree co rr arge prs: pen 4 ad wate aires a pattem — i as stenographer of private sreretary ra ped _— . a : P. ? ; ~y —— situa: LOD "z ion 4a73 a San, ; c Cen qrrn PA TENT re BT aI EL — Ads all aod >itte. {o Serestr eu on ’ 2 “SDR EMS —Sit free a Lk SON. + “ N ~~ . . = . sell . ~ a é ; - '* i “a ae ¢ arr qin 4 sf at®re work - Ts : .ae enrTye _teperionce best refereocces. Bez ©-1S3. . LAL rr a ol ~ re i 324 sied. % Pin De, Ta ye i i ' SRpea Res at Wwe et and coment werk dene at . , , orices. af) firti-~ ores s ' — = woMaN—stt > - = _ Lett best of Oe Be 2: YTorMS MAN—Sic : 19: 3 veers high: seme = : ae mae — cp A ea ct ys . - + > ~ . rc ” ige — ™ar. tah Aner ~- oe ‘ca, wore > . Aa. 2 as “7 = " ocneaiiitnaoe Se _ 2 «c5o. Forest = $33 ASST fai suits and coats to indi-ideal 7 “n . measure Bn geome ~poteied end relined. abe an nel , i os . and nous 8 YOUNG MAN—18 wants work of any — i 4 me - —- orn 7 5 veers bight echoes! > _Demience references ta. — Amnitous. oF P.-r ————— yo ee — R} a meet TG MAN Js Hain ; ’ : ar : z ; . _ - pe vate m2" y ‘of arm s@Bputated . ECTROLOG:S 2 — =. ee ' — —— i3th st.. = care J. Jonea. sedate: “s ) 7 o 7 y 7 Sa ial 4 oe dpe ie sos MN. ECCLID av OR. PERS eo nhouse eas Ss So shone Linda a optiesn: Whe new: $450 Se *

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EP aE aE ae EL POPE NENG A I A ete 08 e ay 5 “— * ae oe LA + Aid - . 2 xovenann Ts ! a ‘ 3 nie Sa 3 — eee NOVEMBER 27, 193) &s 600 MEN AND BOYS WANTED ~ Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? ATIONG=+ es = — women, GIRLg. [TUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS | __ HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—M HELP WANTE EN. BOYS | E D—MEN, BOYS ___AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS WAN* ED—MEN AGENTS WANTED—MEN el ‘ on net hi — Sit.: colored: cleanmg or rear. DRU g home. Cait tomont” 2008 Rab Bag the day.” Call or arrite. 348. Post Diane: union, Box F- YOUNG MEN—Between 16 and —5 p out, Effie, 4 4347 "St. to bring ons a7 q. TS a ENGINEER—Mee | vs 1 PauN-——Detween and and toilet articie plan AGENTS—Earn big Christmas boys WRITE yoqne Porter, 12 pest ot Bids. Buf- ee Ta lored, nical and electri : Ee a. money ; DRESS—Sit.; experi a oY. ae erst by afore a or ca oo superintendent, who can = NOTIONS MAN 18 vears of age, to learn whole- Sy 4 Pag * —— ae 06) int atria, x r cristae, novelties among alo, Y., for agency ay; days out; bring bundle nite; mmont 2332 R. and ‘increase produ. Olle; digs. fixtures |. We ~ gen an opening for a man 30 to 35 le d ds busi AGENTS—lIncrease your profits, seilin St. Louis and out of town solicited, Send Siiee en Epis ” a Sit - respe tabie colored. works by knowledge; state aaion: practical machinist laperees ae ana Poser ex rienced buyer of sale pA cape F usiIneSss ; $40.00 Lacan bat extracts, “eis® . as “ie tae 10c for samples. Box T-25. Post- ae a S—Sit week for nice family; references. 91, Post- Dispatch, . that he c not e must show (per montn; advancement B eet St. lesie. AGENTS—Selt our bem ae teosees: uced results in his previous 4 . OX | LIVE AGEN Fast seiler: 100 per cen f aitpert boo self-Alling TS : ountain pen: no e ence necessa Monday — Me dey OF a Thursday; referencos. i @aturday or Sunday, Lindell 4810. —— | positio ;: ore dua Pp SUTIVE. ns, an ‘be capable of assuming respon- B-32, Post-Dispatch. proat ip $e, sampie. Chapman Co.. Kan-| @uick money from hte Boe, bie = eeeite: ite: ser a ords ever inven boo Peh explodes air with the ine will ers, x 437° _~—— é Si (7) A ent] sibility over b DKESS—Ssic ‘od 8 eR Pon voreggeomomere > sentieman so financial manager of a’ only Others. As we would consider - etl ce. Mienced and ‘ gundies to br - rT LADIES—Sit.; otto; desire evening | Metal manufacturing organization; possibil- | sition man who occupies at present a fair | WANTED—_ ; owe eS gl: pat 1759. rence; also mes, clther ot Boine orvonmce Box C-O1, | ity unlimited to the man that has nevemState age, wheree “ill be held confidential. | HAND COMP DE ATORS. x AGENTS —Wireioe a ee write i . vp : now e er N x “* . . re . Dic ESS—sit.; colored; Manda Sag LADY—Desires position with ligh: | !nclose card for term eye nanical engineer; | stores where pr previously employed ‘with alass, | Sten Cor lethuy Aah Mater, ‘Shans, VTeanmae! (90) |" lers $2 an “hour taking orders for ‘this | Box 232, ; 7 hureday, Frida e y oe 7; w«ecurate, ood Shee Sic Se P.-D. | . ‘type operators. Pr ono- | ACENTS—Start a “little factory” et newest invention: no / write | AGENTS——Do you want a business of you Ys experienced, 5 phy R - Ieee VAR —— Pp b oof readers for posit! ry” at hore; _ be : halt or all day. Lindel 599 t tee « MHANDS—Two. 29, buard. | a acarn $10 daily supplying merchacts and| {oF combination outfit; -. Parker/ have the means! Any hustle Sag mL oods, Valley Park. Mo. | Kinl4c open shops, 48-hour week. living conditions | ++ meee TR a Deytse, 2. a ooll_ our fell Une 6 tes AGENTS—Apsine, waterproof: sell for 91: a6. Qeeume it fy work by «@ay- il 3 —— “C LADY—sit.; desires Rice rT _ wh One R up: pl lace ” ie p ; (e} —- soe Pee i the best and no severe, long winters. 4 4 Faces sowlig! compe. = enography : accurate: pace eee: FINISHER—On fine 7 furniture: | ——-—+——— | with full particulars to Secretary Southeese. | Toe? half profit; tree cloth sumples, Bon- swoman “buys ome, aa tnres: B ew; under- re; write ws unity. in which Cur i 00% on mpie ucceed mt ste —— _ ter half or all day. Lindell 599 Apply 6° . experienced. onreen : ern T he F r DREs8—Colorca = i eae. os piv 9 N King’s highw BOY—In office of large financial! r yoothetae éderation, 508 L'nion «t n, 11 5. Broadway, | St. Louis. outfit E . » a - - SP, ‘ ——— —+ thel Burfo ; Royal Tea Co i Hie A eee Friday - TS 3 Ey Y OU NG L ADY Pie aaare airly, ex experienced aulaan rod if ey, colar meee inte ae. areas | | Serie, Tene ncn $299) | | AGENTS 1 gee r week by selling @ _Chicago. ertoes. 1008 Chase av.. _§. Park av., Chigago. DRESS—nsit.: colored: 7 first a “a dave es y Has a reliable Jaw firm in St. Louis GARDENER—Experienced landscape we | spet-EMapatch. as ~~" il WANTED | pon delivering. “Improved te ‘a; “ae tnt ae ins “dal “or 4 Mtoe tives a ane ties: supersedes Vulcanisa- anti i na Bes i re ; S : pipe pe or i , i i > oS ————— ; > e ap . BO ring: ainty. bl ° or day work Viola rat 3. days of a " ing for a competent stenog-; references required: house furnished for Trico S ete ith | . AGENTS—Make $12 daily; wonde-ful sell-{ guaranteed: make splendid Christmas mift: tion at @ saving of over 800 per cent: but | Sipe SALESMAN—By 1369 Tis, Be. | | 2 alia _ Married couple without childre Cc MA N—We are : HOS ’ y | €rs, sample free; write ick; eit . it om cold, it vuicanizes itmelf 2 Bae ber of limited experience, with! nH | Cea nee yar | .comce are @ successful St. Louis BUYER stead Quick; either sex, | smaple free. Thomas Mfx. Co.. Dent. 4435. | yy guaranteed Re. DE ESs— Wants Tuesdave’ ae apne: aad wdeait Saeed Post“Dispaten” Wydown 231 or Box T-178,| "sues on an ‘opening for a good of- | i ady_work.. Berton Bellis, 8. St. Leas, Mc | Dayton. O. cog Me RL ar yk, ~~ “lite = - ety x; T- iso" : ( and Thor, Thurs. | schoo and univers! y eaucation, | —Pa' ___ (©)! thousand dolave 4 able to invest a few Must be capable of buying for | AGENTS—Ladies 0: or gents, and salesmen: AGENTS—All-star movie sensation jusi and accessory dealer. For sart jculars how SAL MeuAN— ies clecs mn @ sound, well rated, | and managing a number of & special holiday pennant; sure money. copyrighted; excellent nanenag seller: chil-| to make big money and free = ee man to sell stock of Ssaking dress Amagen Rubber Co., hreade Bi 50 per any: also bundi | Lindell 189: to bring xious to learn? Salary see- | VMOCERY (LERK—Deliver and work in| payi | 206-08 DRESS—Sit.- — red: bumalep — 4 p is an 1° Post-Di “. -f aeeees. 260E NM, Tayler. | tatertive Give phone number for | ae departments in large spe- ne Art Press. Orange. Mass. a £6 Swe “ Bax Potato | iladelpbis. | 12 r Rdles y dary. Box C-237, Post-Dispatch. | HANDY MAN—Middle-aged: who-can do all | OPERATOR— ie “168. Post-Dispatch. _ clalty stores in St. Louis and _AGENTS--$100 _weekiy “7 with me. ab | 708: we Monroe Write comme ets M1: Pa. oe 8. [ESMEN-—Spienaia . | o . . —Lathe and drill other cities. Give full partiou- , cent profit; ~ ence Home Bo? | 05 W. Monroe Chicago. | AGENT Sell : ‘. . a! cag the Five-in-Une wringer mop: tlon for ex-service men aad | ; | — Sein Tt tt home: e xperienced: referenc to Ces. Lin. kinds of de repairs in institution. Apply. | Press, for 7 / > growing manufacturing company: one who | lars and salary desired. Box K- _Warren, Chica »| AGENTS—$50- 5350 ‘week: free samples; just out; » Mop stick, scruD| Pine at ustable ager) —————— iebeseer| mae ah ey to & rofi m a mm. t mm . 81s. _ 3907 _lacie “Sa ; ca 3 : Bard references and salary expected. Hox | ¢; ; ‘ 96. Post-D eageal peguined prquick. : Br Callow bes wip DevIws Arce © ne IN VESTIGA TORS— Experienced —~ “ger oe ctridan. 112 123 XN. Compton. DvE rings repeat orders: imprint circulars month selling high quality. waterproof; Span-ett Games, 3039 Market st., St. Louis, —Good, -eblored, wants wants 2 % 2 gDVERTISING MANAGER—With executive — Engineering Work 5-17 De Kalb. (c) PASTRY CHEE ts Co., 5020 Penrose. | CAN\ ASSEHS—Make $5 daily: both. Sexes.| free: 400 per cent profit: liberal credit of-| &prons; 100 per cent profit; free circular. | _SCHAPER’'S STORE. 6th and Washington. Ss cleaning or laundry. + _ aburty, having a a broad knowledge of ' JANJ1OR—For email North St... Louts | ee HEF—first- class. Buckingham| city, country; hot sellers. 4543 Newberry | feT8.__Dr. Thornber Ferris. } ne ng Rubber Co, 117 N. Dearborn, | 7:( 'SINESS tic a ‘SHOE SALESMAN ing. Forest 4391 R. —_- 7 givertising; qualified to select mediums and church. Box C-361. Post-Dispatch. —notel. King’s highway and West Pine. (ci) | terrace. | AGENTS—Make a dollar “ae DRESS—Sit.. or cleaning, ~ Monday, Mon a torte a aotoer aa cab aaron ex- | JEWELER—And repairer; good wages, PATTERNMAKER—First- -class, to work on |CAN\ ASSERS—Immediately, to sell ? house-| ,endets. a patent patch: instantly mest! | AGENTS—Te “advertise our goods and dis- | Rights, ” free, Morrison, 6 N. 3c,/| cation. Hex T-41. Post-Dispetch. U day, Thurs: jay or Lina . . oe ~ Wh p 4 : ertising' steady position to right’ man. Parker & a uminum plates for smal] machines. Ca!]| , bold necessities to the housewives: exce|- | Je@ks_ in all utensils; sample free. Mendet|) . tribute free samples to consumer; 90c per _ Lous. SALESM xe tS 4°6 West Belle aA. 3s ; ne ag Bane ae: ng 4 > ni Co., 8°21 Holland Blae fe) at _5420 King's highway Pandey. | lent proposition. American Specialty Co.. | _€o., _Amsterdam, N. Y. ee write for full perticulars. American | (BIG PROFITS EASY—Dupiex tranat s “accident. men: gt na eh one ap teases ——— Sw 3 , ‘ vi : = - ¢ ee eee ——- ——- i an — s ~ ona DREsS—Woman wants ¢ vashing we % 3 ting, stating age, experience, sal.. “OB PRE SSMAN—Experienced. Superior PLAST ERER-—To did on 5-room cottag> ft ee | AGENTS—Start paying mail-order business. cinnati, 0.” eee needed on every auto; save gas; easily = A a Promaas “fox 41 home: wiil be done neat, Piggy 4 ‘sy expected, qualifications and re’-rences: Press. 5168 Easton pee T53W. _ today. CANV ASSERS— Either sex: —_ managers, ond nae ee Re samples AGENTS “> = z= | oss: qe distributers wanted. Jubilee _*'!*pe ine. Call 1516A St. a . e osition: location, New rk | rR pt et ee ™ ASTERERS— > > : —,..| _Satesmen ve wires and hustlers; bi . our agents rectory, 25c. ah. —Canvassers, se © new Crazy | x. . 252 Sta. C. Omaha. b RESS— . colore Lous” —— Ns FOOe: 9 ’ i caby coalioants with experience a: - ea sm omy Experienced preferred; | work: acuenion | ee ened | Christmas candy offer; unlimited earnings. | Alligator Pub. Co. G861. St. Louis, Mo:) Ball; every child wants one; circles, wab- | 7 OMBINATION x ete, “preferred bo DRESS—Sit.. colored, first three daya, jane Te amlilty will be considered. Vrox J-217 P.-'.! 34 and Vine maeprty Syeans Co. | Siar ee a =X)| 8 to 9 4. m.. 4 to 5 p.m, Mr. Ray, 3916 | AGENTS—Every home buys “P--sto,” a| Dies, Jerks, jumps, rocks. rests on incline; | © NA ws keyless pedioch, vestpald,| ot ae 2. apn ine S—1805 Cass av. ‘c+ | Olive st. Fuerst- Walsh building. (c) | repeater; sample free. Address Premier comet enter: aa _prene: ogg = 4 Sc. Wil- | $1; stop losing keys: opens like a safe: : ar ultitoo 0 ansing ch t 2995R. DRESS-—sir. experienced. |. tor a erty to bring home: ref . L ———— mA nies 7R. ——— Bs FOMOBILE WASHER—Colored man;' JOR PRESS FOREMAN—Who can sn PLI MBER—Also__helper: call betw 11 N ——Mither eek: Craw tmanazara | rreducts Corp, 1451 Bread : come Se Te 8 ae See competent German wid- — : _—— L wetehman: eg oi. on place; apply; high-class work on automatics and job! ®nd 2p m. 5588 Ridg ars -Toy agents, contains valuable formulas: 1 to friends. “rite t —Sit. by colored: maid house- © 0 Olive. Fuerst-Walsh Bide. (4) pany. Box. C-53, Post-Dispatch. This opportunity would not appeal to the job | for those who make good; call all day | color teacher; turn, learn, e | per vear; 60 word ad. 50c: sample ‘co hunter or Man out of a position but the sin- | @aY or afternoons week days. Sleep- Ezy | circulars free. Colortoy, 3007 Ellis av.. . ‘Trade Secrets Co., J-822. St. s for agents in every town in State of Mis- sourl adv. co. or anyone having names and 1RROW. 3 a ; al w a 7 —Over 16, fos aeneree work in fac first-class Miller pressman. Apply Mopiay; aeo™ ‘OnDDc ———- i Xmas: big line of ~~ Ah and German| Mich. = dat tans we. - we 2058 4 7, 8 +; ouse-to-house article on ma every _ May. 4507 A St. Ferdinand. LATHERS—5; $4 ver 1000. Cabany 1901V ply. Stating references and salary expected. S tion in the city; pay commissions weekly, AGENTS—Men or women, sell latest leather | to wearer; exclusive patterns; big values; | bin. Inc. 28 Sixth av. Bomont 3132W. from 11 to _ | 7 | 26%. | | 11: a é er ~ ee and learn iicey Louis; cash bond required. Box T-265%.|REPAIR MAN—Young;: familiar with Colum- | needed Apply between 8 and 9 a. m. .. Chicago. buters: 2 AGENTS—Live agents wanted to handle tile and Mall Order Supplies, 610 st. carhonize: Grains. oil —ask om rk Blue does not = nvestment; if you mean business, have special- advertising -work. among the fam- 5¥—Office boy or junior clerk, experienced oo a Stationery ad . outfit ready. Leeds Fur Collar Makers, 230; automobile owner is a yer. —— Desk | ship. Tells you how, ire s: hospital experience; references fur- -— | d ith , rp; ; eienent . = filing; downt ] tion, ability and want to become associated w Mil) T , ilies of vour city: no experience necessary; 304° Forest pl.. East St. Louts. Ti . | Lan teres 1 ap Lang seameeation: rd men of high standing, let us hear from you; ~~ ode setae | write today for full particulars. American Beard -» 100 3 SE—Sit.: Practical “war re ob. tetrical . o portunity for advancement. Box C-46, otherwise don’t apply., Chance to build a x G Notions is Co., 4762 American bidg., Cincin- | AGENTS—Our peat. gy ee sell Emerson pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. (cH9) | a wie: ree nervous; references. | = , : bi t ii ‘ENT! : ; Mable igh-c saf Met , A Lacks, -Dispatch. permanent future. Pox K-95, Post-Dis. ete am | ee ge oe aeee Cogs we ACENTS—$300 per month ee —S Si manufacturers, Sells for 20c an issue.| only: state receive care- |MEN—$4.50 an hour displaying Thomas all- ; for Dp — t 0 ; bloomers and women's si an satine Worth $20 to anyone tryi partiew 7 ; | 5547R, - yer BUOKKEEPER—Familiar with tax returns;| MAINTENANCE MAN—To assist engineer | ful and confidential consideration, state your | weather coats: you simply wear coat and | _26th st., Chicago. pettibockers : sell on sight: every woman re eS a nrospect; sample free; write for particu- | 5+ ag ey nae stock bond (stamps acceptea). Address H To or TICAL NURSE—Sit.: -xoeriensed: lem t b ri- erences: willine ‘to achaeal with houres . 7 Rn ad salary. Se. Box R-398. Post-Dis. sat wordnan tied panteien: gir ny rr4 lage, family and recard your former ex-{| book orders; no delivering or collecting: | AGEN TS—Men or women: make 100 per , "5c _ Delmar 3534X ~ @_BOOKKEEPER—Who is out of employ:nent + ae tag aL earl (eo) | perience with wages. tion available after | coat free to workers . Thomas Mfg. Co., cent profit; new household article: every | Jars. Piqua Giove Co., Piqua, O. -And What. 22 Wes t Monroe st., Dept. iL GIRL—Desires work. _ Clayton 83. Sa 7 * and i. a. fp adh he are out 7 —— Sg gee ge eT Pon Fe a mee will be arranged for , Segtion 1335. Davton. O housewife buys on sight; no competition: | AGENTS—Fast Xmas money-makers: Dig &, Thicago. penqpustanbeaiineass Rms mat tne dee. >. -* A mt, » Y . ake ) e . . " STRESS—Rit.; cheap. ~ 4425 Labadie . ae books. x s) os spatc ahaTA | hong Pa A a a ' MEN—S$90 a week to special men to travel | write quick. Adell Mfg. Co., Orange,’ Mass. | money; toilet xift sets, extracts, yomeses: LET US send you absolu proof that new : ree BOOKKEEPER—One capable of holding g of- .4547. : BOX 3-719 « by autoand install new stove converter in| AGENTS—Wonderful seller; 96c profit every | 150 items; free $5 outfit to workers. B. Y. beginners e $8 to $15 a day with our STRESS—Sit.; plain sewing ment ge 4 company; small investment re- MAN—As tire changer and general work. “=18, POST-DISPATCH. every home: wonderful invention: cook and dollar sales: deliver on spot: license unnec- | Lincoln Chemical, 2208 Wellington, Chi- ial advertising offer of @ well-known by the day. Box C-301, Post- 3 gues rave reference and nationality. Box |. Fry Tire Co.. 2600 Tocust. bake all year withouth coal or wood: no! essary: sample free. Mission. Factorv 7. | .C@&°. $3 household article for on STHESS—sit. in sadies’ and children's: 1-67. Post-Dispatch. | MAN—To attend furnace and do Foo: 74 Kas or electricitv —_— “ie turnish the 2819 W. Pico, Los Angeles. Cal. AGENTS—Big money: broken arms. crank-| experience or capital es: also alterat . embroidery work We BOOKKEEPER—We want a thorough, cor- work: call. 18620 N. Jefferson. 3 L S BOY—16, for movie theater, North auto; sample free. 0 omas z. "? a SALESMEN—aAnd jobbers: we manufactured | ing accidents prevented by nonkick device workers making 31 to bome Forest 2019R. ‘a WH ocientious and steady bookkeeper, axe 2 MAN—To take care of furnace: call morn-!| ¢ Side. Call today between 9 and 12. 3808 | _verter335. Davton. 0. wines, liquors, etc.. before nation went | for Fords: Burnet sold 144 in two weeks: uick Eastern Co STRHSS—sit.: wants plain dressmak-- 3 to 35, for voucher system; one who has ata! Tig lp m. 3738 O (ce) | ‘onnecticut st. (Cc)! MEN—You'’ve always wanted big money, dry: now producing finest imitation same: | ™made $216; write for particulars. exclusive ‘orth Postal Station, Boston, skirts and children’s dresses; reason- 7 hed actual general ledger experience; can h \SALES CORRESPONDENT—W ho can wate | here it is: $16 to $32 a day: new patented whirlwind seller. American Beverage Co.., | gag #4 Non-Kick Co.. 711-B. Kansas MAN OR WOMAN—Salary $36 ff $36 full tim time. : Hox C-57. Post- Dispatch, ‘ ; wee typewriter and one who is desirous of MA N—To take care of ee in ORC a | g00d business-getting letters, with -some aluminum handle cutierv set. You simplv 709 N. Spring st.. Los Angeles. Cal. | Cit y. Mo. 75c an hour spare time, selling guaran- ee establishing a good. permanent position for for room in basement. Webster 1080. (c7)! experience, if possible, in writing adver-| display set and write order. We deliver a ENT ak fae of your own: make | AGENTS—$50 weekly and up selling Mex-| teed hosiery to wearer: experience unneces- STRESS—Sit.: wilt it Lindell "herself; answer fully, as to age, experi- |} MAN—Elderly, to care for furnace. set tisements; steady position with a wonder- | and colect: pay vou dajj” experience un- cee glass name plates. numbers,| ican diamonds; exactly resemble genuine:| sary. International Mills, A_105. "Terie: ment stores: con aw att my | chair covers. Cal ence, references and salary expecteJ. Box before 2 p. m., 4114A Arsenal. (7)} ful opportunity for advancement with a/ necessary: sam - Sree’ a* ty it a. Jen- checkerboards medallions. signs: big itlus- | rainbow fire’ stand tests: sell at; town, Pa. required. Rox T-18, > i _E-38, Post-Dispatch. | MAN—To sell and demonstrate auio ac-| srowing company. Bex T-325. P.-D. __(c) | _nings Mtx. Co. Set avton. U- ;| trated free. E. Paimer. 124. Woos- : repeat orders: write auick for sam- MEN—For 2c stamp you get comp ote for SRTRBHER RS — ae 209 N.| SORAPERS—To scrape the fat off of raw |MEN-—Or women wanted to call on colored ter. Oo. | So “= b6h Les eee oe oe 7 'MEN—$3.50 an hour. newest kitchen tool: SALESMEN— Poker ips: IGRAPHER—Sit.: office assistant; . = “ . yee er By ga ope ne gage ode Olive Street road. | SHEET METAL, WORKERS——2 good men at | gpare time to vegin. but have regular piace Harrison st.. Chicago. Express Bik, San Diego, Cal. acm =" |" “housewife will use 20 times daliv: easy o drug. ake use dictaphone, Cavany 1379W. __ Be prone. Box 3-224. Post-Dispatch. (c2) | MAN—Young; experienced with mechanical | we are a Fadl gee ig i ay sheen ae ahaha or “onge. Slow. | “Smmnne oceeeanoes Tailecton, syotenss, Goes “ised | AGENTS sake $50 weekly selling our beau-| fslleri,.53™ Bevin 0 SN ee ee ment tra 7 SOG RAPHER—Sit.: age 28: experi- = 2= —- supplies; to work in store room of man-/ 7 jis concern and we want only men seek: colors no objection sf Be ' : : : CABIN Rs— ? : - 765. Rirmineham. Ala ness men. ers M s ae5 tiful Parisiag house dresses for $1 50; ; ; 3 IE post: Disnaten. up- -to-date firm. DD bench MAKE! ane — aes Sad cn agp weer ufacturing concern. Are aa vatane - o real future onl who mol $1000 nd oie For Bee ener ewe Sheffield. Chicago. Say , fg. (OE every woman buys one to three on sight: Bas 0 BO pet cent profit AGENTS | SALESMAN—!' 1 ow clry store: rin Mill; steady work: open shop; waxes, $6 40 MAN—To wrap and crate cUrestere. cate more to inve nS sound Caving Susiness. | tionall advertised phonograph; —— AGENTS—To sell Marvel oll burners; | 2g ttt es ar: = = line of men's, women’s and childreny bosiery,| ences; ve ul: TE ) man, who will crate as wanted; few days’ | Rox K-170. Post-Dianatch | Phe mad Larkatene Music Ce.. 330 _& Co., Hubbard Woods, Ii. _ (998) all grades; ‘direct from mill to consumer:| Box K- -Dispat ———— Oe eee DGRAPHER—Si!.; takes dictation; one hours; living conditions ideal. The as stove: burns coal “ggg ae ok - 1633 AGENTS—We sta:t vou in business, ty ish- you heed no experience. Lynx Knitting Mills. SALEBMA (c) egy typist ; $10: Box C-267, . = ew and Mfg. Co., Colorado, work, 35c hour; apply Sunday morning. SHAPER—Experienced, and mitre saw oper-| _vots av. oil, kerosene. See sales manager, ) , . a 3 To ) Borin. Colo (oo) 1 2 Fh 5° | 425 Sth gv, New York City Calioway County, ‘ 4123 McRee. ators. Apply ready for work, 540 N. = - i ; : nRSs— oney taking orders for| Market st. a. sne- MAN—Private place in Webster Groves! Rulwer. (c) | SOLICITOR Make m 100 operating our “‘new svstem MEN—To sliver mirrors. senae and sednie> DG RAPH a yg t € ae ge yours CA DY MAKER Wt1.- ye on hard t ilk cows ; ¥ , ° 4 ° 4a . j MAN—Who thoroughly un Maloney. (ii/ rent accounts by old esta . x | . — sg AGENTS—Make 2% sun nalcoholic | enlarging photos in oil paint finish; every | AGENTS—Handy man can start big profit ialt: heme. anvwhere: family wants them; no experience neces- mechanical business A nearly nothing. W. Hillver Ragsdale. Draw- metal ware, autos, chandel hes4- ‘ lights: independence assured steady work- INOGRAPHER—Sit.: beginner: sapiens 7 | typist; takes dictation accurate — a Competent ; also ornamental fruit culture and verte veapabic “ ree vehi bogs pupertints, experience unnecess re opportun r , , . : bee te ge these for the holiday trade; 128 nke: $1 ‘ id. wilt hele introduces it: write hie fer r lars. speed. Colfax 1607W. da: 8-in-1 shopping bag; reversible waterprouf | Particulars free. ic) A N 1G . —Sit.: , 4. be ‘ . j. | Charles W. Moore, 6410 Wells av., Wells- Ton? my; excelient references. Box” 4 aze workers; must be exper! Mo. siete Show Card Writer age, salary and reference. Box apron and make big tmhoney: samples free. ; Mfg. Co.. H.. Kansas City, Mo. NO DULL TIMES SELLING as cabinetmaker and refinisher on old fur- ] FOO } consider’, Box C-397, Post-Dispat nus ide " pe ALFFEU = city delivery; one-ton wages. Call Sunday morning, 10 Shae ' $432 Rae 7 | SOLDERERS— Experienced on assortment with $300 to $400. Cabany 1033. AGENTS—$8 to $10 day selling Three exclusive pret Boao g Write co. hicago. Sit: ~ & .. y . : ; “s Books of Knowledge; no delivery; free out- a! : SGRAPRER—S ; 6 vears’ experience RR" MAN—To assist 1n silk depart | SOLICITOR—For gray iron foundry: must|~ cash: new proposition. Rox T-12! | Katee home; ‘*3-in-1 extension hand ONLY one policy a day means | ; . Spangler Mfg. Co., 160 N. Wells st., Chi- : 10 quick ary: excellent references. a a e «Dispatch. - Be enced. Apply 2615 Washington. MA X—Middle-aged, thoroughly experienced . e . - po xperienced; must be rapid. Seite pia Shae etapa 2, muncie, 210 . need: temporary or permanent P pall | family. Box C-64. Post- Dispatch. : permanent job at good P : PP AGENTS—Start your Ford in one minute on hand shopping bag, in —_ or colors; make big profite: $3000 veariv and 4 tc.; Pp . = : oes eS Ge to 12.|NUGENT & BRO. (ec PARTNERS WANTED | Saley Manager, 4730 Adkins av.. St. Louls, | seller: big Tepe er cea coum 408. Cn: : + years’ experience; $16 er work. ; Mie pewainted in city; permanent. Box T-75. PARTNER Wtd.—First-class auto mechanic | . Phone Riversia .. . . name on products builds vour own busi Dispatch. | _work. 2320 N. Broadwav. (ce) | p little atenographic and general office werk. cam : PARTNER—Shoe_ repair: downtown: P | fit. J. B. Sanders & Co... 34 Swift Bidg., a a Mg EI wy HR ER. - LA — | 33 retail experience desir-| be familiar with prices machine castings ; PARTNER, Wtd Coal. express, kindling: Pp ; Pp hy . gam ape AGENTS—Sell like hot cakes, big profits; CAago. me; easy seller; — 4. Post- Dispatch. = @ es ; — @ CHINA AND CROCKERY MAN | State experience and salary. Box C-10, S75 2925 Howard. Roc gArneR en a Box W343, ble. Call on KING-BRINS- |_Post-pisneten. ee Te ae er eae esen | ,ironing wax pad and asbestos rest. per- time a . 4 ee Wtd.—Lady; business left open. fumes clothes; working outfit. 20s. oe - Underwriters, a AGENTS—You've always wanted big money; 7 _" (991 | SALESME: a ork; 7 vears’ experience. - i A large mercantile concern has unusual! op- — t-Dispatch 3 funity for man 30 to 40 years of ace with | nT ADE MERC. CO ith and) ee a «okt maths tate ane: | Box 1-180, Past Demeten. Mire, 380 Atlantic av.. Rrookly RAPHER—Sit., eral vears’ ex* @ in - buy! displaying and selling MA pA Je *9 capahle be gree Be credit work; state age, | a ’ : here it is: $16 to $32 a dav: new vaten 2G do a es eral of- ed retail all Aa tge ft oleae lass and r ° » | Salary wartted and references; excellent po- | PARTNER Wtd.—For trapeze act; te or AGENTS—Big money made selling “sity alumjnum handle cutlery set. You simply | SALES AGENT an make $10 3 “Sis a Sin ae os 1? +) a Gaon” Sleoe A i. Er ol my W ashington ay. | gition for right man. Box T-203, P.-D. = | female: 120 pounds. Box C-83, P.-I Changeable Signs; best and cheapest; every dispiy set and write orders. We deliver day selling ome New Leather Utility wort —. vi x Rcity to Ag profitable results. State age, |~ STRUCTURAL IRON. JOU RNEYMAN— ‘PARTNER Wtd.—Business will stand rigid; merchant buys. People’s Portrait, , Station -— collect: pay you daily; experience umnec-| Pags and Wat t sRAPHER—Sit.: 3% years’ “Ei f or single > list of concerns | Having ample tools; balcony job for Ive- investigation: high references; $300 ws DL, Chicago. ansy: sample free: trv it out. Jennings Mfg. Co., Dept. 187, ap 7 oa Seve 1 thee —eaente Bek wed by with MANAGER | cember: 75c hour: references. Box C-52,| quired. Box T-115, Post-Dispaten. AGENTS—Big profit; genuine go yt Mite. Co., Set 1343, Davton. 0. SPECIAL! Inch display advertisement. 150 3 ) | Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Man who wants to learn » letters. anyone can | ee Os or weenen, > eal Castanea a eines. inriee. SA. Wood's Services, [eee eee. — | BOX J-218, POST-DISPATCH. Unusual opportunity for man not over 30 | TEAMSTERS—At New Memphis, Ill. Jo- | auto painting business; must have; and 57 varieties. Chicago Agency Co., 540 “novelty; something pew and retails for 10) 4 tentic city. XG RAPHER—Experienced; take com- a years of age. to learn our business, with the seph B. Murphy. | $200. 6609 Olive st. rd. Aitgela st.. Chicago. ~ cents: all retail merchants will buy at 6T0P DAILY GRIND: start silvering —— charge of small office; operate f later becoming a manager in one : — : if ae eae . | AGENTS—To sell holiday card signs to ‘ you may work in spare time and 54V “3 AGENTé—Sell Niagara water motur;| sec 4 b Ht. $105. > leun of water. c w aphy: accurate, Lindell 413%]. ce and Saturdave; experience in —s ‘s| MEATCUTTER—Experienced. Apply at | and damage Fox JI-R7 Porst-Disnatc”. must invest $600, hold mortgage on st housebold necessity; ee on ee - é rat and ime a3 andr L o a . " > . fe } preferred. Apply io Mr. en- | __Leorfard’ s Bar, 2000 N. 10th st (c) l Se eee aR Baverienced. Avpvly 62 20 | chinery and sec uritlen: 7 398 ° Dp. rif : Tw me ses gineering und resi Co., Rooss- Continental Rubber Co on aes cate fabrics. — _phia a. | | Dui ee ee Mek ee Re ~ + ggg a arth gyre ironing. ir. — = ra 8. Br Sadwray and Meashington ‘| NW. Kine’s hichway. (c) g00d proposition = sagt 5 — . & : permanent posi- | —First-class, one with (| —~——— | PARTN ‘ta--With about $40 to | mee t Par DB vn nti Metpertenty & OPHOLSTER SR teen Yaaywoed é $5000 in a very good established manu- — $1 a ee ce stor ed: SM 1 Broesten, pa OR—On ery Ford bara ‘Secority Srinting Co., 3d and) j in large cash meat mar- | AGENTs—Complete new “lng sanitary brush- v anne w, any . d | experience Hayw ‘ own AN The Beg aa Dy get =a OS (c) baie "must a capable of helping take vf Ser Sor ge ane Line y+ nae ocd Bd nee a need to be mers | Cah Tine; write and e aR ae rb AW | ae Fe. teen com pos room cha mea r _Wakefield Ce os | spec . . . post cefer [ANS colored; day work oF eos. Smploytr 6 printers, will ba ae eaieey mandy seed position for right party; | UL) HOLSTERER—Experienced, with city | oan | be.convinced. Sanford Brush 544 W. $2.50. Ord ; isfaction seein ood Ce.. seeuh sia ~ ae LE sta. Philadel. ences. Mrs. Kerry, 2223 Fra e310, Post-Dis. | ly in person. Tri-City Grocery Co, | ~ references, Westmoreland Hote'. Mary- PARTNER Wtd.—lIn electrical contractip®) Jake «#t., Chicago. ——— “men hia. Pa : N—sit.: honest colored laundress @F 7+ "hi men. : Granite City, Lil. (c) | Iwnd and Taylor. a—(&> | end sepalr business: mae SS $500 or ZGENTS—Movies. With the one in your sellin wegen fe emer Write for our peoge- ae " ning Bompnt 942. a pe; a cmevted sn can “mop: refer. ————_——— ~—| WAITER—Young man as waiter: Sherier, | 2000; Fons 4 4 ened Diepetch, N69 “te | locality you can make — ee ee sitien now. Ford Heater Co., ‘Waterloo, Is a; a: ee aon ¢ ae Pri . fo.. | 3 ANIC ___ Experienced “factory and aut -| neat and quick. Scheffert’s Chile Parior,, an. ak Sa mn wat | Spare time without capa: 0 . rs abor a ne A € ts and Canvassers = . C =i mana ; ~—t m Bide. fhe tin ord C7 | se mechanic: married man preferred; | 319 N. Jefferson. “RAKTNER—Someone with $3000 h.. $5000 | r particulars oo agg ge Se, ee | AGRNT $i o pees. 5a I ; oc eee UPL E—Ma — | state salary; reference required. Box “™- + WEAVERS—vyor woven wire fabrics for bed to take an active interest In a going, gee _Coleman, Maplewoo nnn | tote gutoe chandeliers: new ns . Stoke light AN a and wife to g> on farm; md a Post-Dispatch. c" steady work, all ;ear; open shop.| ing and profitable usiness: even under t _AGENTS—HBig line. bie profits: cold creams. | ‘ josses, no.capital, no = on ence Can earn $300 to $600 month we at omaet 18 : ee. tn 4 , Man to, 4 out on farm. ee = very rapid and memerate at gy Box 45. Boom 702. World Bidg.. present adverse an undesirable conditions. face powders. perfumes. remedies. svices. | a : coat aan ae mente reaay ia the A Ay “CBALYTE ag A B N—Sit. to care. ‘or r children by heat. ‘ J. Ray Gill, Route 1, Portland, Mo. Magares: Eive references and phone num-| New York. Rox T-361, PostDispatcsh. - | extracts, were. egy ne a T0064 | city: you hire others; profit on their Wags es roe oo en efere Box © o5p. PD . apwend in- | . Sn ene ne a 6 — t 2000 or; logue free. estern . 4 Gun- users. oom may. _references._—= = me bas . , St daccante, duet sew aindeeante’ | ——— Box * = 6 ee ——— er cial we a. 3 Worsi7 De Kalb. Engineering PAT home oo construction proi- | Van Buren. Chicago. — | = i Co 16 Elm, PS sae war ” sates an fag ag ge a livi AN—-Wants place as housekeeper: ea 4 1 ability: only EN-— no ce y A = cts: hewe had 20 years’ experience in cOn- | 4 GENTsS—Big money selling nonexplosive KK ; F ~ Mtate: sell to jobbers, cost 10 SAT2ZA Finney. gnemcnctmeme tt i Ae e@ pessems unusuS 4 Christmas cand offer: “ig mone ek IDWORKER—Man tc make wagon ust finished successful d stain remover for cloth- | AGENTS—For every si leas than one cent an hour. Every AN—Sit.. to sell candy or any other, = ae min at aeereeary Sin be cones, | for Mr. Ray, 3910 Olive, Fuers ele oo piece work. 1615 N. 236 st.__(c) | “Rruetion wo: Bon C-285, Post-Dispatch, | ute atuieas, seedser k, etc.; everyone buys; | whol ant retailers: = oe sale of a ey tiny pee 3 ine line. 3744 8S. Jefferson. a? 4 Particulars in confidence. Box UN" @ae ae snecesSary. to sel]| WRINGER MAN—Leader Launé@ry, 2315 PARTNER Wtd.—$2000 invested now with piso other. fast selling household s - — | and recoinme “oor “oppertunt antty. SAX— Sit. cieaning. two days @ week” | ma. teh, {e) oN rr eonderfal. window cleaner; | __ Texas. satiidipinibdeititeinesin ee established manufacturing company paying —— free. Swantas, eis, restaurants and f Bone B Schaber. ©1726 Dolman. ss >: $2 day guaranteed. You "NG MAN—19 or 20 years; experienced basis: biggest manuta P —EE — ~~ | for the party who gets this starte RORIN & SONS. Manufact a a _—- over- make $2 t $5 day: = -40 ost- Dispatch. ers: will stand investigation: official posi- GENTS—Get into the food business; bi ll at 5420 S, King's highway, J. 1. arers, cR— ~Experienced on on | Gem Polish Co.. 10T2A_ Pine st. typist. Box | G-400, Pos tion with investment. Box T-346, oe. A profits; $3000 and up yearly: edgy mae A f. | _racle Mig. Cq.. pepe B17. 3 Toledo. O. py work. Call Lindell 4047 : tin can ¢i ~~. Address with ments: men ‘artistically inclined; prefer. YQOUNG MAN—Good, a not afraid ot! pany: one who can make email inveswment o Ko wrting (< , ~~ | KGENTS—Men and women. MAN—Sit.. HGngarian:; Bi — Particulars, Rox T-265. Post-Dis bly but not essential, with some previous work; state salary expected. Box T-3("s.| ¢, insure co-operation; - ge BB - memeber. AGENTS—$300 per month —— yo -% wear | satel vytaking orders for Liberty comibna - Diain cooking. SRA : “ : ER—wWe need one more good too! training at retouching. stripping or copper) Pnet- Dispatch. | handle ey: R34, -A--g » (7) : le free ee lee unnecessarv it AN— : « ”* i t position; good pay: | oN [AN—(lerical position: one who! Hox C-227, Post-Dispatch. _ ced N—Sit for Re ee or lsundry : which? p maker whe co8 Jim aur COmDSe. | etching, permene™ oa Box K-387, P.-D. YOUNG 3 MA} “ieawtears sales ,department p ; Wtd.—Active, for time payment | ree: trial vo ereve. wy work 1973 8. Oth x ‘Well’ established and making ly giving full detefl can ope PARTNER @ five-wi Line 320, Dayton MANS} a. da ee. : ; 4 fine chance to make something | TePY (c83) jarge machinery manufacturer; [n reply | furniture company; must be ive-wire | .. Line Bhs tow ‘ge ~aiare day Be. feod wages. bv wea Sy $1000 or ——— ot es ive age, eeepeence and egperience. Box sale@eman and understand furniture Loge aE AGENTS—Automobiie scridents BO “deliv | MAN—Eideriy. — g ake * a yes Rox K-88 Post-Dic. | 8-982, Post-Dispatch. are old, Apely. Leo ag. Smith @ | m. 2% Petals ut $7. wondert erful salf-meltina | - trian OY nt bie Xmas money. sell wae Bh tT ~ ra ey er | : : - < Xmees Suge 8 282. Mi i a wc oe ss = ggg ng sigady rosition. en—How Big Sour = gg BS Goeth te rt Arcade Bldg... ie East St. Louis, Til. _ te * “Carl Brown. Mar.. Devt. 28. Colum- “AGEN By come ; others ranking see ee. '9li_ 8252 Map. . | Bex Post = t | | : id _ad- ; “R—In up-to-date _ —™ — : homes. £ . ch. | iable manufacturing company; rapid ad- Lapy ~PpARTNE AGE ; MAN—sit. by honest “glored_ houpenes ka hrs! AN—For ental iron fac- | e O 9 —aamanatt. ay opportunity. Box T-345, . comune house. a ed ee | GE +. proposition » assures 0 | steady, a family housekeeper: stay n :. ee + tory: any A Y : siness: not ov ’ : come i hears men — oe ya of detailing “stairs: state ex- | Ws _Part-Diepa u pats, to work ee} Gay. dot to . customer. a E : ralary expected. Souther r you UNG MAN—Between age of 22 and 30; | _Diapa te EES - een : Lange. General Agent, profits: Ry ne Co ‘PL Worth, Texns. ie2 Are you willing to prove your high schoo! or college, ogpention, te werk work ‘WANTED. MAN WITH $5000 at. pronrt : lesa sae oor . St. Louls. iiefiemae aac mechanical soe */ ability by producing — — freure for advancement: state ase, ‘refer: or more, to invest | in’ new qstabitshed man- AGEN TS—Big winter leader now lary expected. x 234. | ufacturin usin the = coin money; ‘ such a man we can otter a@ rea h. | fees: poe | future. Box K-114, a, a ae Bos ot Ms see IB, ar 'p D , Post a fn application. Box T-54. <2: | opportunity for adv oe wed ToUNG MAN—AN One at OF- patch. 2 remuneration commensurate Wi PORTU? * RED gps | TGENTS—-Eaey picking: exclusive i . a 3 : his own efforts. We a you | Anco A SALESMAN: THIS POSITION AGENTS WANTED—MEN fa uct, ne oT! Se ata 5 A= , Sy . FOTU D- 7- “Si combina-— . a emia. I ‘12 . Pe aby net 17h " by what you can do, not by what ONDAY MORNING. 1041 N AGENTS—-The largest 7-piece $1 Trniged | sample. Ray lL. Miller, R. F. D. 3. = Wa ER aes Lindel pe Fort orth nip stata age ond ce. vou have done. Apply between VOUS EVENTER Av ~ | oan W New York. (cx@®) | tur. Jil ine ordere ee SMEN-—To Prepresent mill making | rth. Tex. a 10 and 12 in the morning, 2 to 5 YOUNG MAN—Who has stenographic and | AGENTS coining money selling newest, "ae NTS—Bix mon ete, direct houk a. | e & Cit 3 —Qne with con- in the afternoon, 1303 Boatmen ’s ; “ apertemes ro who would jest, most eover for ga 5 ; : (¢2) 5 assist in in the © oot cof me aeoks later an. = ' urusua opportuni ore ye : for an » intelligent and Sieisttions young man. 10: sample BOE ee No Main st. io) | Box Dispatch. Specialty Co, § —- aN Bit. colored; oar cleaning. é r NEMA R—And machinist; must —*s 258 ad Lee ue neta Oe A Bar post? Pe eee: peat gh «nay hit Aa, Ste RE TS er aT Rg NET a drs a a i © J ' cw" on mass oF SO Pe Oy ee

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es 400 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? SALESMEN WANTED SALESWVEN WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMW EN el NEL WANTED—WOXEN, GIRLS” WEL WaANTED—WOVMWEN. =| oO ~ LIVE MANUFACTURERS AGENT COLLAR GI=iBaecrtenced : aux bere BOUSEGIE: Cees. & ees: Cperatens Ge & Pe > e-2 name [hs Aspiy 4205 Setarmica a C SAi co Ww Wy rr Poe + Mac : = oe - Pim e mare value! BS = Ee . — = —s ao cere EER 4 LESA 7.0 er ae _ ’ = 3343 ae - Search Ther a. + COLLECTOR thei; 2 _. = Se ve —- & ~ ¢ sia: . —e etal fami: ~~ at — a # foie / . | ites. on : - = ee ' —~ attention . 2 - = , . - - = = ; zr WwW A NT EI = SAL PS MAN = : apart a , x : : _ ‘ of cs. aiBes ” se ob ra g2ec person. who : Is : T ra. “~ ——— = = ; — “ = is = : ? omen eens Sptend ic working , ; — == = — * — . —" OL T 4+. s ‘ 7 { ‘ 2 ; roars f _ = M » Cad ty crt We res. LLIGATOR OT; \. Gravois and B Pa TCH. SALESMEN WANTED one efvertemame S4 _ESMEN—Expperescet salesmen to se! Scace afre 2 —€- Ya © Meecur. an¢ : -_ = “2 > x... . wa SAL "ESMEN Eig?t—-iess whe cen Ome who ma a to gp to his p I *TRTS — FOR ts iLipia PICKI »~ + > . — ALL EASY WORE: men s pants. EXPERIENCE Phone Forest S408 or cal 5387 Penzing "9 oy gy i a -. 2 rT, _ —— - + ss é&> WUint » FUNSTON SALES ate. 1521 MORGAN. oe s - «= S58 —- “LEAN PERMANENT ee Rl ey siti lal si a acti mys rcs SSA a AEN TS ilk 1- NBS AT AN ES, tpl “a ated ate er pock — uy super 2’ enéent —e82ean Be “i OR CE Ne Rit RE Ae Net Had Gm , . ‘ ae TS! Rags CE Rae IM oa for gere~a! house- 7 cx B2nCTy wore a4 tor gvorral bouse- alan Jes si) Swe Wer’ Pime and 4 2a Te MAN a&¢> =r wire pDropes! tion or-Way beadligh* ’ > Gacett, Fort Warne ' : sare - — £ ders for tant 4 - —- ig housework Mos Brande? e004 - ona Sean ae oh Pag am , _¥ashmetos. . COM Tisison base _— S&:°S OTEEDiZation ‘= one : or : . -_ os = a? . my nai . 4 ‘ - : =e “x was eT en 3 ang faim « a Mor 2 = oe 7 _RL—E e verry b hex Tus _§-2°ar* _— ee . , . FS ne : kT? ¢ ‘- ERTIE i : Ta 2s on be Tece(red br —F Lewis. To. marvel a new acing mA re Sa" pie we - “ - TSAID @: c Sigg — Rot "4ce.s - a °°. ~- - . Deve a2 e° trac ® Propesitien to se dors - - - . . messi Sate aim se a zr ™. ws , a . is re: . : — ~~ ~arpene~ - SOE =i CEbuses anc transpor ati 23 : paid. or —Tee® Sh.omen. to sell a high-grade | _— *CSEGiR mail famdéils . >= Post -Dispaty a are inexperienced, we train TRADZ BOOSTING ,ADVERTISN’ Co Dept. & bi Market Newart x »~ RRet ENT SALESMEN—To # [ omr pepc- ime of bors” rants an¢é crerceat . TS EnGe'-Ptetfer Ce 7 éémg mee Wich Young men with selling ability vrmethbirg evers om must bere (“esc Sal ESMaN—fer : i a. Applr Nathan Mabes s >» “3 e- i — Gre goeoce and one ter b> 3rt Wainwright R! ag. 1326 “hemics! Bldg 34 Wairwrigit -_—- «+ -~ =» ed &» nt Lo BITIOTS x a SECT CRI TY _SALESMEN _ DPEMWMONSTRATE “te make ‘rom S200 upward rou are 2pa>-- and am - AMPER OF COMME? , baxkene oon re: ‘ders = ast ae : Write er wire giving tal *ratiens§ and ta. + & WEEN ST americas Azpex E ote. HELP WTD—MISCELLANEOUS ~~“? BON i BO N DIPPERS bas y ~\ 3: “OMEN —P-+rmanen: DaBiT an MPe goec e@ucer i: CORA. Sant ce *Laciede Blas LAN ASSEN S— Experienced. a> —. -AROYT Gi i—— Si pemenced. shot b bend ~“ cand ach ER—F oT Tee » ea] 4g STliess €iperiemcec sate age. and “ary wanted. Bez T-o1Ss. CRAM BERNAL Lm SCOLA TS DIPPER —— Sxnerienced 5 — a. Candér elma > — CcCoLaATE S6@c heu Kae # Cac. WAR = RLUS— Expert mil Mentar mom img a: RL—Experienced. ouserorTs: Dus ge AaanDme 6&7 ~ Wr Iz nershetme r SEG IEL—_ompeten". whife. far gene-. no l#uncry of cutside work ay CULLAR at <= 44.c5 — ary <a... S708 Ollve =, _ = a ve 2B Se a stead Cistting C OPERATORS Wanted Experienced Operators to sew on ail parts of making men’s pants. = Curlee Clothing Co. 1001 Washimgton Avenue OPERATORS

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. : : “4 : | 3 F é c : “DAY, rae aay ee CNOVEMBER 27. 1921 NOVEMBER 27, 1923 - } = = sT.rovrm {3B 4 | POST. DISPATCH. i a ‘ene te = " MEN WANT age 4OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE | "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE || HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a MeS—Catholic; five ladies for COAL’ @ Pent taht cat $ perators on Ladi work: we train you; good pay; AL! COAL! | PIPE—Ha d LE. REMC | term nit . : “we (00d praae stand dard, ton. V = n an meerschaum, cost $150, | TRUCKS—Secondhand; warehouse or facto-y |B 8... - cheat. operators on pow = Tat = pot ae “ta * 56 Monday. See cit lean standard ‘loa 5°76 ton, a %.,. Sacrifice. 7117A Minnesota, Sunday hand trucks; bargain. 515 Franklin toe eds 3-ft. Simmons, latest ‘style COMBINATION RANGE—Like new; $28. FURNITU RE—Contents 14 room: any ar) GAS RANGE—Firet-cless condition; DETICKER HAT CO., "itoe al : — + ; = tks Toasw whet on city scales. Phone |PLEAT TING | VACUUM CLEANER—Premier, like new,| “ller round ehaee mee springs to | °. paware | __Axminster rug. $8. 2011 Penrose. | part; also lease, 4252 West P ne 1413A Destrehan st. , floor. n: SCTE wd eee instructions | ea 1s Sr (2) | __f004 order , MAC HINE—Singer we 2-inch;| cheap. 3717 N. Taylor av. and felt mattress: all color of ticking. bed | COMBINAT TION RANGE—A blue or «ray FURNITU RE—3 rooms, Kingston = | OS ee ee 2 : salespeople wanted every- COAL—See us before buyin | owi_cheap. Cabeny 2152M. — | VACUUM CLEANER—Good condition: 4 | $35 each. complete: will allow you for your| we cerry c somebne lee ut Onben. Pertect oe SR a | ge oe eee Meai cabinet; _ like OPERA I ORS © a Spameeago Permanent Wave Co. 715| MOUND CITY COAI CO. - PLUM MBING SUPPI. IES suction; $11.60. 4153 Grove st. — also sell you a tures ene, Brice: We can Charter Oak: Quick Meal, of Orbon. Perfect. FURNITURE—Contents room ~ fiat: bee a a © eal: ; 3 ‘ Bide., Chicago. | 4 | PORCELAIN ENAMEL frecqagne trade off your old be Yr same price DOW; & Beach combination ranges. Cash er ‘tim must de solé Sunéay, rs x = | : ELED KITCHEN, ,.| WARDROBE TRUNKS—Raised_ top. $30:| now de lige” go bets for new; we handle ‘South End Hardware Co. 2861 Gravois st, FURNITURE—For 4 reoms. leaving city, a rah bb white ite eoameies ; Uxe Springs. any : bags K ail sizes: will aliow Sar ere nnn price reasonable 5143 Oriole. pas ————— ee ee EEE . — —————— ae —_————— felllineieneaes } a ———_ ¥ ‘Five capable women, _ to Bomo “GAL | | xperienced on Pp er sae Br piss Five and sel] dealers, fast | GOPP nt H 30. C entral 6138. (c) | | EAS Wal WATER BOILER..... 8.90! ee ee To leather “i $6. | tty $2 on the old *orings: the above ods C NOOK RANGE—Moore's 6-hole; " reasonable ia to sew on b Ow na-- ae tine; $40 $75 a week; railroad i ER POTS—All sizes, also anything in copper co ofl HEATERS, with doubie Eagle Leather Specialty Co.. 1320 Olive.| 8 oo for cash only. Levy Bros., 311-15} _ 5568 Terry FURNITURE—Clothes dryer; o little ors ~~ hi ass ga ardine Mate . ich, | sa ae oe Pty catalog. 2 ~ Aw eo write ee A gl guarent d il tt, | (c89) | REDRO: a COU . H—L eather. . 8915 Connecticut st —— | «ne Renter. _ E —.-= | CURTAINS~ ’ { ‘ = ~ nickle trimmings: sacrifice. .«& a Om: CLO e ___{¢) | DESK—One child's desk. Jarge size: also 1 P OOL TABL E—4 13x x¥; bargain. 4103 Del- Lunchroom, 114 N. Broadway. A ay ™, Ul 30 Saal _ Cin aseian with broad =~ re of (fine ike m curtains ; . yg ae ae jo-epem flat; commiase 5 out | Ruse iTavols and Bingha *% — \pibs—F first-class, neat- appearing | smal] table 2709 « *hippewa. 6 ‘ mar WINDOW SHAUVES—Measured anda in- BEDROOM SET sET— ae OER. __ 1) pair, worth more than double; aiso fivor - — 4% y &. - be RANGE—$7. m (e) ; = for house-to-house canvas, fool | DiIAMOND— spall . POOL, TABLE—Brunswick-Balke, 4x8: ex stalled: our materials and prices the best Louis h —3-piece golden oak: St. | 4amp with handsome silk shade. $15. 494] | *URNITURE—Househoid furnishings, repa- 4 ome : eed salary and commission: two | ae Seeretre. oiall. private a: a dak. ellent. om ew ination. bil Balke. —— Standard Shade Co.. 2331 Olive. Bomont : A" 42514 Pe ne power washing ma- | Ww om Pine, Apt. A ie) ; rateiy Sunday. Ca bany | Se ' OPER ATOR Mies, Apply Monday morning and all) Post-Dismatch PLS9X. netisnaeN "| 928. Contral_3879.___ (89) | BEDROOM si —pumats.— Grand 607"J._(¢) | DAVENETTE—2729 Dodier. bee ee, ee of Tarai: | Gas RANGES White. a ~ tnternational Grocery Supply, 2 DISHWASHING MAC HINE—RBlakes! oy alec || Poon ao BLES—And bila: anion ae on": Ba t s a #hite enameled bathtub. able, oak sideboar p7éo: walnut Gin nS; DA\ ENETT&E— lak. Wilson heaters. gage ee: t — set, aprons, kid a big discount: we give you the benefit of | ——— aiers S$127A Franklin DAV ENETTE—Two rockera, one bed, cne a {c) cabinet style secondha gas ranges; re- Y y ©. 12: i gene — experienced need apply. Saree oe 3 npOOW eu Miss Engel, jac our buying. This policy enables us to save ieDRooM wt iio 8B a: bee a | aso tteurebe: no dealers Call 4605A Mo- oe SF cle tae ants, oh t a S in good wa as oS as a + oe . - eet cars an reight train ‘ vou money All we ask is to ‘go shopping : 02 S. Broadway. Sunday | -—— sqremmmnremiepiesiaiin see ayer- ny Cash time. urlee Clothing nad iN ; RATOR—La iv; good opportunity; _Victor — 2799R. _ 3733 W yoming. (ec) oe pe L—Extr r for ~ Remington around” firet and come here last. We wili _oniy. fie. — d /'DAVENETTE — Quartered oak; lack v712 Kingsbury. i. rie iardware "Co. “tse1- _Gravois_ — oO. guaranteed: sel) house to house. 8 By IK, I ae eee otgun. 2600 ee certainly get your “‘dough.”’ Buy more, pay | BEDROOM sl’ IT— ¥ ss we oRERRNEAN Re leather: $25; looks like new. 203 8. Jet- | FURNITURE—OoOf & rooms: can rent rooms GAS _ STOV E—4009 Shaw. {¢ 03 | is references, etc.. experienced oe d;' Largest size, high speed, locomotive stvle WELT POP——F ancy, blue satin, basket de- less. Vandeventer. Market, Sarah, Man- | Buck’s gas r —Mod ‘ern, ‘mahogany: $65. ferson. aS with heat: no dealers. GOS N. Garrison. (Gas \STOV Eu uick ar or a Sun- Oc ust Seeclil -* 7 $3 dav uD oO. Box 8°77. St. a na lighted coaches: lot of extra Pasi stag ‘ ign. cl fal ~U2 3 Arsen al. yg Samay ogg . —s 5 ge 4 on | and splashes, ‘$85, side gven. white a DAV ENETTE—And davenette sets: almost ES = (7) ) day Forest 4 rts 2 tc) hn oe ae (ransformer. switches, semi 2 earth | Gi FT S—Hand-mas c ine : oor. ‘Abrams, the Place to y Blora ¢ — Louis. ‘pe now, it will 7 4 eee - hed - > al —~ yA ( 2 > oomT ’ , if , ° | a apanesunen = atiee dl > “a . 5 . $11 N. 6th st. , tora owe bri ng results next ee. BANNER PKG. piano, fine ing room = furni ure, player- DAVENETTE or good as new; bar- rent flat for $16. 623-N. 23th. No! ; Bo ; phonograph, handsome rugs gain. 721 N. 7th st. ic) _Gealers. consul table t ; 7 SR ee i aes - oa writing desk and nw “ . j LADIES—To s- j_coupons for hand | : ; a | RIFLES Sit ne le shot. 22. $3: repeater. $5. O., 135 Russell av. g Raised alerts Anat reeks ad Subs cite’ weet g SE ROENS foe, ao Pig age i nen Ss *hote ENGINE—One ici a 7 nes, Sidney 263). mt ; a cera haga tag und lay. Art Photo denta ele etric bracket; | _ 6410. Riaz av.. Well ston. c ¢ mirrors, etc., cheap, immediately. Owne ° ‘ perienced front ; me, Taylor anc: femenieve | avery cheap. 1106 N. Gareh Dr. J. B. | RiML&—Savage repeating: caliber 26-86; Vic ctor 799. ———- —— 9} | 5127 Cabanne. (BBS | DAVENETTE |S T—Mahogany; good con- !UKNITURE—Contents of 20 rooms; all w style; will make nice | Bell ting; caliber 2o-—do; —-—- fe sain ) Newh high-class furniture; will sell at a sacri- | 2e¥ = - fairl ER New. Call | DAN ENETTE SsvUIT E— Mahogany ; almost PFURNITURE—Dining room _and_ bedroom; | | ae TEKST 00 “range, $10. : ehiffo- aa t. Cha rhe (c) r— fe nO ielippeeenee: T \ VG CUKOO CLOC KS—Out of order; reparing a BRASS KED- Ml ra new; $85; cabinet victrola, $75 31°24 ilbrary table; bookcase. 7336 Maple bi.. | _. r, $10; cos 0. 5328 Baston. a FURNACE—All complete, with pipes and) Red or green individual asphalt shin- | specialty. 4449 Ohio. Grand 234W - bakeien Gare amen tie ai ted Cherokee. Sidney ~“54W (c) Maplewood Bee HEATERS Wilson, with oo and sew ra. we ie ENCE registers, for $50. 4371 Laclede av. (c) gles, po oneage yd. DIAMOND \ Ww: 4— To exchange “nc aie Sas 6BOOBA Westn minster na oie. a today. DA\ EN Pe RT- — FI one Rin erside 1421W *¢ i Ye | , ‘ . a" ‘ . . “ he . : = — tO 4 ~. as 2 ty 5 “= ; “ —~O o -reo ees uck moet unde (OGRAPHER—Experienced In list Ee these prices—-945 to $60. | & i bath tub, $20. sable anc pteeets tayo Senta s pri we oe Sunday. 6814 Clayton. Phone | )bSK—Mahogany: $15. 5176A Page. (ce) flat, including player-piano, complete or | HEATER—B nse oe. Gus : eesarionen to take charge shop; “and - - ° ° oe7 Oe tees FURNITURE & STOVE CO, | 1e-piece enamel apron sink, reS-| ip NAGE Wid culo buy secoudhand bh - Benton =o DFSK—Roll top; also some antique furni- °°Parate. ne _dcalers ae Ne ee | HEATER Detroit pe ‘Kitchen heater, O61 ~ salary and referen ' lh l d 107-O9 Market st., or s. e. corner Sth andj ular v: S6U, $20. Pe ACE td.—To buy seconchan ot-; BREAKFAST SET—New table bed, beauti- re 543 Maffitt b URNITURE—Of 3-r , - ane inesots. fa:_Fost-Dispatch. mit “Boe | or varlous Oul ay Park av. (c62) | $12 and $15 apron lavatories, $5 = OK , eeaienaun Phone Lindell 4726, Delmar ful player-piano, orean ; edeaeear TT, ——— eS filing case, biue enam “Ick victrola. 915 seen, Sat: ce Ree: with water back. 2611 | Min = NOGRAP HER—Y oung lady, about 94 ei GAS LAMP—Humphrey outside gas lamp. White enamelea drain board, $2. is a a | 20 Gealors. 1605 8. SVth st. : pied mbination range, fbrary. table, 1% Sunday or Monday any time. a HEATER —Guperier; medium size. 44:4 oy old. with J 4 j d artments Apply 1437 O'Fallon. (ce) | First class. a efit HE STI HING MACHINE Wtd.— And BREAKFAST ROOM SET—Table and three! ‘ty; sprite: ‘and two fans. 912 Hickory FURNILURE—Complete dining room outilt, 1 "1 a? he position; $16 per week, — 4 ep ws GASOLINE TANK W AGON—65 | gallons: owe* Gown sitreous china closet outiits, See. aTS, good condition. Cabany chairs, wicker ivory. $20. Cabany 3323. | HDesK—Rollto with chair: davenette, latest style, in first-class condition; party “HRATER- ju a cress: > ‘Title Guaranty Biag. °* a gallon nal a ‘cheap. 3125 Meramec st. a ig —-. » poe Beets ee o728 Westminster pl. Call between 9 and ee re rgg 703 Lafayette. Gr rand | ceiving up home, call after 12 noon 448 | nel aaeled 292. mur soe eee: conta me . a oie "permanent . 3 GAS RADIATORS—Four, 10 cdil, with pipe | 1» -inch compression faus ets, “69e 1.EADER STAMP CO., 308 Olive, buy, sell. = “Ss 2029 = aon aes | a ‘a res Fscnati yood future for right | = ropmar s Hardwar 2014 Frank- te person; w i aia ~~ £ - and fittings: 300 ft. of gas pipe and one Kopman bros. ardware Co., - , Dil. co ae perp 37 ' : palary. Seon ron) aa 95 yay age . | APPL) SL PT.’S OFFICE, gas log. 4415 W ashington: wa 4809. 1c) lin, Bomont 2640, Central (61. ss tc) MIME OGRAP H—No. 77 Edison ; also Elifott cheap 420% Labadic = ltah. Victor 2282 om handsome rugs, mirrors tc cheap. a - = 3i ENOGRAPHER—E pea atch, . a ian GGtit anuaie darence: also geld araaher: | ROOFING PAPER—Green and red gravel, _Socrrelng machee... Box K-316. P.-D. | BUFFET—Table and 6 chairs: only $37.50. | DINING @UITH—Oak, and rockers, Victrola! diately. 5127 Le, St ee “HEAT ER—Hard coal; one soft coal. = bare old or over: yl al — M AIN FLOOR B ALCONY bargain. 819 Franklin. 108 square feet to the roll, $1.25 roll. YERCOLATORS — We repair, and solde, —Davis. 1416 Olive and records. Cabany 4248J () FURNITURE icker: white enameled bed. | e208 BF. * ex aii. - _— . = —_——__—_—— Sheetin rT r lining garages and h ' vane ° » Mote : — —— Wicker; ate Cue 2 son, good ater pects _ Andustrious worker. Blanke- GU N—Remington Pe agem _ brand-new; ND c} “~ “7 jpuese, 7 7 : roll of asp. sot bere off. O15 17 N. eg . “24k T—Oak. 1421 Das Soic. ve vidavene — OM on Lent Fae — rou at te -* rugs, overstuffed davenport, er ees ‘Titssn; need coneitign: “Ohio. re le rk : q ite aan’ becter onan ann: ahaa: 5ane | Oe Se roll... a Zohnaee erro | sideaaiiihamteee : davenette; no deale ‘_ Reber pl._ iron bed, cefrigerato elain- 1? " Co., S226 8. King » | St. Ange av. GRR ey mt ape ee $5 values, $2.35: $3. value, POOL TABLE Wtd.—Or billiard table; LUFFET—La goiden oak 3454 & | D INING ROOM BET—9 pleces: bargain; 5360 Rides at gg pe eS cae Diamond dow ndraft, ‘good — ——— | $1.00 - regulation size. Phone Cabany 617 arene av. k: all or part. S13RA ( ‘nerokee (c) | Seth ws ae oom Ur eee tee __condition ; cheap. 6414 Alabama. ‘ ‘s a ave Oa ai . _ — } I RN ITT RE—-room apartment, including | } HEA TER . ; ft coal; also tailor’ — cabinet. old stamps, collections, albums, etc (99) BUCK’'S VvARLOR HEATER—Almost new, r NG RUOM SET—Nine-piece 4443 \ FURNITURE—Bedroom suites, dining and | $22. 1617 8. oNJetferson te) wey : Be > living-room furniture; fine phonograph, | iEATER-—Superior; rior; like new. S41 Miam.. “~ ENOGRAPHiER—For —__ an UNS— 12-gauge Winches Slectric $6 value : or general st enogra J ; qT r G One ~- Ba! uge inchester "pump Electric iron, >) Values, : : = E - a ——-—- - —— work in cffice ,of large ma i tn My ™ Mow = i | and one 12-gauge Remington hammerless Mectric tree outfit. $2. ach. POOL TABL aa home use: 3x6 BUFFET—Tab! and 4 chairs; j E ee n °-g: ‘lect oe = Whengai early En- | DjNIN Si--T—Elegant Jacobean oak Queen fumed oak victrola: everything in firete | yg rii, centr: mite loc ated: must be banal ’ it r°) shot gun. Applv 41 10 Sarpy av. before 12 my "t! . heat in pads, ’ ; oe af Tt referred. Box -367 Post-Dispatch glish - Li ke new $40. 5723 E aston. ic J i> eh $12 25 : new 35 907 L uc as av. Y ic) class condition: apart ment can 2 ag nted. Mr. Herbst, 30014 | Elliott a ea ae - oo s and have some experi-. a HEMSTITCHING and _ picoting “Atiachmert pe ee *33 "value, 324 ae Wed, —Pamp, of double barrel: “BU FFE T—Oak: cheap; and smokt ing stand DINING | SE s_iehden ae 9 pieces. 5624A _CAll at 3961 McPherson or Lindell 662 3R. | HEATEK—Like "8 v, $12; Beck's sid -oven Mert ied alate ; — ane. salary requi ; P | works on anv sewing machine: easily ad- hank ~ oy pasion, “$10 — ; “$3 ”. Ss ate price or call 6941 — eet 191° bA Ly nch. “es ee Magnolia Fi'R NITU RE—Contents 4- room flat. inel wd - __ Bee range, $25 N. Sarah. eal cal ‘ec; Piain. fully general qualifi- justed; price $2.50 with full instructiona. emer > aries “all atzee. new. $8 value. SHOTGUN Wtd. _—Pum 12-gauge. | BU FFET—Gol i = oak, 60-in.- ine hone small: | ~ Ss aS inks iving-ro%em, dining-room bedroom, ag gO vg Vak yn are size; dri 3 . ——, ay eee Se haeffer, Colfax 1587M. 5411 Thrush. round dining tuble; also new feather pil- DINING SU $80. 1017 : g-viece golden sar kitchen: chance to rent flat. 1402 Ar-| good condition: 54% aig ike n oO! ify ton se BOW; ington ar BS ay mee = camera, - Hawkeye. Grand 309 _ ae bere = x east: Post-Dispatch. (ec) = @ ___ | *‘Oriental Novelty Co., Box 11, Corpus) q., OR, i willow Tashete” eee aes malk-- Christi, Tex. .|~ Toys at half price. SLIDE REST—Watchmaker's; cheap; bring | lows. 4214 Oregon f _ " a Se ee 52. Post-Dispatch. aS Seve.” a ‘ 1 HOBBY HORSE—Large size; good condi- Buy now and save mone __to 4 4: 040 Virginia. CAGE BED—Oak wardrobe. cook stove, up- VINING SU Te tuaed Cass. “ey | FURNITURE—Dresser; chifforobe; 2 chairs STAIKS Gil —— tion; cheap. 3015 Semple. | RAIL ne F SALES “AG sENCY, TAR POT—Roofers; on wheels: : 95- gallon. right piao. 1500A Montgomery st. nial stvie. Ca on —-- - to match: walnut; this is a real bargain’ HEA TER—15" Heinze; goud condition; will Hts _GIRL—61_Weatmoreland. 1 ay ALE— | HOLIDAY TOY SPECIALS | 23 Frankin, St. Louis. Mo." “Can Bomant 14463, (©) CANDLE FIXTURES—Two 4-candle; #10. |DINING SRF Boome mahogany Pere | soll very cheap it gold “oles. SNOEA | aoe eee Seen ee Bab, tn GiKL—Expenenced. st. is | . ROAD. and + rajlroad maps; all parts of the AXELBAU M buys shotguns, rifies ana any 229 Halliday “ 7 i $175.__ 3907 _Lucge Sy. ___ Gia oe. —— 3 5 oe HEATE Largest e Wilson; ; good as », JOOS Lindell, worth $8.50; doll DUgEy. Ss. at Foster’ s, 410 Washington. (c62) kind of tools. 1311 Market. Drop postal. | CARPETS—-Runners. ail Kinds: 9x1: ae | Di: NING ior BU —— 2 megath at @ Sar “ poet R&—-And flat for peut: cont: =| new, bargain. 4045 Mt Margaretta. 301 Eva: r | ee 3 range, Mtchen tekte Gna sms HEATER—Charter Oaik “air-tight; like new. aed ST MA A K ERS—Ex perienced., 4738 M - 5 “ 25: Kiddy cars at WERE ¢ kk rt 9) ra it) fae Cc ‘ >! INDU ST) RIAL HARDW ARE | | POABTER—C heap: one SButterkist. popcorn Bey Se One (cOf _ $i ); fine condition. 4301 Evans ea a van sane kitche ble reon. 3 : ; ws) se Grer- : , SN 1 é : itchen table and chairs: . se THR folid avate Lic line. Out-of-town iCO.. Co and Morgan. and peanut; machine used 6 months. Grey- CASH for rags, newspapers, magazines. |CARPET SWEEPER—Vacuum; Ex goog | VINING-ROOM C HAIRS—Six; antique mir ater tot, cheam. 4106 Latevelee alae! | __ 335, _3550A Mag (ce = TRE re ( M i; Broadway. Ea: t ' - ; y ‘ a xperienced, for nurses’ @in- 2 der, tic daily. 80c Sunday; mini- , - hound Cate, ain an 3026 Cars, Busy Bee; Central 9637X. (1) yrvoet - tion; $5 2215 Swit . ror. 2422 Malena ——_—_-_—-—_— f] a Grand 221M . ’ ing*room. Appiy at once, 6415 Del ‘gum 2 lines. Yhree or more inser- HOT AIR FU RNACE—Almost new: with Louis. (7) Ys ? wahoo SWwits . Jen- - hemeemin : : (co) BA ae ras coy z new, $10. 5805 : 4 _Deliaar, (c} .- @ Ai pipes and registers; all complete. 4371 ear er Aa eT ee - rea . CASH paid io anythe saleable: merchan- | _"ings. EBT EE IES DINING. ROOM SET—® _ pieces; gant.) FU RNITU RE—3 rooms. including piano: _Reber MAN-—To take full cha fle | Ie ver line discount. ROBE—Buffalo; for sale or exchange fo! } electric dome 1904A "S _ Grand or home “than wage a of t; more . 4 | Laclede. ic7) chassis or truck. 6432 Clayton. «lise, etc. Box_ 3. Post-Dispatch. __ | CARRIAGE——Blac ek reed: good condition; re- | caee? S c $; ¢ ready for housekeeping: cheap rent; south- | li LATER® Tyo down draft; Jewei range; re han wages, pply 3843 Evans. 2 ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | HOUSK NUMBERS—Porceiain; tile enazn- ee ee a wae te fered. |’ ‘ASH for newspapers, magazines, rags. versible; $15. 4431 Farlin | DINING SET—8-piece; sere oak: ™ a exposure; cash or time; leaving; must rug, 20 yards Mnoleum. ¢ $312 tah. oo Ti se dros ate child and home. ii : — | = oy ae aeeh RUG R Aer aes stoves, carpets, etc. Bomont $298. Senter.| CHAIRS—Two ocavtiful_ manosany Wind. | __bargein: leaving city._SS=5 == oy — Dye » tee N. 2 Sd at. $0 ‘naor. A. Yau HEATERS, ranges fag stoves, kitchen cab- unday. ESSOGRAPH—Hardlv used: late | Auto Sign Co.. 1601 Olive Nive 5315. _ vour rugs: size 9x12 and DINING-BOOM SET—Magsive; fum oa —- = ~ oon inets, fumed, oa oak ing set. te eled; read at night: beautiful, attractive. these racks will sell AN te Ao — tyie; sell bargai ‘all M 7, 1009 | smailer. New 2622 Bernard. (c83) sor rockers. $10 and $15. a Weetkals = | ” LRNIT! itt ay; | ppl : san” ite, to do washing. Monday. | ‘ rgain. Cal onday, iV ICE SKATES—On shoes; reasonable. Call! York Storage Co.. 2219 Wash st. TRUNK Wid.—Gentleman’s wardrobe trunk, |CHAIR—Large, leather, rocker, library ta- 8 pieces. @217A_ Mic higan. b } stand kE—Cnif! orobe, $25: rug. $15; | fayette. ASODA Magnolia. - i. satan Forest 1: 364W oi a Lay gp a t jJonn Bau- _in good condition. Box | C-1 157, P.-D. ble. 3216 Indiana. Vv Victor “$37 TOR. _ te DINING TABiL E—48- inch, practically new. | Soe a eS sae Ses Ss. fas an’ HKATERS—Six double coil gas hea at MFICIAL eyes fitted at home, $3; writ®e jce SKATE 3—Pair r 10% hockey skates; SAF ES— Bargains 4° — 99) | ~ eee ee sais saad | prior +7 , or es ae 1118 Montgomery =% : : (Cc) S. 3d_st 99) ae = nial ee not. newly “in rear. ; est styles; 9 plonte: wilh Tat at low price. Leonor! Auction Co., Auctioneers, (cl) and n ie, NA AS, : -!JEWELRS'’ W ORK BENCHES—For mena; | SHININ(C stand, yressing out fit, electric — reninis eg. 30x C- ost spatch. ——— 5 gg Ommaney mn 7 Levy Bros., 3 3-15 8. h st. ig) hington. see > ' G t C conintpeeneemeeanna boca mtn > ,BE—O | Levy Dee.. 023° eee || FURNITURE—New and slightly used 4ress- 4 Charter coal ee bles, wardrobes, dressers, chiffoniers, beds, ° 2 people. We will buy store . imam Sergete. SESS dtichignn. bee 5 gp gr oe 2124R 4 blankets, $1.95; clothing, raincoats, gro- | 1526 S."7th st. — springs and mattresses. Call Monday. 2021) &% pieces: $115; sample. 1202 6. Breas: cools. Prosser’. 3218 20° ‘Olive: Bo range. 4422 Aco (c), way. Sunday only: | _807, Central 5532. ( ) | HEATER—All Kinds ® and _ nase DMA — sf ~ 2 € y y yd N iderly, for care of — chilis JED BAG—-—Imported: reasonable: also 513W_ Hebert st. Tyler ceries, etc., thousand bargains, wholesale, ANTIQUL "ES—Alabaster vases, crystal chan- Shenandoah | av. ne —__-—-—__ -——_—- : : | DINING- ROOM SET—Early English; like ii7RNITURE—Attention! We have big bar- | dd n: ligh -" I ancien = %j ; light housework; F52- i coat trimmed with marten. Cabany | EXTENSION LADDE ERS retail: advance, $16 Pine. _ _(%) deliers, candlesticks, sewing and card t&- | [ijjproNlIER-DRESSER—Oak; mahogany - bles; : bric-a-brac for Christ- 992° Sidnev new: table, puffet, chairs; 65. 4034 gains in used furniture heaters and Dt ab. 2 free. Levy Bros., 311- anent if satisfactory; mot age +4 22 Thekla. : = ({c) P SHOTGUN—Double- barrel, hammerless, 12- 5, fine collection music cabinet. at Se aa aan. % Ag -foot Inaders. sir bth et scion a Mn “aivgonitntcieeanttA; (ra Wyomine : fave furniture and stoves o mult ur Deck” : 1 VM AN-——; also money to ane one re . N. ANT 1QU E furniture and old- time home dec-. HIFFOROB Beautiful, in extra god . “3 OT 11.E—C hairs, rocker; heating ave furniture and stoves to sult your pock- t ith jight eens mod : Om revolvers aud shotguns. E‘lman’s, | LEA THER—Spec ial sale on sole leat her, SHOTGUNS- Two Remington 5118 N ideal condition, with French beveled mirror; also wag one tag — $30. bargain. 1407 Dil ets: dreseers, wardrobes, dining suites. dav- HEATERS—One 408 air- me i on : orations; vases, pressed glass and aeee good home offered . Collinsville av East St. Louis. (ch | _ 40c_ and 60c pound. 101% Franklin white and blue room effects; Bellefontaine! Royal Ezy Morris chair; very reasonable lon st. enette suites, rugs, carpets, bras# and iron Bridge & Beach, several other : CHAIR etine | Cols, Springs and ee heaters of all | seil at iow price. Levy Bros, 31 “is 4th st. MA N—Nic , sei SHOTGU “ee a “double-barrel ham- car, north, stops at door. C. A. Dietz, 353° Grubb, 3025 Whittier st “D CHAIRS—Heati : —_ e. clean. tr worthy. wanting — jon davenport and billiard table, 3 le and &’ and 2’’x2’ to 14’, in length; also merless Olive 82: ee : a or nh chi “no |! D NING TAB’ K AND C S—Heating | kinds: a very large fpsortment at half price. “2 | ~ Xw ' sini __ - poles pransiisinnaa pling CHILD BED—Mattrose, high hir; no’ : : : : on et ee care of aged mother: “ 6157 Columbia av. ic cabinetmakers' work bench and 8 rolls sand s#jOo1rGUN—Remi neton automatic, 12-gauge. [apy Sib Wickes. elueen. 4434A Red y 44 744 Missour. Cc stove, bed, aattress, library table, dresse: We will buy, mo ‘Beet tore your goods. HE - ‘box Fah. g ae mee p-aeee wer - ; RD TABI E—Pocket. 4%x9, Bruns pape Basement of 4048 Cleveland av. $40 Colfax 14 4263 ; 3203 N. New stead. ic) Rud. (c) | SHILD’ c > iB Whit ae dis —_ ee hairs; cheap 2028 Eads _Franklin Storage Co., 28 Franklin. _ ay. te) | ATERS—In ua ineluaing Buck's. Se ‘411. Post-Dispatc 4 ef ; a — = ns ;, - = | 4U'S 4 e enameie ) : * © . vo v8 Mi: N-— pest hip boots; com 'BABY BUGGY—Gray reed: excellent condi-| tress and springs. 4261 Athio ne av CG Be I NING- “RC on a ITE—B eutiful 30 oon FURNITURE—6-room outfit; Quick Meal, son and Charter Oak: $8 and , ale lay morning, 7002 N. 7th ie i Parlor. 408% N. Sth st. Phone) MERCHANT A ms a Tkinte | —Blete outfit; very cheap. 1445A Chambers tion, $16. 3922A De Tonty CHINA CABINET—Handsome; oak. 4419) inlaid J — core. ndale manc | combination blue enameled range. one. y and noni ao at — io. Ww | oaday mornin cont. SHOTGUN—L. C, Smith double-barrel, 12-| fABY BbUGGY—Beautiful reed; reversible. | __ West Pine. | new ebster : ~— American walnut dining-room suite; bought) stoves and ranges; lowest etc., at auction —* — 3501- oF Lucas | gauge. 742 8. 4th. | Call 8 unday a. m., Colfax o78 m ainted Vases. |DINING T ABLE—Sideboard; "kitchen safe. last month: one Angelus pilayer-piano; one | = to see us. Wagner Bros., mencing at 10:30 o'clock a a — oie ; a ~~ — | CHINA CABINET—$10: hand-painted vases, |“ \irgain: pigmola records, dishes, ete. 112 large brass bed. circassian walnut bedroom | ferseu. _ RR. U. Leonori Auction Co., ame. SHOTGU "N—New 12 gauge hamme rl riees — BABY BUGGY—Grav reed: os new; rea- _plates, etc. 3636 condition; $209. x sonabie. ‘S626 Octavia av. Jennings. ic) s—S3: n ed & ace. sell ‘sep- . Ss E Royal vacuum cleaner, ane CHINA CLOSET sy p i DINING-ROOM AND DAVENBTTE SUITE coupe; roust sell, leaving town; no deale —— eee e. Phone_ Dein ; $ - a A Ee oe _, — : ar 34030, MIARD TARLE—Brunswick-Balke; com- | LUMLEiX —Kiin-dried oak ane maple, 1’ x6" — ee a - a — ee DM E*—For cafeteria work; ha LIARD 30 anc 40 years; apply Monday,-8 @ .e4 and pool tables for saie; aew and SB p.m. 8844 Olive st. a a re Behruidt. iii as. °Mata tral 4404. coo Arsenal cc} | N. Compton suite: kitchen utensils, ic6 gun; perfect ynab 7 a — MICROSC OPE—Bausch B Lomb, oil ~ {mmer- _sourl. ! — iner’ Brow ning. with extra barrel: rood cond sulky. 4250 De Tontvy. __Grand_ 5817 R. _ te) ; COAL HEAT ER—In ‘perfect condition, “For- _DINING- ROOM sU IiTE—American walnut, FU ANITURE prices all reduced at Ke s. é brand-new, We are getting more than we can sell, 275. Lock Box 96, Rood- > _ Gell 112 9J. : ti $45 before 1. 3500 Rutger. ic) on: Oo; | ' a Eee BABY CARRIAGE—R * 4 255A De soto. est 3211. a ve | Queen Anne period; ® pleces, ee es _ mn so we reduced the price to make it move. Nee fe (cO9) : t. 3 aac _ Bec k. _— mim. and will be confined to cinity. “. ° rSTRU- MIC CROSCOPE R. & J. B | Sesrwncirt o. = on - . - — city and AND URVEYORS’ INS C mm. objectives; good condition, $15. | BHOTGUN—Hieb- -grade, Lefever, 12-gauge, EARY CARRIAGE—Call | ahaa” melee 2 iTOAL RANGE—$14. “673 39 Alabama. _ ~_ | $148. 202 8. Jefferson. __ | ‘ - | Come in and look it over. It don’t cost pply to manager in person at 45 live BN LS—Ne w and. used. at factory prices, Pang Humphrey Call Sunday or Monday. a 5:30 p. m. Tuesday oF - Co., 617 N. Broadway. 6th fivor.. Grand t 3939 woo i ae “olive 7664. 810 Chestnut, room Se 2623A lowa av. | COAL RANG E—Charter ~ Oak; good condi- | DINING SUITE—Beautiful 9-piece suite, all anything to look. Our goods are the clean- y: Ys 18S) | MOTOR——* saaitios $45. New Yori ITGU? 3 Remington automatic ie BABY CARRAIGE—Gray reed; eood condi- tion; $15. 3627 Lee av. __| or part: other furniture; cheap the city and our prices are the a. ¢.; perfect Be ye on, O. iNet k | SHOTGUNS—2 Reming and high-grad tion; $12. 4322A Natural Bridge. _ | GOAL RANGE—Bridge & Beach Superior; | Cebanne | ¢ Big stock to select from; dressers, |DiN1 NG-ROOM [| SET—Table, 6 chaigs, an- washstands beds, chifforobes, davenette tique mahogany, euitable small apartment; suites, dining-room suits, chiffoniers, rock- $80, 36600 } cRee, Sunday afternoon. Grand ere, chairs, tables, rugs; everything to fur- HEATING “STON OTB] nish @ home complete. Keiner's Ware-| ware av.. cor. 1211-23 N. Vandeventer av. HEATING as a —————$—$——————— ————_ PPERS—Women to wrap A ETE —30 new record cabinets, unfin- | Ww . * y apd ash ast teuns, medium “ — aietad Butler ate : mee q $250" ne ean pee. eae as SEW ct oc = out, =e the route | perfect condition Fagg St. ge 130 'B Ab . 5 ‘ARRIAG E—Lar ge. gray reed: rea-| Pak. 37 az Cambricge ay. tan ree aren en re ee ite wir. i A mn a Bt ang | numbered: ent postpaid, 25¢. Foster's. SHOTGUN—Doubie- barrel “hammerless; (09% : Pee ee te ; large : w | 410 Washington av. (c62 conditoin: also two beagle hounds oke;, | __wicker top, ivory; . 2628 Accomac. | COAy, RANGE—Blue enameled Quick Meal. | SENTNS- ROOM SET—Buffets, china closets, _ house, 1211-2: | - - gene EEE BABY ( ARR eT Bee hitney; wood top’ | “jena st. ——ao- Scaled ly to Mr. Stadler, Sen . 6th and > Be lot; will lot cheap. New| 2° C * —. ; — Se senbrenner 8 ; a. - ot ms OIL ill, PAINTI N G—La rge size; sacrifice. 391! : other pa rtly broke. 37 12 Cambridge ay. BA ABY CA ST varaible “reed; | per- » fs Map le. tables, chairs, kite hen c abinets, cas stoves, FUR N ITU RE 4 N D RUGS new #1 N heaters. rugs and linoleums. Call Monday. 4 HEATING BTOV E—Good condition ae ay x os Eig ey 3 : Ms ne A AC 12 SOK: py apelin epee eh SN WY Sys astes UN Getta f YUNG LADY—Clerk = in i | — 7N—Double barrel. Franklt: eae 4 CALENDARS OIL PAINTINGS made to 0 order; also ter SHOTGU pom OR} ie we. —- — Ba |__ iron a7 - i] LADY—i68 or 30 years ola. tor | F. Hardy, room | tomatic oie eract walnut, stock, 0% ee * a ie ae ~ In fine condition. | DINING SET—Harly English; kitchen cab- | Prits One lettiies. $1.50; ‘Kitchen, chairs HEATING condition. Mire ag Bye age 74 a, wood . og meng ee ce | i ER oll- ~ burner: burns kerosene; heey See: a ty eee 5038 Enright av. B8pdA_ a oumeliea EE a rE = = ia ae 50 heaters, $6 odd , Raton ona tee: aan Se | OO; sorinns, $3.60; 412 ft. MiXndereon, 191% 8. fe» - ~i?. at : ; : - IL oO as , > s — Y 4 S—7o . at ' d. ‘ e - ” ~" , - 7 y ana etx eS a ale eee tien gest line in the West; exclu- | OL! € 9634 Minnesota, (c) —Phone Forest = BABY CARRIAGE—Well-bulit; ivory gon-| “963 RANGES— 5. $8 up; 50 heaters, $6 oda beds and ice box. 2847 Laclede rd. . cating stoves, $7.7 5 Fo'sen_ on HEATING sTovi ; also gas Tange. : % 5 ioe t ‘ ears in business in St. | Op Tt ALMOSCOP E AND RETMOSCOPE— - 527 West Pap! | “Call $51 A — ta : p OPHTH | 6, new; $7. _ 4627 West Pap! | ical. ES” ) | COAL RANGE—Bridre « & Beach. Ca : | [)NING-ROOM SET—Including china Closet, 131050: writing desks, $14. @-piece golden North Market ) used. 8701 UNG LADY—A on _— 7" ae eWay. Tyler 1464. OV EN- Electrix through dick; white enam- used once. Forest 2013 . iD Rabe 2 a coll spring, ™a*- | oak dining room suites. $69 50. -pi 2 —As of ce attendan ever | , ate Rg ge ce Se _ Forest _ = tion; $1: all Sunday before 12 o’cloc | ». ON ST STOVES—One lot. May be seen eled and hickle oon 150 loaf ape ow Sk ATES— Pair ot new Wright & Ditson | 442 8 Vista. . é ’ ' 989. + = Bs Vest av ! Page bi u- 3 rooms complete for fon 118 UL- | mariment building: app! or phone Fs 3 ( VIHULL FURNETURE ©O. 3 114 N.| GikaTING 8TOV cheenemenes ~~ ice; 11 “$16: bar ain. 201 S. Jefferson. 0-pi \caded-glass china closet: _. eS «} "NG LADY—To ¢ do « . cs = — _ 34 410 N. Broadway. PAINT AND VAnNisn 9 eae selling i pai t wi ingiow . gize 9 pe “fe ‘tt condition, _ Phone Riv erside 14 a # . een a af ) 5320 Garfield BABY CARRIAGE—Beautiful black reed; | __ incl uded _tike_pew. 2A 5 ae (c)| nings or Sunday. 1310A N. King’s bigh- mf pwiedee of bookkeeping \and type the NES ic} | SKIDDE wey. | overstocked with dining y a today 5390 Easton. to 8 years. 3437 Wyoming. _ 3640 Tennessee or 3529 Salena. : . gold band; cut glass included; full set of |suites, bed suites, floor lamps, Charles. ie) Storage Co.. 2219 Wash st. H: pala 5 A= ach Cottage. EEE Mapicwood. —________—_——_—_— | fect condition; also stroller; both cheap. aoe “RANGE—*Good condition; all cast hammestess. 0u-| _5710_Theodosia_sw. | “fron; heavy nickeled.* 3970 Hartford. 2021 Shenandoab. _ ____ {©} New and slightly used: many lote at half neat dad sale. Temple Bldg. Wm. cus barrels, select walnut steck, nd: S10 per week. /*, overstuffed loun pool table, ae igne. , 20; only $5. x B= acers, vt call gg aeveting pesos. > dao worth : ANID RE Os SK ATES AND SHOES SS—Johnson 1 . side | dola: reversible gear; $17. ‘4015 Botan- PR hone Benton 419R. S: ‘eoltd eax @-0t. extension efined; good references. 537 .* c ia “HENRY TIRRILL & CO., 2609 N. Combined. 2629 5. Broadway ball itm ee ery a y+¢ ; | wie: thre dick; SKATES—Girl's; attaches cw . : BABY CARRIAGE—Gray red: good condi- | —~—*—— > "kitchen table, tron bed, | oce oe COAL R ANGE—FExcellent condition. -hole ; | tress, $10: enameled range, $25 4977 | goiden oak bedroom suites BO. bad, © fur BRAT ONS. | condition, Buperier }, . ee 1 aoe Boe od — —— n GE-— ond i la: ~ uBe montns, t—Si ' INING & ay )3 od art the - VE—Hot partor o__Tershing hon aeven ts, ¢ ie a Gad BOARDS —And some other and. SXATI Ice: 1 pair Barney-Be erry, , size 9%, .§ ‘all Sunday morning 223A Eichelberger. | $15: | = i + ; egg om oi igth_ ot. _ Caeh or room. - | used two gg Call between 10 at ep _ : = , 4 COAL RANG E—Moore’ Py ride, water ront | geat chairs. old violin: jot © muric eve- , 4060A bl. must be neat, accurate and have 6™ 9 (CANNON STOVES out. Benton_st___ both $2.25. | 341 it FURNITURE—We are mueh PAINT TANKS—six dipping tanks, each. R dea. tired, for child up| baby bed: white: on wheels; sell cheap. like new; rea- ‘DINNER SET—100-piece set, French china, newer state age and experience. = c7e. Post- Mspatch. of = buy to get choice pick; are goin “ SAINTS We make the best. Established ——— ane = — amar ay $12. PAINTS— ma Frank - sobD—1i 000 yards, will deliver. Cabany ; BABY CARRIAGE—New, cheap; Garrett | COAL RANG E—Charter “Oak. $845 Gar- (c) | | Community ‘silver; Torrington vacuum ciean- | odd pieces of furniture and Sera ridiculously low prices; as Go WOMAN—For grocery aa, : , P 1896. Mechanics’ Paint Co., 715 to) - frosted, blue, gondola; call Sunday morn: | field av. ae . eaheed sowine | pada) fame. MEE Broad .: INGER FURNITURE & STOVE CO., a. * =" qT oll, mixed with gray ana STERCILING MAC HINE—Latest style; near- | ing. 4547 Harris. _ ) |6OAL RANGE—On legs; nickel trimmed: | + ‘oak cabinet: Jady-s clothing, size = iy oi Bom amen we gs "i s Market st., or 6. ¢. corner Sth and sab age Rigen gallon; other paint , in iy new; sell bargain. Call seneny 10089 | —s. c ago 3S Sie ta mes like new; reasonable. 4155 Kennerly."‘c) | 38. shoes, etc. Call Monday. 714 West- beds; coal ranges and heating reeking employment tn he fh Rei | al gntly damaged cans, $1 per gallon. 256 Market. oar yer : ag oS Se Vinita Park. c) |COAL RANGE—New lining; good pos yy | gate a — | stoves. To those who can spare tories: expert advice alee & vice oy Bor ge ee be )_Ca LJ _ | SUCKER “MACHINE-~Ang Go” 514 8. 7th. | BABY —Oak; good condition: 35. $12. 5058 Garfield av ; Forest 627%. (*) | DongLE BED SPREav — New. cotton | ; s of increasing one’s effic! co. C-R82. Post-Dispatch. _ P “AINT © _chine._G._ Hi temp - a 4 eae ET Tee ge TR Fin Eos @ ane GOAL RANGE—Charter Oak; reasonable. weave hand crochet; cheap. 3731 N the cash we offer a substantial wy = #4 REGISTERS—See Store and Office : T ABL ES—T wo ‘ hirt racts or’ s LA bies; bar- Pa a hk E on _ 31404 Pennsy!v ania Bee Pe tate Broad wav : oa 2 . . 4 ae restre heading for other cash registerads.| we have 5 good colors, $1.50 per gallon. gain. Box © 411. Post Di arnt Se ae STROLLER—Black body. yellow | COAL RANG E—Good condition: Bridge &' DRESSE Ro Nice, “$i5: clean woaden bed, discount. It will pay you to in- N IciTO 2 aie ‘E SRAL HARDWARE Cv.. 8! 811 ~ 6th st. | enim. Bos ¢ galvanized ith gas burn- wheels; cheao, 3538A_ Humphrey st ~ Beach, 3 3515A Market | re iso cabinet sink. 4255 Fiad. ie |. k bef b : VASSERS AND SOL - REGIS aT - : ily used: cheap al d:; biue- —™ 5 ae =~ | spect our stoe etore Duying. ae : GISTERS—Cx om putine scales. aec- . wi TT ship from . Ibs. 7 er, for soap 0! vil; ha ap. BABY STROLLER With storm hoo liue . “ . WOMEN ee .b 1 PRCANS—Will af ib.. pre ait jay, 1009 Market black reed: used very_ little; ideal for; COAL RANGE—Great Majestic: “water back; | DR pSSER—Uak, chiffonier; mabogeny | ,. enum Oe dea ‘ : — “a” . uy Or exchange: ao exclu- eating pecans, 20c per prep ail Mo Mont ay, é ec good as new; bargain. 6222 Ridge, | music cabinet " gone ‘Sidney. I ROSSER S, 3220 Olive. (e) - 4 Southern Cash Register Co.. Hutchingon. Prairie du Rocher, es fANKS— WwW oden, 300 to 600 netees. cheap apartment, cost $35; sell $20 cash. Forest | : a oe podbot cine anal ae ee cbs RD igegrrapee_408, ¢ “Rta ar wnt cooen Wom 0, ae oor ra | in ead 2 Sega nse Us Etc ai, aang HN, , v-. : Mvalid: invalid beds for sale or les, 10c: one- -fourth cash with!) 94 eee See, 4 r —Brown ree . c ” . 7C “| —— FURN] URE 4 ns 1900. Washington | : “we braces: ; elastic stockings: other. balance C. Oo. D. C. M. Davis vores, TARPAULINS—All kinds © f secondhand wa- | _ sonable. . 3934A Folsom. ‘coat, a rrr aris a | DiESSER——Large massive . oak real bargain % : , ~ { 4 ad - —— é on er, mahogany : E. Leahde, ‘8 8. Broadway. | Biloxi, Miss. a terproofed tarpaulins and tents; good as HACHELOR C HIF FOROBE With wou” { | gas range: $20: What vibrator. | 1150 x. Euclid. Forest "0749 se) } LANGAN BROS. LACITORS—j10 women; ee~ K PRO a : ; h oven = > ; “TORS— ANS. - w cheep : 3d floor, 800 N. 2d st. (ce) reasonable. 2 Etzel av. hj sit ry; specia] Chistmas “sant offer; Die | TECTORS “and up; best : a ee : ~~; eo __ 6414 Wells. | — Bes ioah - -| mars. “Ask for Mr, Ray, 9010 Olive Oi writer Co S04 N* dive mumetee | Pe age present: wilt sto, ” Rook: | TIMNERS, TOOLS eee an eee viarse EG: mites” COAL RANGES —Two bli cont ranges at | DESES5 apectous Gra =n 7 wer 18th and Washington eret-Walsh Bidg. 5 —_ re — eo kdale. Tex. (e1) _st. C Ail 4 ao @ _—- less than factory cost: St. Uls maces, * —_ ; : RITER—Todd: latest style; cheap. | dale Produce Co.. Rock i ZACK ‘IGAR= AND CIGARETTES— BED AND SPRINGS—S4: laundry stove seen to be appreciated. South End | £2°S | ] SCI TOR——euse-t0-house agen Z monday. 1009 Market. ; ort a ané under ce CO. 75¢; Camels. Chegterfieiée and $1.50. 5121A 8. Compton. (c) vee had Co. 2861 Gravois ay. ie) ee Ts ge ge ~ See us if you wish to save usic _ 606 Gra” EA SET—Lar crop; iots ‘ | Pies te $1.35 oz uxedo an 7. re mattress. “OAL RANGE my e used, ect epairing.— . ; any Larkatone M = d av. ET—Large size, china, 3851 nds. tnd t o. Lae a pounds, | State aanort. $1. 20; Arrow and Bix John, B "aes are — " ea he aechen tabte. J0c “Call ‘funkay ow ae 4 i Shop, sous = (99) money. It is better to have seen at wh ——S Tt 4 5 o. = ll 10c twist ana smoking tovacco : —————— - 7 r 1804 Menard st ny Os : - . a : AS TREE STAND—4x5 feet a ae D. AYRES. Navasota. Tex. (7) 50c; & ci de * hi! KED— rings; one bird's-eye tings after 6. KR. Meier. e : . nate C : gars ure made here, while you Y Iron, and new s&s 0 pat ahi fc) us wish ou had. SALESWOMEN WANTED (ge Tg gg a ene aiCFURES—iatte “Jot, without frames: wait, Be each: box of 50. 92.10. Bennett's! bed; both for 3 ES C) | i SA NGEE— Four secondhand coal : frowted Brown, wn Co oe yor iet slain - ectric train. tunnel, moun- a . tail * acco Store, ie. a OA w! _retertall, house etc. S880A Penn- Washington, Lincoln, scenic 2 a art | Wholesale anad Reta ° sche, BED—Beautifully finished light oak bed) AL. af aivtclass condition: must be seen oe" ee = i or ; me in an us exp our ITES—-Or gentiemen, to gell good + siews: sell in bulk only. New York ptor. nd aes appa ormne yamempetyy: xumcerees stil and springs: s p10. O% 57 744 Etze —- | ¢o be appreciated: at a very iow price: 3025 Allen fc) | (676) ons fh securities, ¥ ot a - a RN 7 isa oe ee Co 2219 Was! 9 Wash *. be none ta ‘ r~ ge as new. _BED—W hite: spring and a 2000 | oC ne Canty; Rot open eo Sundays: FiGon commence n we! Produce: ; Pp. 03 5. Droacws —— |, Ruseell av. )| time. . South End Hardware Co. 28 folding cairs, Bighlow Wiltens rug; e ” *, ; 7 » ss NA E omg yee ene nance eee . room 216, Terminal Hotel, U oa ‘a, gain. Rothenhoe fer, ~ 1000 PIPELES‘ S FU BN \CES | TOY TRA) N—Louble, electric: complete; BE D— Three-quarter. white, and oak —s Gravois av. rd gg mattress; leaving city. cheap. 4615 LESLADY—2Experienced Gry goods. . S-ton loads, $6.50 ton. Tyler aon: these furnaces are like new: @ | ent WARE Lares lot of | er. 7124 Southwest Ss; COOK STO" —— a £3 “Grand Sy. ; (7) | oem $45 to -.. Delivered to any | TOYS AND ew tev: com arta. pp- BED—Simmons: almost new; and ward-| TOVE—Coal A FoLbING_B SD—Upriges: oe solid o oak; like ee Res rade Carterville, $6.75 por a Lele, J. A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut | Seen wheels, "See areen of 1 -inch | —TObe__3217 Portis av, se) 4a St. Louis. . f — new gut. _) | FOUR At HEA . 0 w | BED—One-: ringe and two mattresses. GOoKER—Steam; new, $12. 1716 S&S 13th, FT ST mo 3 SEV roma 20284 Oi | Ohio. ) Only used 30 RE-NCU-WAL * pcan tra #012 Both Ry (cS) 200 ves A inch ecrews, 100 doz- | ; . "1 oe P saren®s, xe. 106 hickeled knobs,} 1049A Suburban Terrace. | aa Geer. Teamery " i | a, cane Ei th - Mrect ¢ Ww as ce | en cabinet locks. ) dozen ey iF xperien 142 é | ee iis Laie mines, hat New Pipe at mote ale Price 500 pairs nickeled ee Se today as | BED— & | spring oh mattress: complete. 7OmAINATION Te ~~ ename!: ALL, “‘cinde of GAb RAMOE ik wi i ~ Ae ne me . ber in as®ortet | high-grade jump. $6.50: 4 ts 16 S76) ee 88 190 Easto pee fee an , he . / reenal. ~ tutes 206 re sees veeree” fond: ay. be oe . EERIE IE Ne cat ‘ec! “i and dresasr . . S009 ~ seek res ; é , : | ' ; 50: 3 to & tons iota. Caban *. 8 27 5 _ Monea? -__! — , BED—Iron, with spr ngs, | COMBINATI! IN RA NGE quining- -reom N and kitchen. " “ $e (RIC Ve LE— “hild’s; heavy tires; lke new Eads | av. aS table, gas iron i18°4 & 10¢ h st. | FURS comehain — av good | Sag, RANG! et Delmar 21441., ic) a a apake Oe 4244A Warn (¢) | igp—Solla brass. satin Anish; elegant t : " --- RED—Solid brass, satin finish; elegant bos | SOyiRINATION RANGE— Blue : ‘ PURNITURE—Canl after . a m. Sun- GAS “a Ge ae size; good All grades of yon we A coal at lowest prices: pesee tee ¥ oe . ‘ ™. ” ——d “el ‘Jined: new moth proof rin mattress, complete, $50. | ° : rn ge ye Fe age ~ > TRUNKS— wn al ~— a ae RP hn ee ay Wate” : Pp ‘ah Quick Meal; mee. -— ee Greve. — 409 3136 New Asbland p “‘cheaw. 4045 Gr aw : | We 4 23 in today, 1312 Ohio 3 —- | COMBINATION RANGE—Never ase corn | ¢ err =i oa calendars: bargain day, BED— & ven vernis Martin, steel coll springs, | make: reasonabie. 2417 &. 18th st (o> | r yop RE—or 4-reom na ae oe yu ie ion a blue gnamel eee ee £B.m. call Tyler 1OATR_ic@) | 1% -inc “* 43 9A ee : : $15: oak dressing table ‘ ' ; 'INKS—fuitcases. ams: fe story retec te , eod conditior. oa ress = a ecnmnot_ , buy Detter than Black “*k neh rr ie td a Pd) °1 2 TRUS pte on on our second floor annex at }_ With fn mirror. price $8. 4151 Farlin.ic)) COMA O Rs ve 900, for pour — | PL FURNITURE Shean. 908 N. Taylor. For: | GAp . RANGE heap. more beat. Does not clinker. te pe m Dae ‘or hea ‘ing line. euch 1-5 po som © “\2se Olive, J Pads i BEDS—Round. new samples. full sine: 3 test | in exchange; terms, 1 617 ~ _settergen. fe fe) kis Mealing ais Toww eee o closets lavatories, etc. ~ or single: iat mee is new : COMBINATION aaa pe FURN move; Gas new. 348 ALES ADTES— Rxpe need. “e: | nes of Mahorios. rene roads . buy this coal elsewhere at this ns sees tubs, ey | 3 >» to $6.25. Tigo , TRUN 5. large nr and fi-| Davis twin beds and cribs; a... | Ss. | Tite for UNK§ Bar - 26- 5. i peet range for the money: sin Raa. ced Bent ae 2 atk a ae = ig EK just a little damaged paint cre Hes wy | teed an 00d as new. Keiner's - Ware- "Wor: is 1TURE—At 1810 &. 1dth a. "—¥ oe BAN" —Hiah-oven: ut .st.. on all other me | —— ; ‘ 9611. HEATING —_ mie - | ¥ a0 - B inch at Lindell or i leas wor te pick. ar oe a” 2 ae : err et te te) 1-13.45 8. 14th et house, 1211 N. Vandeventer av. able for young couple of each | 4 ag 1021 N. Oth st. : (c99) | N. Vandeventer. Levy Bros., 31 ry pe 3 7 4! rx abt

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ge 1400 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches, and Miscellaneous Wanted and Fo¥ Sale Ads Today: te ao | MuUSi MUSICAL ‘WOUSEHOLD Gooos FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS — SALE HOUSEHOLD GOOOS FOR SALE EXCHANGE MUSICAL CAL siiediiealia ; - a aS iw iw - : "4 5 : D>” : . == - | FOR SALE TOM a a ana OLIN ieseome. $1 each Voelker, 35574 "2538 Arsenas Chea. 4. Sunday or safle Pia? PLA Nos —~ — Lo a , , ' a a $5. 25S t= "é NEES — Viens Coa ses ENSEN’ machine *= : S-Soois ‘each azrron > €x “rAlget Spores se Been» ih RRM he (Rly Able iit essiie iii. tei HOUSEHOLD GOO Sos pencil ee sprain. ' a apo s » “5 as “y did a i rg , S Sapliaen 7 iy 2 ee - sb ow " $ ee ete a et ee es a Cn .- con a ‘Pies Re tT ie A a MN ge oe SR cl gar, 4 ORS, 2, a ee eae need Sib ee a a Ge fs a SRY ae: oie iene’ enket ee eget SES AND SILVER RaNGE—Charter Cek. co feet S2it Bailday RANGE—cal. Jewel. good as new. cheer $046 Cote Broliicnte. Lind= 6614 RANGE—Gaes: Quick Meal $4.50. good con- éx 2. 2311 & 1s ree “RaNGE— Quek Meal commimation. $2i™ “ane far to Apoir S454 4 re ie qo “ Ra NGE-27TOV E—Cam>isaciva 23 ts .a8- e EF ot ~ . —— . a ah “nq lh —~ emma . [7 we — . wee - ee —o 3510 0: 4 _&s HT SERT .. er : are the equai of th rs wuu re TRAD Pores kan 7EB—Puck ¢ coe. is al ee uw —-. = - Ta "Th ud To : . a ’ . ; a ee a ll . . ~ ~ * es ‘ _ > , os —_ * . in = & Barnes a" = ail RANGE — Ma ieee ‘with her- ' comne. ant wane _ A= “= an a .28. 4- a —— —— ae ~ ge - - 4 ong Mahogany tem alee «a bec = Si =i “SHINE : = -. : : . : 7 = = . eed : a = ; ——— a "sa. Sargaiz. oe " ™ . > ot ‘ - 3 - - RANGE—Aingie ded MITA Mc Lirra- ™ ' = 3 of xa WT Se Ss goed heater: as ae . pe . ' - 1-12. — nous a= © ’ phones. cores vieling and every knows : i gebo = ; =F : - = ; = as” ,_crement 2 each $°0 454 Emacs ggg ~~ a eter 656 - = cn : s. : — ; sent es tial and «sn A Victer st. ANGE — Srila & Beach: geed copéiticc. ee Ber ? al 3S £ ti enamine a eens 7 = St A , = 2. : or “he : . $ - Fas — = , ™im2 oe ” : ; caeer ; a. 1006 Olive st. St Louis Mt. RARE BABGAINS t Sue f upward. 3 dars burers write fr ist S53; caer ITZZE. 1906 Oitre st... St —, Ra’ GE—Briige & Beac | $ eS aaa a cor 17OS? —_ . _ & __ _ = en gy ———— = —— = 4 Ra NGE—S:x- a-hole iron. | nog conméit mn oe I> inti MA OnINE— z , er : ; _-toB ‘ = ; At SS i &-ne- cgany SE or wom | Ch-ecmas bargains en eee RAN GE—Coemfart — ~ RANGE— Buck ’ ‘er zt ha SGE—Buck& es 6-bo Call before S&S om mm RaNGE—Combination. bit used shert time. tmstac water tro ; : iy owe : — . &RANI ia os Sew: real Sargets See this one i = — _! 5 PIV NAL LUMDE? : oz 2 org: PLAYER COM bea 2 Keisers Warehouse. ’ ' VG A CHINE—Good 2 : mi 1707 , — ease toe - oe : __ ne mahogany _X_. Vapéerenter or : ° . MAPA. -osw LA CAS AY ac RAN 32—Qeick Meal only a ‘eet goed as new. a UR LOC. a ~ , — . Fae ee te es -_ =) Y UR SALVATION : , oe fw - 2 = ~ —— - . - . ‘ . a ae vi rom vicroee tere op hand i2 crett viene § 4 Tv ictrriase ac a rotrce im™th and Lecast es A LAVA FUCRN Bement 390. 28064 Moreen Cectral 7" . > bel - ~ ie = = tie . am ania oe, rn am a ae 4 om : 5 (> “~ as b 4 # hs — $8 per. > — : LEE CATALOGCE bow t piay piano in MANCALO—The piayer-piamo «het we al Pr 1 a = Be : wd pa 3 28 “™ = -* np =: re November Clearing Sale s==*%— eigenen CErimenewn Scheel “Holand Bames. < greater paver "eos for Tour —¥ WwW URLITZER | 0 ct £ ere mech ' , ao ’ i ) rene § ~~ggue ne ~ payer @ <e ch os ¥ care efock wrast be esi af 39 27 35 “oaired cal © HaWallaNn 08 ag | furtshes ‘== BALDWIN Sis Comrase. sews Rew eheas - & Here are ao lot of used player planes. ali for i-3 @ = o- =e “<5 = ’ _ —_— ve & iS®) £LeEKaxM? PIANO CO aad west aad out » oa = le. ; abA% far a Sd *, 2 ~~ — ~ , - . . MA. . ALOT “e t 2 yi s Lindell 6877. tar" —aciace av Phone Forest 581 suman. 6 guer paper voles ie peas ~, = “ . Dal. . Rana _AN = 3 x = ame : TEE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY. 5S PERIODICALS : , ® - Lill Olre «. +e) Bt. said an¢ eischanget -; a MAN A_LO—The plurer-plame thet & aii Dt Pine ct ge samen: 6 goester plare value for you as Sd, Carr nie te 2-coom owttt SIS 53 Cab or : ~~~ nh Fy ee . “IEE BaLow=x Plax7 ANT lam ot ' ; ‘ wre 3 cM 3 21 Rex T.14 EAR: RSC GS SERRE a + ae We Fi trade rou siz — re Se _ * : a PD ‘ery ever ' 4 35 ee tof®) S—a tee sammie cheas is < Wa: KER (RMeTRONG 3 ROUSE im 28 others Lh ‘QGeattan zi : vei: = —in =MANMUCALO—The slaper-piame that = Dut ING 2 1306 On FCRNISH- “ea a rt — . ae _ ote xpert + Ortele been: 6 Gteate plare J —ty +h —. a Sox 7 ning = & : ee “THEE BALDWIX Piano COMP asc?. meen AMD FLATS “ e Cetiisezes BRERERE “336: ~~ er. Stoner | | 4 . £4 nc: ete i ij oul ti

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com roma INSTRUCTION COUPES FOR SALE ———— nee fe ! } ’ ; 2 r* >" oo eee, SUNDAY, | NOVEMBER 27, 1921 Ge 1300 AUTOMOBILES, Bi les and M les W. ‘ y ; ent sare 2 i . Bs , ahs MACHINERY ee a e ANTED COMB and extract A\ U © TALKING MACHINES For war'> bees. 4505 Alaska, me” from my own ae | I S A U | O NI O B RUNSWICK— 415 is CLE Wti.—For «irl 13 years: must} FRUIT Cakh— SALE se $150 sfyle; Grand 1557W AKE— Home: made, 75c pound, c.|MOTORS—2 and 6 h. new: FOR HIRE BRUNSWICKS—) way c¥c Hughie, | FRUITS AND V 4 — ._Call Monday, 1009 Market. _ | ——- ROADSTERS FOR SALE ROADSTERS FOR SALE most like Large cabines mode] : N. 12th. st. we get wa VEGETABLE: Left over; | MOTORS—Alternating and direct currents, HAULING Wtd. ~ For some house; auto school that teach to | FORD—i921, — BUICK 6— 3 bargai aily; desire to move for sale or rent. Pan Electric Mfg. Co work, for truck driven by owner. eaches you to i coupe; with Hassiers and ac- Roadster; 1920; tat I l. $124 Louisiana. _ _ing hou PHRISTMAS PRESEN - Stion; wil. cal _ouses. Box T- ox T-119, Post-Dis. (c) MOT MOTORS—xk po itnegneanialiiviinekneasigs ane | early spri ay arte = Rae ait [Al , oneree 2 g— z1 R HIRE—Man with Ford want y apring wo grephs, high- — . CAR Wtd.—Harley. fair condition, FRUIT CAK E—Homer ’ OR % h single phase, alternating, 2‘) © K FO ants ing and tir new: been 4! 2500 miles: factory price. Race Bon Ton! " £ Write Arnold Werner. High Ridge. gifts on hand or ae ee ore Christmas | $15. Acme Electric ‘o., 221 Market. | light delivery work Box C-140, Post-Dis. | duced. Call vulcanizing. Band cpap Bat og — $100 extra eq aip Tha gh hy aaa ¢ we BUIC K— Roadster, 1920: owner orders Previous model; new S. broa Way, St. Soe ¢ ' rom ibs. mi complete information. Start a rite for . bumper, clock. radiator cover, stop-| to seil this ful ly equipped 1 - model road guarantee: a big ISUN DIAMOND D D M Py money order or C. 0. D. $10.7 oo h.-p.. 110 voits, a. ee WANTED | Sour! Auto and Tractor School, 2810 ©! "¢ uction. Cali of N, bargain; easy terms Soa xe FOR SALE ee: , _ Pillars, 4424A Lucky st, “age ‘. each; 1-25 horse-power, 110 volts. AUTO Wtd.—Light 6. 4-passenger preferred. | En St. Louis, Mo (OO) A. M. MR. , f 2300. ) fis: pisch Bros., Bowling Green, Mo, (c) special electrical equipment: we rent "se. STEINER, 318 N. MAIN, 2 BOTEOUPES FOR SALE a factory equipment. and’ other ‘extras: mont 900, Central 2: give-a ONOGR tA PH—And records; 7 call S unday. _4447 I aska. “ ~ biewe . 3 _& " a few f& tors. CQ - — practical ¢/ Stas ~ . Hughie 209 N. 12th. LEVATOR Wtd.—Hand or electric, for one- 2. G, & F. A. ough. 1500-02-04 N. | ACLTOMOBILE Wtd.—I want a touring car, sonable: both A onus g ly brand-new; rea-/ Will serve as ne ~ Buick Roadster With W — Top Missour! Used Car Exchange. HON@GRAPH—And 60 7 g a= st Broadwa 7 | 60 records ~~ : 7 story lift Broadway. Tyler 1520. ( ? 9) | dan or coupe; will give 70-foo : FP. Murphy, 42 4 Y | = oe ury st. . ine now: . eirhe "coaster Drak e, ey. Write Klespioch, eon Bowling Gress. | MOTORS—abeolute ory = on) | gayette, opposite Oregon ay. at $64 _ BUICR Tm Ne tc) UNIV ERSAL, "3410-18 “LOCU ST p bare ——— a ey tp ogee = ISOGRAPH— i a . oe 4. reo - : an Sinead ‘ , ah b l l — pe —s en ea Cath. Cajl ‘: a 414 ty reat: 3 “d Used; motorcycles, and motor- eo * Sg yey 6361 ae ee MOTORS—One $4, —. oo . he. is Gen- | aD V — em for 1 1717 E£ rie ad - gt inside and 9 very at trac: Syer_Sundey._Serrety, 2323 Locust_st F , 3 phase; one 2 . EB. FORD Wtd.—In exchange for lot. l- price McNIECE- HIL1 . | HUDSON— . half price; open Sundays. } } “ os &Y L ‘MOTOR CO” UDSON—Late model coupe: 38 passenger; : oh parts = P pe (el) gle phase; wiring and_ repairing. | _liott. | 010-12 ~ locust. _Bomont 899, | abie condition; sacrifice: terms, trade. ra 18 argain rh — Wear stiietreenall i+ Frank} Mn $ er HONG MR AP ‘H—Mal ogan av. Be? «4 s ang De lays - or | ords; beautiful tone: cost $2 obs es N. 12th st FOR S | Electric Co.. 1621 8 4 > . oO: well f 50.” BTRg” we two t e ALE | =i ©. Breacway. Cont ORD Wtd.—Coupe, 1021 model; will | CHEVROLET—C Easton, | HONOGRAPH— 50.376 ba Weetita ter, ce. =H he, Sob we ae “Carter AIR COMPRESSORS—Curtls, with tank and eto ere single and 3-ph “ \oaah. Box C-49, Post-Dispaten, >” 28404. Olive rare opportunity; $495: ¢ classy, | Fil DSON—1021 coupe: 8 oversize coord tires, 120 BUICK SIX Ne a eo at | "demonstrating only: i ood ae ‘new for , aean~met net - me 5 . - . . a et: 4 i an -p rg aiso - = ' iD & ou — pi S120: take $00; a Teal Derg gAMMewmne end Vireinin, "ah | MSF nag S100. Acme lectric Co one 10-n. “he chandeyeon. one ie innp FORD Wea. Seda or, coupe: 1020 modal | CLEVELAND C—CoupeTADELTRS eee oa! SA OMS ilnaes eelee WSN: | Decuse thet hater” ao aite® est afy| convenient, terns: Will Weds: Forest OOi6 _. . pet ha y n used; = . 5- Pp agner, all 220-volt, | t “wi, ew; a 50: ’ hear it run: oWner only used : = , a yea eareant LAND—i919: — snubbers, *} cust st. terins; trade your car: this car is going down. tr enter, Tee BS; wn, t ade_snything, barry. OGKAP _MOTORS—40 \ h. p. 32-volt, d. c., com- equity _in lot. Box T-26, Post-Dispatch,| extension flashlight, , and 75 % h. p., 60-cycle. | FORD Wtd.—Will give large victrola, — | bumper, motometer, ' HUDSON UPE to be sold t ONOG KAPH—Euphonon, FCLE—Admiral, used 8 months, includ- | BAND SAW—J6" copying, lathes. rip gaws, | pound wound $110, will sell. for $65. regular pp No. 3 Klaxton horn, double veeder ganders, JO’ resaw sticker, 15x6’’ Call single-phase type RSA, 1726 r.‘p. m.; all grade furniture; pay difference. 3811 Kos- | car will throttle dow ite ; ¥ meter, electric light and basket; price jlaner and matcher, 30x6” ae surface:, - G EY mM. ; : ' | YAHLEM M 12) O.. 1035 rand. : 4 rers, trimmers, edgers, 1} } ew General Electric bare motors; 32-volt ° “4 TOR C . wehbe R ow ONG H—Edison, with 607 2ne $30. Polo drive, Old County Eun, wood saws, mouidere, ‘e etc. _ BROWN at $16.°5 each; single-phase at $28.75 _Suth av. ee | pone Bor. is ail is gy A oy me dem- 1920; 4-passenger; looks like new; rune) __Uben Sunday. ea is al "is vtec MACHY” CO. 2333 N. 9th ‘st. | each. Box K- 398, Post- Dispatch. (c) FORD Wtd.—Any style; exchange for 8 4ll I ask; need! like new; owner used very little and took CADILLAC—Hoadster; 1921 ones ai just Here's ‘what call givi ira e we ving ‘records, cheap. 1952 Arlingto BOL. a. CLES— in sale of bi | ll tor 274 | the money. ) ees - HONOGRAPH Visto? SIs; ae “$38.50 bicycles, now $24; $46 BIEL-TING—Rubbor and leather; single and MOTORS FOR SALE ret soaring. SPGRi Spe Seen 402 (ey | coin. — rte) | WIE trae ee One Or the beat clea tdeeee | ariain -_termae. 2000 Gravols. | Nuw, listen, @ beautiful Olde “B chummy $15. Reed, 2906 % “Arsenal at. Call | . 4 now $31. and $65 bicycles, now ing & Supply. ‘B09 South 4 4th. _— ena Fifty, 1 to 50 h, p.. 7 py 60-cycle: 30| FORD Wtd—Exchange for good upright COLUMBIA 6—Coupe, 1921 model; can’ t be | nays we have ever offered. HUBER MOTOR | CADILLAC ROADSTER — roadster. All we ask is take @ ride over oon Sunday. re 50. Distributors of the popular Rang- BOILER : _to 50 h. p., single 6U-cydle; used motors. \% grand piano. Cull Grand 4134J Sunday a. told from new car; 3-month guarantee and CAR CO., 2601 Locust. Open eens Has custem=b iit winter top: an all-season | {2¢ D@is and watch her step. Give it any er bicycles. Sold on very eas terms. Jef- ——175 h. p.; fine condition, Flint! to 50 7 sae also wiring, repairing, renting m. only. (ce) | ate bargain. Advance Motors Co., 2929 —$——$___—__—_— nty. _— condition ri priced to sei dcor-openiag cu vg = ~ latest a - | 29. ( 10- arm as A HONOGRAPH—P erjod design: Motor & Cycle Co.. 2645 Lafayette. Laundry, 4230 Finney. (cl), and excha a st. omort 29: gee -O urtains excellent ¢ 3 | - FORD ‘Wtd.—Sedan or 4-passenger closed | >>> Cc) | | _ | guick. MeNIE CE-HIL oo aaenien — Easton av. eh ee Sane Sicrision Motcr capely Ge. = TR in a ex B v fine condition. Flint ; AC? ME EL LECTRIC CO.. 221 Market st. (c92) | ‘car; will trade my_beautiful 100-foot lot | OARS AND RAUCH-LANG ELBCTRic | || Te | 2 Locust. Bomont nk ‘want ie the si style tee se it: ONOGRAP a gage 3 “i i a all arts: sensanseed a oT ss weit —y rs ~ = Sond MOULDING equipment: Frage wae machine; | in county, 39U1A Castleman. (43-40 that have || 11 months old; renewed. repainted | Rn MERE—Rondster, $7 $75; oi 4 wil trade. to 000 owner wants a sedan; first & .. pitts tt ae - |) ‘ { ’ q | oe | ahog ee = . > uprig D.; best con a. & shington “ FUCRD Wtd.—Speedster; for cash. Klock, /ed: new batteries aad ‘ecnl’ aee el A | and guaranteed same ag new car; spe- nat Bere eet Some v2 fish 7 aon Sron GO eae " ae Wick, 2: all makes of machines, Ba nga nos ~ ae i shi gitig gagOnable. 3 , peed, motor cycles below tion. _1707 N. Vandeventer. ~ a ONG ah | jako i BEARINGS—A complete stock of drop hang: | PT TG Soe Eoin. Dandpower, | late model. . Call MP. Duncan, Majestic |® bargain." Box T-226, Post-Dispatch. (c) NEW CAR ONLY | GHTEV ROLET—Roadeter. $118.— See Ras-| Market : . / | 4 } uC .l—hoads . e s- PHONOGRAPH— ers, post hangers, flat boxes, pillow blocks, | ai ty + _ cabinet. J. M. Jor-| Hotel after 8:30 Sunday morning for ap- PH—Large size, cabinet mo pay CYCLE—Harley- SaviGEORs side car: | etc. che ee “re Ocoa, | dan, 1830 N. 35 _pointment. _ Run 1100 miles: car fully guaranteed with! _™ussen at Riefling’s. 2341 S. Jefferson. PACKARD—Mode! i8 soeedater: * will sacrifice, with records, $60. lags condition. cheap. 722 Baden eap. Teuscher & Son, St. Louis. (c99) | « hn eh an ** ose OV ERLAND. bene FF og 4 | oo ) {| In excellent shape; : overlook. CHANDLER—Chummy roadster: lent N. Euclid, Forest 626. | _— | | * if you are looking ie 2 aA f ay. ' —} | Jef ereon real good buy. here it is. Come in and in- | OVERLAND—3S- r, spect it; no reasonable offer —m ° aij 33 ster; excellent ‘condition Sony ao (053x) | | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, PULLEYS—We a in stock over 6000 new MONEY loaned on automobiles: tate mod- DETROIT ELECTRIC pestseier. Box T- 114, Post- Mspatch. {c) | CHEV ROLET—Roadster: has been verv lit- 23 Union, Forest Salisbury st. ‘ a AND FANS—wWe carr large | d a 1 , : y Pe) as Lo ge B fastes a am CYCLE—And side car; trade Ford all styles and sizes. both new| .#0d used iron, steel and wood pulleys, in| ei cars bought. sold. Auto Auct. Co.. 1210) NEW rT MOTOR CAR €O., perepegg — | _tle used; $360. cash or terms. 8826 | 7) ae 2 s . £cP es: E— es : $1 6 PHONOGRAP H—Large manegeny, taken 1. ateams rate “ ’ , @ * will sell. 6930 Elmbank. ; ae | Mil sizes: prompt ret ty and low prices. live st. ( 21 Lo 8 fil ' t at trade on Brunswick; roadster; and used. pt, sate Blow Pipe & Heater! feuscher & Son. 801-803 N. 24 st. (c99) | = Olive 8h cS) | Bomont 2600, “Central 2775. a NASH COUPE | GHEVROLET—1020 model roadster. oe ton a | — PACh c Hite i2 Bay day. HEW TTE-S CHM Tr ‘foro OR CE ea ad model; bar- - N. 9th. (cO9) SULLEY 5—Bbattion . T Pl ty ERCE- smerny Ai yy 7-pasenger 1916- te ee ws ranteed: C STORES, 2606 aoave | in for cash Jefferson. ERS AND FANS—We carry a large. angers, coupling, -18 touring 48 or D. motor; must be | popGE— | cer | ee. ea - ‘| PACKARD—Speedster; —— new! nt- PHONOGR LAP Hi—Beautitul Console modal OR CYCLE—Twin cylinder; 3-speed; a i — and styles, both new and | chinery ane full Ting of transmission "aD- in wo ) th auto. ieee 203. | dition: only Sba0, tornne. “TiS bee | Mttle: we neral condition as yn up- || | Fint Motor on, Oe aid ete: “bane motor ane Mires; . very ° . ; ie ‘ use : ul fentilating and Sheet Metal | 4 — ash; ’ “hin seiner a | || ter wie. ‘ : ’ - |] nt Moor a an es 12 * lections; only 3.5 ‘ pestis 6106 Prescott ised. St s i ~ d eet & pliances: service anywhere. pt. Louis Belt- _ Post-Dispatch. | DODGE—Coupe; like new; $675. § Speedway | bor paint and running will stand || €LEV ELAND—1020 roadster. bareeia: cash a50 ‘ee trade. Rahmberg. 1 0: @¢ . , > PHONOGRAPH 's cs TIRES. 5: 28x3.: 7000- _Co., 1308 Ann. (99) | sn ang Supply Co.. 5 O09 _. (i. SEDAN Wtd T de 6-cylinder deliv a | Pine st. ' POU : mile, $8. PHONOGRAPH S—Fa . » .; also tanks and stacks; boilers repaired | a hie . . a > , || DODGE Roadster; late model; — sample, demon MOTOR CYCLE—Excelsior: 3-sveed: $30. a hel auk af tits. Ateneo Deller ond Tank .pPle, prices Gravois Machine Shop, 712/ conditon of paint no object; difference in COUPES FOR SALE + "Ta of teense | condition: $825. — McRee av strators; ena than m nufacturing cost; 60. B ge av. Wellston. ‘ = : P Inch cabinet models, "355 each; ot sim{-_ : SaOi CteleTiasies 19; also side car; Co.,_1729 N. 11th st. Both phones. (c83) RUBBER BELTING—An enormous stock of ‘S"Grand- —— ae * —, — | ee, coupe: S-passenger: fae Tee Senent oem a 7480, || DODG p— Roadster = ee siem cabinet Means, BOS gach hers “7 3 Harley 19; also side car; | CANVAS STITCHED BELTING—We have| “GOBER BELTING—An enormous stock of | §. en ye : | Gun pated cord tires; new battery; $340 | ——————_----—-- ' __for Ford; terms. ike 31 wheels. We have never HONOUGKAPH—Excellent tone; must belt cash. 1 St. Ange (rear). the largest stock of bargains in the city; | 36-inch, 8-ply: write for complete list. | TRUCE Sunk ©2613 Eads, wi; Beene aeeoees 3432 Locust _st. | OAKLAND—1918 model; in excellent con- | DODGE—Roadster, with winter top, motome- as cheap before. heard to be appreciated; plays all reconfe; R CYCL Side car; tandem, cheap| S!! sizes up to 36 in., 8-ply; complete list | Teuscher & Song, 801-803 N. 24 st. (C88) | ——— - yy DODGE—Coupe; late model, $700; excep- dition; cord tires, seat covers; $495; ter, new battery; good paint and tires; real Packard Motor ar Ce. ekns and Locust sts: automatic stop; $25. with. records. Call be-, ater or small touring car. on request. Teuscher & Son, St. Louis.(c99) SAW—Cordwood saw, 26-inch blade. Hatch- | FOR EXCH. ANGE—192 20. — light Ng oe § ge bargain. 6707 McPherson. Apart- terms. 1800 S. 7th st. : (c} | bargain. Forest 2%. 4908 Euclid terrace, Bomont 900. Centra 2300. fore 8 orclogk or week days, 4 biocks : £600 & Levee. CONCRETE MIXERS—%-bag, 1l-bag; new | er-McKenna & Co., 3655 Market; Lindell Bik ye, Bite y Santas Sate Washinetes | ment _ £08. OAKLAND—Coupe; 1921 model; driven | _®Partment C. ( "% 3717 Bamberger. 9} Motor cycte—1921 ccachewt wid Gat? @2- and used. Lindell go, Dal & Co., 3655 | 262. Delmar 275. (¢) te Coupe: 1919; excellent shape. Dr | only 4000 miles. Special equipment com- | DODGE—Roadster, 1919; ea enamel Your Best Friend PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains this w TOM rack; $45, 7117 Ala-| Market st.; races ie vee «fo. ‘| SHEAR—No. 20 quick work rotary shear; | - — Cheap; terms. 2506 8. Jeffer-| Prises bumper. parking light. rear stop light, finish; practically new tires; very best me- $15 up, cash or terms; choice vic @ | Fag | DRILLS—2, rn B.; 10°", 14"", | No. 10 Besley grinder, 1 Burr keyseater, 'Autos Bought Cash, No Checks | : (c) large type Klaxon horn, windshield cleaner, | chanical condition; small cash ror. pak | 8 oe you the address of his favarite trolas, Lrunswicks and Sonoras. Our looms MOTOR CYCLE—1918 Harley Davidson. | 16’. 20”, oi, We 34”, 98": radial and | No. 60 iron saw table, Brown & Hail; one We buy all automobiles: largest indivia- PODGE—Coupe: as good as they make ‘em,| ™!!Tor aud one extra brand-new Kelly cord| ance 12 months. HUBER CAR | put any Yahlem customer ail! tion saves you money. Bg mv ee oe Pm $55: at heme South Bend milling attachment viee: one ‘ym Re gooey eggs Bay, only cheaper; think, $750; oh, tire. This car is a unique medei with dis- CO. Open Sunday a and evenings. MENGEL MUSIC CO., 4300 Olive st. 9m _%” * * 3808 °S Jefferson. " 4e) ‘Grinders—Landis & Fitchburg cylindrical, | Federal small planer. Kinghan Machine | we _ ra an whe preteen han tae: ee ie i ee . separsg te. . : k. side of the car he is selling you: we are) #2 W0 prefers her own car. See Mr. Clardy, ~e Open evenings. | Sor Diamond & La Salle surface, Wells Univer- | Shop, Enid, O | , : ——— ., ya i » : ! ee : —— Y s Bomont 900, ¢ J 7? ce Oen ArH Sarge ine in oe ‘inds af Saaoe yaa eo gf Roa ged cane sal, Besley & Gardnér disc, St. L. & West- | SHOE PATCHING ilo cheap. 4448 EA al- AU TO LOANS WHILE USING | | experts 1801 Pine ag this Used Car Ex- aa ears ta wot z — ee || Dorris Roadster role a nday use vhonographs, o standar mi - " ern emery. most new; will sell cheap. 4448 naan ——___——_2__= -_ 5 O these machines are guaranteed; orth 4 fain. 1301A Gretta. . Lathes—Bridgeford, Sebastian, South CT SHEARS or. aE a ee Mane while ae, eer: | Dort—o oupe; 3-passenger, practically new. ~~ = your own price. 4860 Alsace. 1918 model; mechanically good 4 to $300: mi 4 Tg ine than hai @ 7 oo $30; almost new; cheap.| peng Flather, Bradford, Walcott, Whit- | ““SrownN MACHY. CO.” 2323 N_ “9th my | 2340A Olive. | oh eal ri hai — black upper pan- [ae , os model; equipped with eae liken a vy tf Look ! nn Big t ce; range from and @ 424 ' - — —— ses eels extr | eater, Johnson lock; good rubber, Cal AY-STEKN ae. DEPARTMENT, A it iret a agen Tae eoeaee 1991 senaer. | aap i - “nk } Zi . é — - . . ° j ( a ‘ . e , LP. BS ° runswic athe, Artophone, x5 semni-spee metal | _Mo. Olive 1531 Central 240 (c99) All makes desirable iate-m mo FORD Coupe. Sidney 2760. (80) | electric starter, lights, best. bargain: every: | | YA HL. YM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand. Rich Tene. Elbertone and Playerphone ; > separate: last chance to a a good boat | Woodworking machinery, sheet ms | . =~— “Se -re te . » x — Road REPAIRING AND PAINTING | PORD—Coupe, 1920; fine condition; extras; STEARNS—Iate 2-Pasenger coune: | frat bargain. 1461 Rowan. __ @ aces. new tires =% ‘00: Se bo 2@ 039 nena “@ #835. Box C-166, Post-Dispatch. ENGINES—Gasoline; new and — used; all make wonderful gift. 3 rer E a nee ond oD. | HMateher-Me- aR CTROLA—Victor; Jarge mahogany, : a OND RING—About half Karat; per- = ind 262, | 300- pe |. a Rael $25: must sell. ine? 8. , iF ejt cash. 3S916A Arsenal! st. Kenna & . oO ° 3655 Market st. Lindell (ec) i 425 fo ot $] 13 ‘“‘AlTTOMOBILES repaired while ou sleep; $3 360 ’ big bargain. 1461 Rowan. taal (c) one looks will buv Kevetone (Garage. 14753 FOkD—Roadster, cheap. Moehrle ‘Motor & Went Pine Gre cash. $25 na SSS0W, Gene _way. ai i AMOND RING—Dandy. little, $50. 4521 Delmar | 275. —— os oo | Work guaranteed. 4601 Enright. a ev only $210; ‘pene west eH ‘bargain; Hamilton av | 4 Sales, 2520 8S. Jefferson av. (c) ——_ ro R Pa crepe x . z eh -cylinder, -cyc ’ s ' F a Ce } ‘Aandi OB, ber : = —s ry es De l es 6 s Antars fy adster 3. vic TROL anne ort cane 1133 @ rH ENGIN soar or stationery; also dynamo | ferent sizes that we carry a rt ae ate > 7+, FORD—C oupes,; perfect motors. 225 up : eae perfect: _-~ ga ; ee tires: | PORDs—2 a. yee toe: Al wenn - = Z a Dlavs all recor of nee 4 $723 - ont AM) ND—Blue ita nearly two karats; Ae 25 h. p., at 600; 35 h. p. at 900: | furnish any size boiler that you might Ge- | AUTOMOBILES repaired in your gerage or | a oan 8867 S Gran (ods Be : : , ‘ 700: ‘s __ 3109 Texas av. A very popular model at a Kine's Highway Park. Laclede Of). Me $325. Grand 5115). pee rter, 12 v. Vesta battery, cost | sire in either round or se tional types. mine; 75 cents per hour; all work guar-;| __©aSVY_ payments. a. ——— eautiful 400 pe Ron ee | FORD—Beautitul geadater: pm, tires, etc.; of. See ICTROLA— Victor, 1 XIV. get OND RING——About 50-100, perfect Bé0, Bon for $i 100; used two weeks, In- 30 or 60 per cent savings on all other) anteed _ Grand 3516. a FORD—Late 1920 coupe: eo and de- | “terms. 25 acust. Rom. 767 |” $140; trade: terms. 2% | Jefterson, trade on Brunswick; bargain: © Wate ME .Dlue white; will sell cheap. Forest 7640. 421 N. 24 {plumbing and heating material. Write for | AiG RADIATORS repaired, fenders, hoods, | __™moutnables; cheap. 4559 Cadet._| _(c)) WAVERLY ELECTRIC—Coupe; old aries FORD—Roadeter. cheap; in roy running H : good tires: no ans ery; also G. E peatiler _order. 723 emensenh._ id - Oo ouw “~ no -O@D -KO wre “sin wot BrorEs. oh Gea ae = 2 fee for wtd. — pay or ee a Co, | = NE—One “Chiuse_ centers oreek engine | catalo MBING J HEA tanks, aprons and lamps. John Wilhelm, | FORD—Late 1920 coupe: sr ns t with every — 3 4 or ur amon , nected to -k.- z > 0. estnu cyHy) . = good VICTROLAS from $26 upward, in : 13 N. + 5 doors nort north of Olive. (ch) c. ‘Airect-cor Electric ae hoes “gee BA IT > ae STERN AU TOMOBILE repairing: — cut in half FORD—Coupe, starter, good condition a C larke A ntow ry ‘1123 ‘Pine St % aed tires: S355," i518 ashington. hes; write for latest inn wd »D hite. d: an instrument a compiete J S— ‘ . i ' estimates ur he _ down efling’s, © i st. (Cc , “mem page eee te . cana and finishes; ‘ = = carat, wort 3600 fenuine blue w per- | boar ick sale. Apply at Excelsior | Berry's aes School, 3910 Washington. Lin- Fonisg—three coupes. $400; terms. Riefi-| __ Ford coune, late model. (e3) asin Roadster; 1022 as; "Re gps lock ; ~— A Re it ~ different : ‘catalogue and other literature; easy ‘teem i ; peseiiocs for} cheap for qu 5 | y a Ay 21 and avy. (¢) | 0 I-beatn | dell 212 + ae ; 7,| COUPE—Only 6 months old: in first-class d on trial to out- a town customers, BS B50. ati BS otis patch. laundry, 101 101 N, Gr 400 tons Belt «20 ing'’s, Ford Dealers, 2341 S. Jefferson, (c7) | condition and equipped with every acces- 1920: Overland touring, $175; sell — i or trade . ai Ae 4 aren an “ angles and rods. fi " . RLITZER, 1006 Olive st., St. o Set biue- ——Co 1920 or 1921; must) 150 tons channe AVE your auto repaired in your pwn ga- & ame odel: b i rivate | AD a Roadster. (cO8) most 3 carats: perfect; u FORD Witd.—Coupe, ip / /FORD—Cou late mo argain; p | sory possible: must travel out of St. Louis 04 hn | ROADST! ; Maite room 200, 810 Chestnut st. Olive for spot cash. See Fred Knoll, 300, 00 feet | % and = inch cable wire. rage. Call Shivers, Lindell 28535 party. 354 Washington. | this winter and therefore must sell. rV$125; eqcbenge. S206 Jenn O%, | ___touring, § 50. deen 8. a. : FENDERS REPAIRED—Dents rolled (of OD) FOKD—Coupe, starter; good condition: Sie C. Young. care Automobile Club. FORD—Roadster: $75. 9019 North Mer. / — } “NDENT PLUMBING AND HEAT- |! ” | | good conditioa 57 Juniata. pe a INDEF SEN ‘(DENT 11 / | 1313 8. 7th. Phone Olive 3640. accessory; cash bargain. 1900 Nebraska.| Foo ; 103. — hip itea aster: ; pew body; SAR eit A EE ce VITONOLA—Golden oak; original cost Solfas is 2th. P00 tons of radiators geil for $125; wed one ye, | fiuxoND RING—Lady's, %; pawned re- TANK—2000 gal. ae Ce BOO 8. 3a 30 vault doors, with combinations. Tim- Herman, 2133 Pine st. 9 down. Riefling’s, 511 N. (C80) ar cain — 1326]. 20 army trailers; 300 a“ 7% FORDS Wid.—Loans made; quick cash. FOKD—Coupe: starter, demounmbles, bum p- NCATT DEO l iro da meee mo ) ROADSTERS DON'T buv on till + see ee OS Retice ticket, $25 st.; Main 6117, Centra! E wheels. a rmi-o-Foré tractors. is, 214-16 | COUPES FORD—1918 roa ter: PhP 3 ONDS Wtd. we half ‘at and one SENERAL machine anda pump —_— 9 100" tons 1 and 1% inch hexagon screw | CORES installed in “all makes of raciators. FORD—Coupe. 1921:- used 3 months: speed- DODGE, art a K, CHAL MERE. PAIGE FORD—Roadste fins condition $125: cash | ST (Me NAT : Sh _repairing. Herman, 2133 Pine st. (cBY) ometer, bumper. shock absorber. extra tire. | aay STEARNS eer “time. va oath ¥ : ; NEWEL!. pote CAR CO.. USkD PHONOGRAPHS—$30, $0 ae _Post-b tch. a vois Machine Shop. — os een ee. 000 Ibs. tool steel, all sizes. |ALTO REPAIRING Wtd.—Starter, a peers wee. Se | - OR ndard makes. ee $7 Site bought up to $ per carat; | GEN ERATOR—00- -w wiak 32 "Bas ton valde 6 Rubber and leather belting | Rb en at your garage or mine; a reasonable. | -ORI—Rrand-new 1922 model coupe; im- | ‘ St. ons 76 || F ORDS—4 roadaeters, wae ce $200. terms. a | Contrel 2775. 3847 —— ha J. A. Si 5068 Page bl. Forest 3737 | mediate delivery; suitable terms. 3114) 2600. Central writin Riefling’s, Ford Demers. $341 8. : oo % 4 (ou) GENERATOR—2 b i ; 125, volt. oe ... phones I REP -AIR FORDS in your own garage. Call _Cass. cies PE Gira mer OPAL tel fi: a — 120) | LATe MODEL STUTZ—Roadater: ti! jen ta SET your “Xrmae om 4 ONDS Wd. — Part having surplus Electric; direct- -connec e . | Sunday only. Central 8476X. 2628 N. 'FORD—C oupe, with starter and spec ial j FORD—Roadster: 1920.- starter, demount- e ay umset , tire stock of the a ge 1" Musto funds will ~— your diamonds. Surplus ert a A — MACHINE SHOP WORK 19th st. e oe | hand-made body; good condition; hen Notice to Servins Driv ers! ables, cord tires; $230. Apply residence, — ohe extra on the deck A a at wi ee x ae ) TOWN CAR 3011 Cass av. ve weaeeress service. See ecwhore. Serta wen. a : PIAMOND Wti.—In market for high-class Gry. BR ATOR — Direct coaneven 15 Chuse aon. 21 S&S. Oth et. “icone jest service on et on uiscrnia wig ne a oupe, ant 1920 “rma big bar SARE A and Fick — endows - . = or lvate party; © o-; Centra . PS | ruaranteed. -SU ) » ain for quick saie; Cas e b nverted into -passenger |) 2% -carat diamond: pr engine: price $1000; several hundred mo- | veneer ct. WR.- ~O 1779 Mississippi. (c) | 2519 Gravois. $ NE . 4 . d.— oO " a rs, ; ~-- apenas $ , heads, grinder,’ MACH n __— | FORDS—6 1921 coupe LIMOUSINES FOR SALE at «be bargain. Galt Victgr | trade 40 pares focid. 7 ee —_——~ = cently for $65; pegket setting; white a storage. Aufrichtlg Mig. & | Is ! P ‘ IN'T buy ph vont ony (terms. Box C-330, P.- 5 ken bearing whee _ Morris, 214-16 N. 21st. ‘ear Olive, _ = er; $350; terms; trade. 216 N. 21st __can arrange o terms. 3037 Cote Brilliante, | popGE, BUICK, NASH. CHALMERS PHONOGRAPH_ SHOP, 1 - ’ karat. -333 ‘romptly at very reasone RNS. , perfect blue-white. Box ' promptiy 712 N. 10 epa man, REI 476% Hammett pL. (c) | : ah. MOTOR CAR CO., KLEEKAMP PIANO CO., 3121-23 8. : 3 500 22 Olive ing batteries, $20 ; 26% ; : ; - “ny size, any amount. Miller, 1322 ee 17th and Chestnut. (99) | OO® a an Ae | in ae a meg Sean or. painted og, ge ~ gh at Beitore. Duy ACt confident Box _T-288, Fost-Dis. | = “ OND DINNER ty u ps eS) rakes, lathes “milliag! lines Both phones. 206 to 212 Vine st.; Co., 2610 Locust st. St. Louis, Mo. Try | —————__-__—-— “fully equipped: bar- LOCOMOBILE—Limousine, 1916, looks Jike Overland roa ee newly pain sf VicTOR VICTROLA vu y “Derte . on set with 2 large vg Oe GRINDERS— Drills, itera. shapers. planers.| To “ZIEGLERIZ&E" it satiefies, _ cM9) St. Louis, Mo., for service. (c9 sie: a es Accor 3f30 Minne-| _>rand sew, Forest 7300, Delmar 1534./ terms. _ 4243 Washington. rear. Sm | __Chippewa st’, or phone V ctor 29643 “es blue white diamonds; cost ———— saws, screw machines. REPAIRING and rebuilding of electric mo- sy, nage Mg ; Open Sunday. Western Automobile Co.! nopp Roadster; cheap; good condition; a are eee vey oe —s klin av. pawnshop, most re- | jrofilers. meta! _eote BV. -_ — _Washington at Euclid. Atwater-Kent ignition. Call chines and records, 8. Smith & 4 . = yu est -w and used motors in stock for immedi- 50 \ Grand av. Lindell 5736. —. 4 redeem; will sacrifice ticket very | See us before pathy Bow "NM ACHY, ¢ O.. “dn delivery. French Electric Co., 108 S. Garage and repair men. we are now in| a OT ae maccnene t “2 1) rebuilt and repainted. Forest 7300, FOR! " eat »: starter. demountables ; all : 1 — : “OK D— Roa e ° or will trade; will call anywhere. 4 fan Dig et low bake enameling on asic eres Ow ork | FORDS—C. pt 50. eo Shoe stare, | mobile Co.. Washington at Euclid. RUNABOUTS FOR SALE ge. ie | set with gen- ‘0 V0 +> . 50; cash or .. % — as ee ut, i; Olive 1243W. Miller's, 1 Olive Se es ee, + scart pin. all candy kettles. Aufrichtig Mfg. Co., 900 guaranteed. F. LOCO AUTO EN PAMELING (2613 Cherokee _._.. | PIERCE-ARROW—Model 48, limounine; hae | 1di8 B King e highway ss gg ia Leak = —— “le at Fran GASH paid for all makes of ? I~ lady ch presses, air “compressor motors, etc. tors and generators; any make, any size; TA! y : adel: Fi ssier “phock . lace in St. Louis. for 917°: ~~ stock ma 1 ENAMELING | FORD—Coupe: late model: ite PLERC E-ARROW—Limousine, 1917, model! 3718A Ohio ay. . - in St. L - } ald Victrolas and Edison _— Box C.74, Post-Dispatch. chinery in 232.3 N. Yth st. 10th st. ® position to take care of your high and, md ar Ts 14. Open Sunday, Western Auto- - ah ; ELRY—One get earrings, 1 lady's y's Tif- ~T L, ES eh ‘opper_ pream jacketed al nd fire ee il ) > jus em of paint shop: ca or tertnea. KE! also bodies, at a reasonable low $125 to $2 D—Runalty dealer, 200 s. Pearls, 14k. gold mounting, veice ° Main 5117, Central 5117 + i _— ae ‘ body: repainted and in good | ——— 7 MSO: will sacrifice for half price. Box 8. 3a st. - FORD—1920 coupe: motor runs like new; aan ses ee oo aN or FORD—Readster, 1920: { a be E | CO.. 2067-9 Easton av ne | 3 ; aul ; Jend, L&-ine ch swing 8 foot , ] ell en ee DET AT! us Oo ‘ ; wer AN ee om ca Poe -Dieretch. sh to ~ gacti- LATHE South ber and pulley; never used. |, Or cll S Gm REPAIRIN 1G | PR ey re "Tdneowen, om “e) roar 1534 Open Sunday Western Auto- earmee * Mendenhall ‘Deale GUNABOUR eae ae PEE - te oe Sloe tir 0 bepetitel 43-stone | 3942 8, Broadway. a a aenee | ‘ shop he's — m fee me ones | FORD__C oupe fully eau! oped: cheap. cash _ mobile Co. Washington et Fuclid | ~ ot an = ~ RUNABO none Fon ue ANG 6 Pin ; ES lue white diamond platinum bar LATHES—Milling machines, r — "iC W iome “ the R CO. | or term vyres Auto Co.. Authorized! fe oolnes ; i ‘Pip: - er machine tools; also en- | > t ARD- BAT TLE MOTO ; 8 N. King’s highway. (c) : FORD—1920 roadster; ye i pink SEDANS FOR GAL. PLAYER-PIANO ROLE oe A ~¢g* " ge ree page erage | age om egg y core Bony steam and power | aM $ | 3016- 18 Locust st. _Ford ‘Dealers, 1418 N. King's roadster | or | SEE NEWELL of condition; irt cheap. ‘ne bahoo! ne e. lections: ag = a ' ett: srifice ticket ees, air compressors, motors and genera- > | . k INDIN¢ bene 4984 Tyrolean. Riverside Before Jon Puy a eaee one more, no lees: if we dom t ei * car ‘Mist Call today sia Franklin. - seo" bie of S530: 900 400. . P.-D. ag Jopn Ramming Machine Co., 308 5. | | ° } CY LINDE GRI! G ame car. y ied [621 Locust st _we both lose money. Gaueman. 1802 Pine, len an, RECORDS—Doubdls cy —* 7} ; eee ee one _ist st. Main aa08. 4. —--— (C09) \ Continwu On Oversized pistons. piston pins. starter fiy- a 920 coupe: excellent mechanica!) LIMOUSINE—Fine for rental work: 5 cord FORD—Roadster, 1920. In sacrifice, | 2 solitaire diamond rage, one’ uES—Drill pr sea. screw machines, | ( * Si wh ‘ngs, crankshaft truing. scored FORD—-1920 coupe: tabi ims tires, good condition; bargain. 4705 Me- aiei aed they last’ | Don't mi Be gt rine varenin. Grand $3005 | TATHES e eereae Laonine a” | ht edie Hk i overaiag ploton | gconciyon. wood, tires, Gemmountable Tint, sili condition and loeke, geod; G96: gon, oe today. 1414 Franklin. -- ; Diamond. beautiful cluster; first $85 ie en, milling mach! nes, power a Ww ‘ Page 18 \ | rin H. H. Ma CHIN E c., S164 down, 4186 Olive. ws (oT) eR. a a ie 2315 _Lecust st. Open evenings. ic) ) | Be it; meveral other bargains ~ dia- arbor presses, keyseaters. rivet : ) )| Lindel! 3163, Delmar 364 4274 Easton./ bargain at 41 aa 25. ROADSTERS FOR SALE ; et; all sizes, 2013 Selisbury *& hines, punch preswes. shears. etc. ee ic€5) | FORD—Coupe. | 1950; a real bargain. $4 ee ae 7 | PORD—Roadter: late model; tires; ‘Rixc D aa Ee cnesat. biue- 1 e wankers of ma hines and tools for mach 4 AUTO REPAIRING — arrears — oy. —- eninge APPERSON—Chummy 6: will gemonmirate | fume eet, pes thie barge - 3 » _ $50 . ‘ ‘ : “4 a a a a } 4 Nera. Ope ven exoelient conditon: cheap 5 : road-| iy: will be today very . - t stone. basket settin — , $250; | shop, tool room, factory oF e500 S. 4th. | i ’ ne 116 Mark eT ‘ cont 8350 ne. Cen 3elting and Supply Co.. 90! \. akes: personal supervision, effect've _way _5RO. 211 arket. ‘on, 18 tor 31.” : ~ | a a. a am0s Allen Maret ees | dt fF aa *TING—1 to 6 inch single and - mathode, efficient mechanics, modern R= A | PORD—Late model: all cn: tga wire APPERSON ‘~vV ery ehente $-Passen ; : RLVEKW ty: leaving | “EA 30 inch double, at lowest prices. euvipment, combined. -assares you cae See | wnecis and everyinne: Maio 1h @. @. cer; wire wheels; cost $45. Blo byrry e ; ORDS exchanged; all | KARE— By private party. to “ns N. 24 st. i est Class service at moderate cost: no rues | Cail Navy Recruiting Station In a. m.. ae. oe eee 2 - eylinder: 10¢ each; oer 15 Cates av. Teurcher & Son, 801 | -F work: no overcharges, will contract. RE Main 351. or Benton 1124R in p.m ‘Olive. . ; "S104 éown. ehanged. 1414 Franklin. Pere Bracelet: pues Pg RY FOR SALE. & REED, 4050 ston av. Lindell 5 (. FORD—Coupe, 1920: bargain fer, gash: ar —— =~ nr | Olive R ities amount of + g0l4 strap: ‘ shaper. a 3 bumpers, parking eCKk- HUVIC 6— Roa ster; jate moge:, pertect | “ ee yearly ba a 2.0 to 8 | od D Warner K Bwasey turret lathe Ak JTOMOBILE REPAIRING on wheel, gine oan onade, stop signal. 4147 __condition ; ; $700. 4: 500 At none. is Fland. ronda”) si6, peter, , aa Meats io"is car dGesiers in ords, any mates , = up to agate. tic line e@ut-of-fows. no ote! rt condi- eter. Olive = + Mie _weuri We sever ,- e7e sections: sacrifice a >: wned for $125: wish to sell; = No. _ —_——- —- cave You mener _ : sh: aa - 2 a Willard punch pres FOR HIRE AE a makes * -feaiatere on short Sunday and evenings. ‘Bric K—Roadster. in ee running condi- ire “prepald oe Qi, FORD COU PES—See these bargains, $250 we 1006 Olive et., Bt jike new; bargain. sna: by hour, day, week or month = you LIVE OUT OF ae roy pe. inte model; can be bought ater HUDBON—apeewter, 1021 model, extra | € Oneida truck: any size, uto Co.. Awthorized Ford pense, POR '’> . « 5 4 - f Z ‘4 3 ae Ohi a -Y rf oad fe Z A ne 7. ee tS ee ws oe § 4, MEE,» ors A Oe IIE!” SE NTR RRR Dee ici ie Tee ala WO le call ear Olive. | WRis} Ww ’ iso diamond Willard universal dividing bead & dp S$Cc Suna 7 2 2EN \ | Lafayette BUICK—Late Av ) 4 ATCH- ar ne és 0" ‘athe. da: SCc Sunday. minimum HOODS, FENDERS, TAN KS | ss ee [EST y woskantenliy og fa “ —Late 7 $400." rt ath Russell. ; = | . i@| Chumm Ne Seamed inet at non CO. 43 Gwaine fy-whesl ach Ee | ousines. — | FORD—Coupe, 1020; only, $178 gown: pele | tion; $100. 716 N. Euclid: Porest 2266. aynes y myments ices. on time } >. Y C©., a coe ale ? . » rs | RD ‘Ar MO OHR MA‘ HINER | FOR HIRE poe Ag -ton truck by dav week ee for New to $42 terme if ket all in good ¢ new, cord tires; $275 down, trade tor | evevrthing clee ». eT if ye ' ) LATEST oo ‘Wear 707 XN Sener er be sonable. or peli cheap. 2410A Biddle nen rn beat real hargein in St. Louie: eee others, “gg Sy eg ar > re * New. be a , Century | : s CRP Se OFS ]T-OF ogi be : 2 Mar Tana, brand-new. 6153 I iMOTOR—2-h. P., Lat et’ —_ ne si dney 2484 7 : OUR RADI 1ATOR AND SE) t. balance In 10 CICK—Most beautiful 1971 roadster —. le nm 800 miles: ing mor p-¥ New. @. trade Olive 1243W_ sailier 1 Caba Willard Arec of more insertions 10 7 Me everything in the way of accessories. Hu- RU It K-——j921 roadeter: ain ~ new. muet nklin av. — " ~g ss : r € : ET yurin rs, Limmous nes Pnon ord: Dairy nD tickets bought. diamonds Jew-, "° 4% swaine geared arch press. FOR Hik pen meen " | Thame Moment 2488 THsh6 Olive. {c99) *“Sace in 10 months. Tevis Motor Co., : 7 a | ‘ queseadiet tnd PCTCK—Roadster. 1921 motel; like new: 4-passeng*r. fore-door erha | painted emp marecn. med - ee Sw, | cote months owner drives, Victor SH86R, ON RADIATORS AND gition, Menteinall, Ford Dealers, 2315 other car. 736 N. Vandeventer ev. -| this car and orice offers somebody ee 5 8—New and used; repairing done. Joun | “YO. bargain. O7 N.S . ma’ K OF E RECOG- Fonp—c 1920 model: electric atarter: o » —aeenn Bafe (o 421 N 4t h et. ¢ een ee ned co tubin, ; iReE— 1 ton truck: very reason- ERS : S S FO x ounpe 3 then see Motorist Show, 1834 Lecust ; O23 | lew ret * D oftr, catescges caine pas ~ AF $21 | MILK COOLER Tin 2. 900 8 it FOR HM 7 Calk 2417 N. 12th NIZED B EADI FIRMS AS THE “‘tuliy equipped, just overhauled. fuaran- : v8 tenia ? ' N . y $75. 4100 a new FOR REPAIRS, THE SERVI WILL hs «= Tevis oa 3003 yt sy: $1195: thie wonderful bargein: Mre.| ©!) sacrifice « Fp tne "Sora o » Victor. ) WATCH—D tatinum ; | | ~ ‘y8’ Willard lathe. sine disconut radiator away. We can RECORDS —Colurs‘ia ~ ¢ ir ATCH—Diamond, f 2A Willard punch press agg 8 By en We make a specialty of ber Motor Car Co., 2601 Locust. Opes nell at once: real bargain Sidney S58. ie) ' | VUT-OF -TOWN , eh}. Clothing, bonds, furniture. fixturer. | 0. ine geared straight back press. ei ad Es — ——————— 3 Loc Ope | write for latest sa - HA Olive (Ms | way emery ffered at reasonable | FOR HIRE—1%- ton truck, any kind of D.4; R d, Rebuilt and | Authorised Ford Dealer, 300 ust, Open | pargain: trade or terms. 1) Gravole a very or @ = ° Jom gg Sey we -_ Ares 7 “Hobart, 3b. . : G or Moke Hobart — —-1-ton truck: owner drives’ rea- “TALIZIN . e ners “of ’ €55. 0 be ees toms Open S RIRDER —Mo ar. -| FOR HIRE—1-ton truck: o NDER REPAIRING. ‘ OF-| Locvet st. Open evenings fc) BUICK—Ciassiest 1979 roadster gate: | bs WILEON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, ney; 22'’xi4"'; tically new , Aufric hug ™ mae able: owner drives . &. . ~ TOUIS ) 1 condition. $200 Renton nticK——-Reautiful littl @ roadster Easton. pe MEG''i + wee (c) of iain 5117 > Central 6117. . FOR HIRE —j%-ton truck, Federal: 2-ton ‘Ee ARE Tee PIONEER (Petre tees iB. _ 7958 _Martetta, Maplewood. te) some bargain. Motorist Show, 1 Le mae an offer TA18 Siaracr the f ‘ane Q. rolls; & MMING ‘5 wer a. 4.-¢3 #OR HIRE—Contract, wanted | saa * re iM OTORS—1-s nore 4 rT ! an s Buick. Motorist Show, ist lLe- gegen inoue * com cee mS aye. | PROM 5 Olive st... St. Mo.| authorized Ford ler, open evenings “Cust ot : mead, Sunday. MmMoOTOR—— ! ‘ chy ze | ind safe . or cheap * “ma ether tools. — Kine Sad Del ny 3605 Market. Lin. iF Gpaett 2010.Delmar 2 2610. ‘s. 99) Sundays. § ‘ : Fad Third.

Page 86

ROSS baa ee Ta tthe oe TAN dap gy eee - | : . ' ; 7 — ~ -~ = oe c —> A U T O M O B LiE § Oo M . ne DODGE | _ — WiLSON ‘oto can ¢ COMP ANT ~ & e) ana ; ~ . . Ss * ° : « sy rd Cus se 41GB €2Cei) t ce itie tghreughowut > -* . . “~ — ’ ‘ : _— y= a . é ~y . Gobo 38) = a ' ~ . . ’ ; , a & : a ' ‘ . De 7 in 3e * — 3 _- ; . : SAAC —... T 4 os: be” ¢ Car CDea> os 4 w-Sl in~.- hs bough BR am extreme: Q o #8 : : r ‘ - ton “y* . . ; J 7 . o . - : * - . Cc . wi allies — cz. . . ._ = ~—_ ~ - reso . - 2.2. easy 2 po en | =n andev “hir a’ ’ > : e — - 7 my a 4 - rs al ; = ; 4 Nore " _§002 ih gia : __* i wedas 1918 | ; ~ | . . 14 sorta pir mae vot Locust, a: eere a7 Ww a =e no : : === = __ 7 a va ’ : —_ LOOK, ; SAXON, S75 DOWN UPoo mw ering : DODGE THIS Ané You miss a barger>. 1f70 Decge eecer meet sacrifice Cabany T7060. Delmar 472 > LeriDs ‘si > =_—-:-_—_—_——_—— = Tier a oe. =z s. sli DODGE SEDAN Tart i Take yourar. oor: for ta bie rc ee. — Wid car oad ext 22S B- Fi -- . sem a . — $i0c0 See ; =T LEAR EP—Rig six ~ 7 : + = Motor SS c good ae : R—isri : . . 4 — arene ae Sar . : zi . Cem ta Dies qm be found st = —y cn et a a | - =x eT in dows mise = terms SSN Graven Toei lave: , —* e tires, 7 te a ms D—Te._ can. wa or a B GUARANTEED | . . —_ae J : “oO ran , ‘ ities ota a a va sme om ‘ : . ' _ — . . . — _ = ~ - -- : . >=? M a se never 2 — *5°G & 3 — a ie mrice of th hale | 2 os HEV ROLE To ; rand ge re $$ ‘ — WELL TOURIN ~ oc Se: | | Ci ORD = ae =z ‘ THIS AUTO SAR DAE RETIN OH Se 4 mo lertas per Sunca; BILSON br TOR CAR OCOMPANT ~- ¥ at = «(st Here's Your Chance “~ Stécteter Light ¢ Stan oss ti ee SE eet timer 1 - Boeri oe err cs any pun Serer _Jattersoe ‘Garage Gn Is and Lore = "eet. BAILEY. #103 Sie Beautiful Dodge Sedan Cheap : jew _ $150. new Gren 2605 Rowe: S| 328 ices | Open Sundar cEEER “MOTOR CAR CO. 0 teres. sig’ stumueaee: Sus : ——— Tits car belonged to a lady whe usec enly omce a Peek | f hike @& Prand- new car: moter ts ebeoiutely perfect enc Wilting to give vou aexy kind of dem : ° une think on* tien: 5 exceijent tires and a WEREP ~ jieeme tools ESSER hae Jehmece iock. ter $77 ot a cme or tate: ~ ABLES MOTOR CO. 1035 X. G SEE a Grand Before vot as « BAM looks brand-new ve *s. _ SEES ae ota . = . a a iri ng — ie en : , ar lees " eiddiidninai — - 4 ih rar SE | j AaXKTT ‘HI iv mN ‘Is S HI GH _- passenger of extras, terms 523 NX Vandeventer. ‘cl est model: same as ‘new orime > B o—LDiise wWeels, touring, *,. i872. $675 Rober: motemeter. bumper fromt anc a a. oe a ae > t Tel-= 8 = pwS. ti — terms oF trade. 3ane Wes: ecogeTn ics. cars of the : “5 ‘on 3 : . ° > : Vs 2 o “ Ps 27 ; ; ‘ - “ ns - : . @ ne ES . Pine t ; —s GF FORD—i921 sedac Starter. etc . Nke new o> better wu —_ y= ~—~ , ; — : a : = ; ae rede: terms. 2596 & Jefferson ike new , start demountabies: $310. cheer. *1 16 ‘Marke: $ile geuwr een =14-i6 N. 2ist Bi KCK—Te uring 1982 car } G = th A mos ins sagem — m. 23823 excellent condition trade. 5115 North : cu S81. fo oe r You sare ° - . pa ; a See i - " : * : a* . ead | , emcee Lerke. 3 an iz 4 - Be, - - aes - — , - ne : " od onir & monte: easy 00 down Ricfiine’s 511 N. let saa aall s- ( sod conmtiticn =™ Revroset i¢ x. ae et - : pooner eats $2 — norma TT37_ Olve at 1820 model sedan elegant condi- 72 eae py re ol . - ’ _ ren tien, $425. S027 Rauschenbach s: c) puring. Al condition: wil or mutt Ju 1G. a rine — . FPORD—Sedan. 2871 41 condiiwr. $150 wll for ‘25. 1815 Russe ict éeorn Riefiing’« , $13 Xx ls BULK — Touring i820 mode. trade. sure 2 er Not s eA ecicin oo . jane) 6©mede!. Haguers. ex- & Sargein: terms 2800 Grevois i! we ft 0 8 — Cf. sOBT mubde- $245 exer terms 331 » EL iCK—Towring. K-45: HNke new prices ost of the seine tases ze = Ea oot. t® move quick. cash or terms. 52.5 L[Li- : ™ar FPoreer #7] c BUICK —Touring —, newly painted sel * Sena rane a: a " aad : r . —- anemen ; Tat Thi -rade 2°19 Gre- 2 : rou — a tach 1s , , st : 7 ! : . . sera! . . ion .- ease Read 4 1s RIVERSIDE 191 cheap: cash. terms tr vos BL IiCK—iS820 touring runs end jooks 1 mR : = oo 7 ee . - . “sg 145 1232 a ria)! , : 4 . , 4%, : . : : ‘ new. only S635: terms or trade. T16 X , -- we. —ee cy ane ae — . ce meen” ae a ee Ried. S31 Laurel: iBmy model with starter anc Vandeventer «* = ; caak BLiCh—Tourim, imte medel; winter to; — 7 “gg “agg an’ furn tu On ’ sa. te " : t ‘Cl o- [NTUON—Lignt @, oe Tost bes u- exceliem? mech@hical rumning order. lear- id ; , iv I N-FPRAMPTON - , = : titui car tow Ee. corc tires. 4 sew ime citr: willl secTrtifice 1314 4 lien a" — “a “ ‘ ~ . - ERE RRR — ¢ oe s sell 3713 Case Pa KARI ok md crest tze 1 ¥ toms" az =a Een , a touring: winter amé stromer Dpoec : . ; _ a paoetli iE. eres alin ppreanae ne : 2 =: Sad Time: ‘VR +fterson . . goed cenditier «t areund. #606 (Cas! —-- a ee oT . ~~ 2 . sis Se ; . : , : : guec sos tires fully Viceor Si24X% or 3255 Oregon ee : = eckar - = _tom. > an need the money. Forest piiCK—1818 ‘touring by iret- Per ve a pee .’ aameeeiinn — mehiie © . our ee seh price. |; N. fist st a Sanit 5S ' me 106 S lI2th «t_ eppeatite city & a clase conditien. rea! barrcain : ard —— aa ; - . ; us g ‘- sx 7 cond .t»en. - = ~ FORD — [itvrerr. ete 1921. 2th ané locas. used 3 the. Baller = itttie Tour. first r $137 as & stands 4 or tinder . a 5 passeng-- wil eg trete 2id XS BUCICK—Tewrir leis Sues coné:ticn. == ae origimal Smish. Like new. 5 ' — atl : ’ ; ; . af winter eccessnrics. . sivrersa!. EL ——— Cae Se. = term: ——————— —- ——- pone ‘ , — ae f enis cm Cb -¢y Bemor: 9 -6~ [s&s 3410- Te Locust 2 Sundas i... R__._E. , oe art emoun ta D vm . — * , : : tral 230 “2 t| 2600 Cemptral 775 —— used. geod af mew, FORT— i920 endear first-class 1° 2] ervth . . b: min if : th ) aies *. 4050 & ist Se 43° Lee ~ ~ ; ! - = | see ert Demet toma tt tert 7. gemountanle ‘s3 io to Tlenthed ' ements mane er Bore ms tO respons ‘ies: : 7 — ; : RI Fs —aiel anert ce .. coacws ies iiialiine = = * . Dee - lee s t2th «t.. ene Oi Sis ‘- sowr es how s - f = " 4 ‘ we! . = az ee . .- as —o . ° ; ‘te “ : : : 7 — ‘ oh ; | . ~ - is . ne ae eee ae i ; Kee : s=ut . ne: - ; : 48 i — 4 ree : ee 4 pte mete e+ thts . car has been run ' atineei- samuniieliinns, TE, ere “ee ail — “non = : ‘ - SS ————— - . i : ae "ee a cach a Autre Ce... Agpthorterd — , os . ; ——$—_____—- ~— i... —— Pas Ore ary a —s . . x , En "453 Latarette ar ard » Sy Thy XK. King’s hieheay ic ; . 2 ie recondiiioned oned and re Shap. 3850 Cite . 3 : pore Wi : : rar. 1 Qentei.. Ford Deniers. 2318 1 Lecum st. Open BUICK—Tourtne Bie ecrat Delmar —— a" a wow bb oome ching de : be acids: 2 barge ‘ci bargain. Paw teurt > >. Bote’ 2 eee - : 2° ga" C aso : E> ’ g & - ; . . . " ; a : ‘ a J & ‘ ; : . - — | Sane “ or serge t ve . “28 Rees : Jon KER WIL . x = ~ E ‘ Sena re PORD—Actan 2018 woh starter. bergen. Pucre wane. ——s ite ot Genics RM leew “LOOK, Br ICK $100 DOWN - 1633 x. wera Tl SS 9 $75 — $50 Week SS ae eS SS See = == Ten New Ford Ane wou cen Grive heme this Gand~ DOINGS Te 7 6 tit. ma ' - io20 wurine c rt mi * _éewn Fa : — 342 cust = ie. é> em e wa iF ouring ; 2 ti. & -— @ touring. oni-v $2375 ; nae es. a ~ z _—- 4 vs ~ Des. oes : +. “, : _ . ; " = "Re ened conde must FORD—iece ime car starts em * Pua: ' ym = . > > 7? > 7 il _ a, 4 . : a "age +b . mountaties: many extras — * — wns Sieicasinin hee ec Ali Defere moon. TR43A Man - < — : ” iene con bees : 1822 tourtn — Pom = ~ eee : | medeten ~ as » q , Oo - bite * - ame - , * Tr ee rec? ey Toe close out our stock of cars left on hand at the discontine- ex3 term. 1 So b. 2308 dow CARILLAC. va oes . — @ ws — . = 7“ me : | a | - ~ .. — 3 + r. ‘ ' : : ; : a _ : , | | , - ; . ater: in tee Don ¢ y or Scene. 8H tin: = Mere. goed tan ‘ 2 : ; aaah ia ing of basiness. we will offer the above subjpert te prer saie at Ge ntch-anilior: sane eaeerds- cos new. anty S205. terme er wade T16 S| tw on rer. Ses r= neers eichanti a Geom tbe igure named. One Sedan, $590. Pte anc eve eniy SiT5 cash make good soeed mite: » J ; _ ers 295) Eerie 5 Don ak—ieie touring pte — nals 2%. ee Re ee pet ced te ale: ' - —_ = = mae SS oe Se Se Se SSS BAGLEY MOTOR AND TRACTOR CO. ; 7 ; a = Yr . £ = eo ar — — = ESE ¥1 - a, IMPANT For lie riy Author ized Ford Dealers eint= PRO purtng cer rum? os wer root Nios SF ex rubber «ttre thee coc=ers oné , : — es teres wers Ph ne Lindell 3. = 3200. f mid at once i ume! Seat: uneviiae te@es FS Siete i baat

Page 87

NOVEMBER 27, 1999. - ae SUNDAY, on . 3 art Es a we 1300 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted a and For Sale ‘Ads in these columns today: —_ ae post DISPATCH. . TOURING cane Fon cae AUTOMOBILES =) AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES SALE rT; AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ei BODIES FOR SALE | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE | ACCESSORIES. PARTS—FOR SALE TIRES ar SALE | ‘ CAR NS—Da : 2 TRUCKS FOR SALE eo KS FOR SALE 00; Overland ‘ti bal : “ton; canepy top and side curtains: mage works every day. Cail MISCELLANEOUS ee Fat ciagell. § : 286. t cars } overba and ‘ = excelient Victor 2 er ae on erms. o: can . p deen im be obtain at a | &arece ' 2309 Locust, se mos: oe ae, Grav. oservice be TRUCK— ston: cushion A oe ane DROU-l te where you fi F ; ck ° or u Laf - n o - Be oo. Central. 2987." (c63) | SRO Call Mi Mond ay. a oe cctats ye now sound = used ‘cars “Wee have several, ge uc 4 condition; new 'CK—-% -ton; perfect running order; built | th atl te tee nesters at prices || touring and roedmer x DCA RS—Two. ian. ee: @.ton truck; £0 “ | for farm work: _ at cannot fai] to interest you. Come in and | bodies Open Sund . ‘ f Sloan Battery Co., 313 N. Ewine (7) ) skid chainea, $1.95 pair: on ition: Dn: good § tires, reasonable, can be seen | a coal or ash truck; have no | inspect them and 0 BF, ! condition, very good: six wire wheels | unday morning, 2815 Ls ans ah and oid one; rubber floor mats, swner: gel, dump bodies: ton Pa @ Delmar bi. Porte me 6273. Gennes, se for ‘it; _$150 cash. 3931 Enright. _ FED be c ‘inced. 3 and tires: the rarest bargain ever | ust st (cla) BATTERIES—New and used. for a mm . i : a — DERAL MOTOR SALES CO., | E - ‘” ‘ . THE PLACE TO GO i” ii} ling’s, 511 Ses} ¥; lowest prices. Rief-| own price. Sidney 280: >. 2519 1 85, | N._ ist st. BATTERY—i8-voit; must be Al. Lin eaters. 22-90; = + Lexington Sport [| Poxd-sopies porto track ana tem | eae neh | Bs pg. ees gatchen, Sg: Sees Sooe ae floor; also Sys carried on sample aeny BARGAINS—Alil makes. $15 up. | $3.50. wind-breakers, ro. @ fER es E—One- -ton truck: ' | oe a sai » Loaust, at Leonard, || Our line of bargain, new and a BATTERIES—Ford, $12; 6 volt, 11 plate. | box. angie s for all care. ling. 2727 __ Shenandoah: Bomont 3100. Central 7430. | terms. trade. Universal, 2¢ 20 Olive, 8? | $13; Dodge $16." Sunday only: to reduce | hay hee . “@ ; cab. | BUICK —1993 | ings till 10 pp. m Orang inca “ _ BLICK—1922 = 99 ae Mi, =f ke 4s ly Co. 1642 | day and even > -ton truck: a e bod) b. model. Charlies Gehlert, S 6&6, gy, Samo ——— | FORD ToT RING SADSTE RA |} stoc Central Battery Supply . Front 4739 Easton, _ a h $1100. 117 §* ease aos OO . * ‘ood : | > S059 Suburban ay. ——s AXON axon 664 | | Several Used eng ND ROADSTERS. | Tower Grove (c99) == ~~ , inves ert. Inves- | CADILLAC—~ . ae nea po S OO Od | berg some with Starters: PAs, eat 12. ~ $25: ~ RO. ' BY TRUCK—New, 1 4-ton? ei vy, ©. MEO MO-| O56 Cam OY WHS tow cor "G11 Distributors for & | #1 : Oileeag, TenDS trade. "Universal, ” £020 7410 BG ord “sige Sit guaranteed 18 | AND MASON r; $1° a! __ 8228 | Alabama av. a. co... 1th and 4 Chestn ‘ut sts. 'bLANDER RS—1920. 5 | y reso Tigger nee, ger pptere | —| months, $8 ‘ailowed on old batteries Co. | a Va ed Part | ——) 44-%-ton. with sake “Seay | ion truck; must sell at once, $450;| fect order. 512 De Kalb. $100; per- || service. Complete stock of parts A PIECE Rental ‘Drivers, Attention Sunday morning. Manchester Battery (o-. || Recondition og conte an@ tabrten, new J. OF with hydraulic st ume pnditoin. Forest TESS. Delmar FORD— Rea a ¥ aes , | at pre- war rices. Li b ] di t Fix- cvilnder Locomobile limousine and 4418 Manchester. Gr nd 32 255 : | eel at enhea -of prices and and 2500; truck is practicalie alga UNBELIEVABLE te wep ocies: excellent condition through- : | | the following Cn em ae 53 _Kuaranteed __.4050 Easton. ie Soa cab and box “body: very good | Gj teas 2d. © repairmen. Phone or write. | . rH “ Sectul tae” anywhere at any speed: a won- Ks DI ( ©) a OJ BR FOR Any tire A + beved ge! A = i: sian” 1919. panel bot a —scall i ane. See Mr. Gray. ‘Serytce | ~ taked 4 sree Me nted; best offer | SAXON PART P BUT TRUE io ul buy and a a at t following Boe =e ond. Oe boed ‘20 | “* 60 down.. Riefling’s’ ‘S11 e - ss 2CO ay Oi neon Set S827. 913. N. ee | : tidy S & SERVICE CO., The following standard makes to be sac- | Natural Bridge. Colfax’ een, cash. ed ia- vy On Nad fo") | u en with fe receipe. will win be i | - ust sell che DO y : ificer ‘ there such bargains off- SS “ : 7 ment pE— Truck. dow - banal Rody. ewan | . (c65) | Phone coitee Genlera. 4905 Genevieve av. nen Washington Av., roe Hurry and get your pick ene” bs Ni FRESH REBUILT STARTING AND LIGHT- | Dodge Bros. tree t. we Riefling’s, 61. XN, eave a mgr a touring +6 . 100 00 U son 7? assenger | $15 oo $3 “> rs. aa) — , oe lelivers vriced rig mode { g tur yUrin 00 0 ete 2 1921 DOI GE DE VERY 4 a: ag Bld. Traffic Motor 0 For * Sealer car. Byes: Bree. neath ei: 1000 18 100 08 | | Body | 9, TWEL VE- MONTH GUARANTEE, iil ( : mo . as cord ti "Ud N lfax r j ‘ : » > liv . ] , sf ij - ti ur rebulit ttertes are compose . Ars cannot tell from agen _— Corpo 4 __. (e688) | FOR GOOD VALUES iti = Th) owe — Open sunday. ” This ante "is on | Will fit 16 or °17 chassis; in good ||| positive plates, new insulators and new rfu) reduction tn price: , “Yor sale or trade for|In used cars. aiit _ || catele movi na the car ||| Shape; top and windshield included, ||| heavy oak container; all assembled and fully |) t of loss in S. 10th. (e) | WARD: —_ ails ie | i WILSON MOTOR - “AR COMPANY, ||| Sell for $100. Call Mr. Prendergast. ||| charged ready for any car. Price includes — I Loc > , 4 7 17 t} ; oan nz Car. “—— Bomont 31 | delivery in St. Louts | i ton, with special giass pan- | H 3016-18 Locust st. | 921 ate : brie SON. , FIRST RECHARGE FREE— bu ' : , 3 r body with vegetable racks. |__Headauarters for — Maxwell and Chalmers. | /a\ - x I D FRAMPTON, Road service anywhere at Our cost O See this truck at once, J a run condition. See Mr. Gray, | FORD—1921, with starter. glass side, closed | |||| F “_* _— tae 100,” at Leonard, HEIMAN BROS BATTERY CO. ’ ‘ | i Bomont 310 > t | " ui , i it won't be here long: B . ‘ee a eer ——, orp. | panel body, cost $1150: yor urice $575: | ae eee _ Cen ral | 2012 Iaocust st.. St. Louis, Mo BB cece niece EE. 2: Mit Mi IT OR CAR cO., “ , 4 4 . ‘e686 . : 1920, light delivery, with ster i 1} i SE Y&YI Open daily wu until 6. — Can i2 a. m. Sundays. : _ . TEST TRIAL OF FER RIS— Kutge . ES ___ rE MADR’ debaker for Fora Kane truc One ' chassis. $920. 2109 Olive. s At we Seg brand-new Ford express body;:| Rear of 3518 veer en bl | that are in good condition and | MOST WONDERFUL TIR ae Be | OLDSMOBILE—iIn perfect condition, like | ||| | Worth $100 easily; will sell for $30. This motor blocks, 8000 MILES GUARANTEE 5 Ty ‘Ch. ton; a-vard steel Sapo il UT Be Lon: Wilcox. 3 tan: 7 Al 1A spies cheap. 3678 BS. Besegwey. {o | 3205 Locust Si ||| Lots post Pi > in for \. —— buyer. 1129 x — lar tg ~~ Ale 3° +3 N. o1 st st. || very serviceable. We have any j|' .. NOT GOOD WITHOUT COUPON ns vard stéel : me: needs some see, AKER—First-class wentmien ; cheap. | is ormer ijocation iimes Square | Fon | ; i y 1 gener- | | ce , . . #: $1500 4119 Evans. body” 2 | Auto Supply Co. te) Tine ~ oy Fe & Devise on 5 | part that is used in the assembly © & F a 8. I. ‘ 14 > , } + st for anyone. a per cent on t All other sizes, ae, Stab. b. $7.95... cords. T and — —e beater rae oo 2716 Locust st Sinn ’ — -_-_-— oice. $ ch: bargain — Sunday, drug store. 22 Seen 13 -ton, like new, with 2 ’ 4 ei ws _w Bis | | | Suné | des _ _Rietitng 8. 511 N. ist — body; e p_i716 eon ; in Er 7i-—oclais for towing wrecked cars: ||! i 08: listing some cars Hi | N : FORD BODIES tart Ee a sdagebers. SH6. | OF rebuilding of Dodge Bros. Cc ment. 3867 t On. —_ $150 uD; es RA Ce sz model: aacr ot. “Monday. 1611 La catapt Otay $125. Call | i that we have taken in on | | e S \ 1 iH | A401A Map ple av _ Cabany 94.5 ; cars. The following is a partial = ment. i 7S. Grand a Fc q ee ore iiager ic) | - ayette av ‘il our NEW MODEL NASH | - oe Oak Bodies and Cabs | forD STARTERS—Two Heinze-Springfield. || list of parts carried in stock: ae uc elive ony if , - mi aNd | ae ie 4 , ais ; SS eee er og | list © : | or_time. 8867 8. aia tO. re aeric TRUCK—New "Winton 6, will | SQUARE DEAL AUTO SALES |) CARS that we are going ||'| |||) We have for immediate deliv-|| ar enti ante and Ge tie © $15: one new D trucks, 1-ton. sabe or san or five ton ee v ndeventer. “co |. Packard 6 touring, perfect condition, | ||! , 8 8 | jierv th followin bigh- class ||| | ms if desired. BAILEY, | 2117 Ol 17 Ou Dad @ me on trock. 1 A —— ‘ a 'built and repaint ed (if neces- Pat, truck: eastes a | ip st 4000. _ See Mr. Gray. Ne Bldg. | $250. Packard 6 i $30: 1] L UrScay, Vee Si | eee ee . ||, show 75 latest style cabs and business bodies | tery, $15: one new i2-volt battery, $22. All "tubes. tuity cuaran || on sample floor to select from. Also Ford! 1906 N N. Newstead. Be ee | sedan. touring. roadster, speedster, sport and | GARAGE -MEN—Any part for any car, at ' “ 1 Feeneer fp yearmime bodies; fit any Ford. quarter. 3212 N. 21st ! Front and Rear Axles, ou Will fir ere any style body your busi- | -- > , . ; ness requirce. We will furni Pay #, truck and | | GARAGE—New, 004, portab! le, “for $12p; Frames, Radiators, a, et ave Bag tur ae @ fe ens - 5 veying this garage. Call Lin- a , | irn over ihe complete outfit to you on time | W indshields, Podies, | || Payments. Your old car. truck-or body tak- | - Bee. ee E > wenqee, a HAMMOND. IND—WAR TAX - | These cars will be sold regard- i i en as Part payrment Oven Sunday morning | GABOLINE 7 ANK WAGON—645 gallons. | any style. condition: cheap. 2130 Biddle - A omeeg ‘ome ing. 9150. Ford touring body. $53. Cadillac a. These cars have good ‘less of cost. Come in and see|||}) DEEDS Al 7 BODY CO., 106 S. 12th st.) gallon stroke; cheap. _ 31 25 Meramec st. __ | re CASH ‘ONLY P. Tae - igocKk— a real bargain ouring, real bargain. SQU , AY. | |! Ait opocsite city hail bp a eS) Se A 3 ; eitiat e i a to vy 1920 light « ’ ae Anyone looking for : : 1 | | ‘ i ‘HOOD COV ERS—Skid chains and spare tire | We also have a limi num ways ma rem nee ss £20 light, delivery. a0'8. side cur- "aie can be found at 3159 Brantner pl. ic) | AUTO CO... Jefferson and Arsenal. ic) | | paint, good tires and motor | 'what you like. Every car guar-|!||| AitTo TrRUGc K BODY —With screen sides. for Oldsmobile 6. Phone Lacledey 321X. | | order, express money order, bank arate ee tenn e Generators, Wheels, ~ ag — $ NWN. 2 real buy, 1] iyi § > 4 ranctee. | 27 French pereeec. + 00, re ode 1, 8300 N. “open: Ford truck, chain drive, $100. Ford delivery, 1 | wo 4 Tite ary and carries our guarant ' - J light deli very panel ee c65) | $50. Ford chassis, $75. Oakland 6 tour- : tUCcCK . et. Maxwell, 4chvi. Cause. | Hi _J. Carter, Meramec and Virginia. (¢) ||| Roadsters. pee ang ano teat trial alter of £ Maxwell, 4-cyl. Sedan. i TOPS FOR SALE _._. | HAGNETO—Boech DU4, variable: good as | ‘Peerless 8000-mile me, FO. B, Hammind. In area We Dodge, 4-cyl. Sedan. | AUTOMOBILE. tops re-covered, any make.or "new; $20. 3919 Humphrey. Grand 19944. Motor, complete or amy parts. | | ne enn. ; . - ’ ° ii e » TRUCK—Worm Srive; als> chain — All ready for immediate work. Will | | make. A deposit and we | Dodge, 4-cyl. Coupe. _— car, $18, Lindell 6827. 912 “f MAG NETO— Bosch D. R. 6; dual ignition, Ax! lete or any sacrifice, 4224 Evan rate. Sold wi complete factory | ust © | will hold the ear for 1 it Stearns, 4-cyl. Coupe. ii BUICK tor ‘Te-covered, $16; Buick wr with coll, $25._ = ‘ +, } . Ths . —i-ion @ bargain; 1919 mote bas) fe = THIS AUTOCAR | Wheels” i}. SCeeesories. What a won. re a AT $1800 O U d Cc | derful Christmas Present poe _ mn, air pane , Sfemsletely overhauled, new tires, new) ab big $e ars |!) one of these cars would (cy Siles new lamps. new paint. steel dump — erson. ADDRESS 5 Sten . track. $300: will “aanent - 4g 5 | sacrifice than to store ook att ese | | S0 don + let yours if b i} || Kissel, 6-cyl. Sedan. | 912 N Theresa. a (cO@) | - $e. Call Tyler 3103. | TATE MOTOR CO Inc.. | © a8 part payment. 1712 Arlington. — Dri 0 eo 16 RSW, > bargains and be convinced. We be- | | e se e aah Ford (1920) Sedan. ‘|| DODGE WINTER T TOP—Like new: $35. FARTS for Paige 4-36, Overland 83; also ° » yy ee > STATE. ” sul truck: , 3920 model; opem aide lieve our prices and values have no ||| the loser. Don’t be afraid |||) |||} Ford (1921) Coupe. ||| _ 4244 St. Louis av. Bomont 1008. | __Bosch_ magneto. 715 N. Spring. _ i || We reserve rights to close teat, trial offer 1 Ford (1929) Coupe. nis ae Pent ed = | KADIATOR—And hood covers: silk lined; 3107-11 Locust st. || without notice and return bd D—Truck: panel body: closed-in cab: cab: a Real Values in U sed srucks | competition. i, to make us an offer: ieee til DODGE tops re-cover $15: Dodge cushions | *"S2. 95; other cars $4.95. 2807 | ox | Yrat * tial 1 | S5 ’ oF 3 Fords; ' reain for some one. 3654 French = | tE-ARROW—5-ton dump .$3.250 | Willys-Knight touring. 1 || ||}; And most any other make of|/||| theresa Lindell 827. @12 N. (eae) | Ottve. 5 ee de Central 7615. pers ceut for cash with, eou cous D—With commercial Body and starter. Ge RCE ARROW—®-ton none body . 2.500 | 19 Buick touring. — i Buick, it Hi} }open touring and roadsters you|||| FoRD winter oll, 40c gallon; gasoli ne | RE STIFIER—Tungar, Post-Dispatch, ecettigl — — TS . x ~” ag —2- J . ‘ . ; ‘ Hiid | i ' ; | / mn , NT AND AUTO CO.., | }/) . Hiiiiiit Bomont 2810 Centra! 360. RA NEAIGSTON Weed: 4 speed complete, $2x3 $15; both ne w. ee Union. (ce) SS Je fierson c a ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS Ted thats oth iad Locust Sts. al ing and Trucks. HBB ILE | touring car; 17-18-19; cheap. 3900 Was T xd 4. +. with drive shaft; new condition, $25; t - a} 3 " AWT used, i TRUCK—1-ton;: in usé 3 monthe; — 2 in | . neon ~ $3 d = : > ; > 2. = a “h. 631 Chestnut. Open Sunday. ch represent the very best values to be; — rene oS nS V.INTER TOPS—For Ford roadst*rs: "Ti each 1631 Ches' coecesscee WIRE WHEELS—Set for Ford, white « enam- 34x4 NS. Kacine slightly —z mr a . free Sarl? ler ty : a 4 4 put on your body. Barnett Sales Co. a ee ° 3500 Rutger ) | TIRES —2; x pie ciphesialy ras.» = Sel. cece setninlossen Gate ere theroughly ceiies be on« 3705 Locy S! CHASSES FOR SALE _ ee Locust st. _(el4 eled. $* 20. spetore 1. #3500 Ruts $5.50 each, 163] Chestnut. eceeeseset 20 ; — Y n “ | i (— - . as o Or i Cotto | —_— ee “ errr eer + 0 @ y: used 3 mogths; liberal terms. 3 mechanics and are ready for — 'l|| CHASSIS—Ford, 1920: bod WINTER TOP—For Ford touring car. 3425 BEFORE buy! a battery. see ‘TIRES—2; 30x3% Goodyear rib cords, = Shington. , 31 r and continuous service. | © nial | | if $90. 1916 N Union ody burned off; Humphrey. | Battery Co., 36028 Juniata st. tubes like new; $16. 1631 Chestnut. ic) est cesovee >: : ) —* ane yore PARTS CO. Any part for > i $6 See ee ee. i tedice’ vere dheees ten aa band by pe a ay te 1 ||| DORRIS ¢ CHASSIS—Make Rood truck: also WINTER TOPS—Rex and Badger, — tor | ST. mggpdony 3 AL ae ee ‘TIRES—2; %2x4 Goodyear NS. used; nee reper fline’s, 511 N. Ist st “a buy. Dt: — Wien 1917 G. MC. cab and box | ai ||| FORD CHASSIS—Unassemble, $45. 1015A | 3950 Olive _st. (©) Ger ant beeen se Ce ‘else. | TIRES—82x4, 33x4, $3 cach; stightly y used. soeaesebus yt 4 excellent running condition, body Had 1) oe ae S ied Where work before Co., 4455 Man- _Huber_Radietor_ c e, 35 etecetosee Buclid av.: Forest 2264 Be 000|! who offer HUDSON or ESSEX ee | ! : | each. 163} Chestnut. Open Sunday (c) (c) oe ee teneee 530° heamnetie. near Grand. | ight sewed in curtaina. earpets. trim et | a “on: $8. 4952 Easton av. |? ; oeeeneeereere ; : J | “— 0 ‘ Steel coal body, $75 accessories, DoFrick: 7 coe “Call at S074 a | ears at suspicious prices. Phone || | FORD Chass: hd a Ry —_— shesneaacescnepanipaee: OR: 58 | $15. | Bosch magnetos, e 4 i Open Sunday morning. 737 Olive. (cB) Carburetor, $5 an = a eee hon new, 7 eee _ ——— PN eras Er ET a bs a Piegoneneenpeeearetscsteen maven £ G. M. C. chassis and cab .500 | Also, we will giadiy give you our | | FORD—Chaasis with generator and storage | ~ Ford, Dodge. Chevrolet. axwell, Hup.| 7] RES—4 36x5 Miller cords, $9.50 each. iar sists bode. "Hiefling's, S11 N. fe will gladly ehen be. ae | honest opinion on the condition or ||| | || battery; cheap. 3512 8. Spring. ACCESSORIES. PARTS—FOR SALE | Hudson. Studebaker. White, Cadillac, Pack-| 3150 Washington av. Se} st. 7 o*. 2G . : : —as —_—-- «+ will then be convinced of f make offered for | t| « re a oth abbas Bi ial ot Gna a Chalmers. Empire. Auburn. Chandler | —--~~—=- = a | conditi pc ogg Fog Mee Gacters number, year 1] brit $50 yp veong ster. 21st. near Olive ACCESSORIES—Front and back bumper, ee oe other popular makes. We ean | We ES—10 ~ aria $2. and up. = Ton truck, 1920 9; perfect: pneu- @ WEBE MP LEMENT AUTO, CO.. | and model, also written guarantee, be ‘Eg giass rain shield, leather tire cover, for | furnish anything; a full line of anceneneeee | Nashington a' mvires;. sacrifice, $25 terms, trade. . 3 TRUCK DEPARTMENT. shown on face of invoice. | PORD—Tog truck Bord. Becton Ried Petes, cet; Sh at Ne Re i SQUARE. PEA AUT TO. ARTS TIRE 80 34x86, ante, aie ~ a delivery, has panel body: ber! 4 os eeereadonee Eatnaainaam “Built Up toa Standard || Jefferson av: Bes ws ny SCCESEORIESS New D. U. 4 Bosch mag- %6 \setferson and Areenal. — kee 33x4 cord tires, 85 per os Tevis Motor Co., authorized “ar ——F || HMudson-Frampton | ~ : ogy || | PORD—Light pgnasis: four, $100 to $125: [a aie aan aeons le lighting | popular makes. Inauire 3433 Humphrey. . 3003 Locust. ‘ i i1| --Not Down to a Price’’ |j| ,:ems,, Ristine’s Ferd Dealers, 284 (ci {Eg gy og SKID CHAINS | TRES— Sab and 305%: sows alee wees , ; : ES ' i ~~ ye —- =i | ) mp, explosion whistie; also chains: all sizes . “ee ee rrc order: ‘ an Gaon tee . & ’ | RU Vii Motor Car Co. a It i fact . _FORD—Light chassis; four; $100 to $1 25: | Tg bearings; wiil "sail 1 live st { 3 | is a fact, prices on good used | terms. Riefling’s, Ford Dealers. 2341 5 | Separate or lot for $40; private; can see at veraidine @v. » Jefferson a‘ ° ’ l/ Ti $1. Q5 a 4531A € | cars are low | eatees siento 6 Ee a 2. wee, 34/- -in. Tues, » pr. ° ee today than ever FORD CHASSIS—A real buy for $90. | a Chains for, I TIRES—Two « secondhand; i: be | per e Jb.; ood before. Act—before demand ex- |||" terms. ‘Tevis Motor Co. 3003 Locust. | ACCESSORIES Best values at Pords. $1 98,| Chains for 4-in. Tires, $2.39 pr. | _ good for mites. aes ath a ceeds supply. In a Dorris rebuilt ||| Oven evenings and Sundays. _| for Maxwell and ot) ge Pgmees in, | Chains for 414-in. Tires, $2 65 pr. | Tie inable at prices. 4414 Easton. . ; : . «| PORDS—Chassis 165, 1920, touring; with | every car ee ee ee Olive st. etd =sizes—Packards, Pierce-Ar- |||) 1921 Grant Coupe AUTOMOBILE BODY Wtd.—Furniture body | Open Sunday. 4664 Easton av. $15 per set. yours in trade; ae tors, 317 $1 olly av., Sunda nonskid ny : : | y ! "Rg ~~ > " t s— used; best makes; Ton truck; slightiv used: th etew, White, Gary, Republic, Dorris, ' 1921 Grant Sedan 6-80 DORRIS LIMOUSINE | of 3-ton truck. New York Storage Co., | accCESSORIES—Down go the Drices; 4 bigeest Ford tops. tow L va ike | ea Fine: Mock: prices 98 00 PoE: cate Sor. @ d hoose f | 1921 Dort Coupe 7-passenger—roomy and com- |!) ~sseo ee &: | ee edn a oo & $1. 665: tires ers _Oliv 06 S. 12th st., “a4, to choose from vo oe “? g . COUPE BODY Wea. —For large car. Call | ord rae Se: 3023 %, $7.50, all é' — lew. S2x4, 38x4, 34x4., S4x8 bs. our S000 tie, @ PCALL MR. FAY, Bomont 900 Pe Sane eee fortable, | Mechanically rebuilt. || — Riverside 191 eRe aa ct aed, fart at |RasS ah sole il nnn, $1 SB nnd: | THE NGG Eee duak's h, angepgte tte | Rollon Rosette, : sa aen truck: 1920 model: new tr | . . o aint e300 | 1921 F. B. Chevrolet Touring Car equipped with Dorris Distil- ROADSTER BODY ¥ Wtd.—No Ford. Kepner teed 6 st. Ford front ae en rear ard oll, be eal "it protectors “4 full | $10 to $20. Wagner Tire Co 6 itecumt 32x3 %. Ses DS ta en ) : : +15 i} _ #ros.,_ ennessee sv. .§..-..._/ springs, 25; C. spar : ’ ts for Fords. Some as low as BSpearheed, monekid .... wee cccunes : soaeg y top: $285. Bilgere- wees Almost Any Offer Will Buy Anv@f lator and improved oiling system. Victor asgets, tbc timer pane > an otf list price. Special discount | Fipicm——Melling out; all tires, tubes and $ me Upholstery good. Burned-off paint BODIES | FOR SALE wires, aad a s ells. 35c: to dealers AN. YY eth a ela aute accessories a e511 75; . . . = — ; ry ¢ ose 4 - job and in every way a desirable || §ODiES—10 beautiful Ford sedan and coupe | (yi O 8 er sii: jacks. 95c: : EWwMA 3711 Delmar bi. ie ao R ay? $29. ear for cold weather service. | bodies, cheap: trade. 2506 8. Jefferson. | ss. 2h5c, any size; head | Delmar 678. Lindell 5680. cords, $30.00. mverytht must | : : | hc: shock beorbers. — “| $10 000 STOCK OF ACCESSORIES MUST! aa our tires. 20 per cent op tires and be Bod i BODY—Coupe, off 36 Pierce: rear fender: | fhing for less: BE SOLD, EVERYTHING BELOW gt Pha. " a. tire satisfaction. M. Six4. fF ry gong og GS . tos} . i MISCELLANEOU 23 OU ete discount to dealers. | tubes; vulcanizing: tir _ , : hood; good condition. 2423 Union. Spex . pen Sun COST. 4962 Easton ay. Peerless, nonskid : rosie! guar . ' Delivery, late 1921, $115 down, 6-80 DORRIS TOURING | BODY—Hudson limousine: cloth upholeter-| Supply Co., 1004 ——— og ay Pee 1581. ic) fe) | Stop signals, complete, $1.80: Ford "Peers | — a — ad |} “sen weee i 3 ; i ‘ , P | day 1 morning Bell phone, +. |tor and hood covers. complete. $1.90; Peer-) USED TIRES . 3 months: Bailey express body: - @ >. : a a | been “ \ . * % mA, — ° Cc: & . co = ‘ - nonek £460 02 beseee bd os ec ia Mr. Gray, Service Bidg.. Trafe : TAOS: i! date with latest improvements. | we tg Apply ee ) ally a hart 74 Bane Seatere, $3: double arm | 15c: five-minute vulego rar . 4 Pp ord| isED aetna owas _ chasing mouth. our 5000-mile guar. Stor Truck ~ N. 24 st.. “a Lf | Price $3500. | | BODY “hevr as te nd- ae” $25. 61 .F shock ahaseben $5 ¢: parking lamps, bulD | touring one- ay $24.85: « id chains. fears ne i lede bi). 6600. tnile 2200. Central dgn? . . ; *)!. Te | forth “Market. ra and switch, pate Fa 1; motor- ériven yi We ad po A. ES to buy your auto ne 77 — Habie reconditioned Perfection. mile guarantee. . D—Truck, %-ton, with panel | Hi it 6-80 DORRIS 4-PASS. | PRES andinad Ginieenin ¢. menenatai: aii $. "incorage batteries, 918-00; ae =. ee ee ae * or more: pecial |"“ti« is the best bur: af tate nea od N. 8. 6000-mile guarentee mhiy ee. | = FY, as \ j Ji Mechanically rebuilt; latest |||. wheels; cheap, 2600.8. Jefferson. (ch! seat coygra, $f sotan covery, ,5u-00; Ses | ortews AEE” Phe a ery co, | THe Oe, ee iP a ©) | sterling, 8000-miie Cord. 222551311 as part payment. Deeds Au 4 at dé : “sneludi Distil! Bopy” AND, CAB— Ford stake:’ $55; like | I ws 1, B30x3%, $7.25. We Central #184R. _ N Gras ay Miller 3934 | \ "SINE | $40, 1012 S Vandeventer av. | pages. fllustrated; send for free. firmly fixed in his mind that his work must be | LIMOUSINE | $40. 1 Se pe? inure O29 S iitustrated: send for, free, coe 171 | ““Gravels. Riverside 2 ———— om Axle Shafts FORD-—Tourinu ana roadeter bodies: “hem | BATTERY CHARGERS at tae rt prices NC. |. holstery fair. This is a season- (| Open Sunday morn * ieh@ BATTERIES —6 =o: Se guarantee Piston Rings “ ; and the TATE MOTOR CO., I | able car at a special price of | “RD COUPE BODIES—See Noonan- -Ayres| $15. Hughie 206 N. 12th Piston Pins rene “tires; te goed - Ff At present we have ready for delivery re- | $600. | Auto C ° tee Ford — fee BATTERIES —storsge: like new; $15. Busy ae ig 1; a chance to get a kood | 7 4 | : aS. £4 —S eT ~ Rad Rae Motor track Corb. - | built Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters and Touring |ii|'| 1¢ the car “om have in win ts || FURD TOURING BODT—102 model with | BATTERIES —_ women LARGEST fax 2200, Central 2 > & , arantee as.a new 4 not listed sbove, we wou © Fl wel meases | les. Listen to our . . : a Cars, which carry the same gu Hd ae te dhow gon. cher sobuln | oral § ee Cand Taare _ ORE | SS HANNON ace « Ha" user| New and Used Parts Ho RNA TIONAL—)-t : : : | con livery; ‘owes "| now, | h ae con lo ee —-ton nn . 3 Dodge Bros. car and put-in- order cars. Any of | ae ee os ° week we are running fee our ce late pine of Seen : & lhe bove may be purchased on | ; N A ' rs Sean model cheap 35 TERMS TO RELIABLE PURCHASERS | af ng toe FY FORD SEDAN Bota Fort Dealers, i478 50. fresh, new Ox SECOND 4 Ag § FOR ALL ‘ C.-—Closed — ruck; good buy, 4 : : ° Be Sire ance oe saat bet: pe (S so thorough that the sale of each car will re- |) | fame ge ae pe ggenon 00. nrdrnuiloc hoist; running order; - ; | sult in a lasting friendship between the buy er Bee , : Grand 783. Aut > : . 7 | | xine newer. am | qeoronmee oui. sigewhere: ail BS SIG BARGAINS. @ x TRECK—2t0n; mm Been s 4 iW’ ° MI | PORD BODTES—Sedan $160: rad ye EE verted. We ha stock , (tece tint We E ' ” s w tour used ~* . ° = S Rs. Pom rvapatch ne Tate Motor Co., Ime. ||| Dorris OCOM ies it fol Bie 18 SE tN ogg . 511: bares terion, we, cae es Nee | 7 4 2 ihe ———— roa ru | | a4 4 Rn me many Ne - 2 @ 3 Locust Street i i C an oe a HB ie. tonite aatteer | | boc: ves per day; yo pat aya the cpeamrah ; motor es. a 3041-43 Locus Central 7615 |) | WAT © I Pp Y |) Digxest tine i? one. Riefling’s, 611 ae ans and any time: int condition: S550; eS “i @ Bomont 1241 . ; t 2 =k : . an aes - - é OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 1 P. M. , Sarah and Laclede , . BODIES — Touring. reste iver R Lindell 5475 Delmar 3965 | old gme. Riefling's. bit Racra ] Bridge. ee MS BRE ee Toe

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+e pe~ 200 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Horses and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, T ypewriters and | Miscellaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today: vorcsrna ROOMs wiTH BOARD—WEST hte FOR RENT—-CENTRAL ROOMS FOR 2 : kB _ St Lous mt | = POST-DIsPaTCH ia | ' WORSES AND VEHICLES | HORSES AND VEHICLES . STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES , CLOTHING ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ' FOR SALE ’ CENTRAL ceupie: private family; all comvs. ‘T% torn : ~~ ‘ian . 4 home genta. . WANTED FOR SALE Pon 65 FUR coat = j EIGHTEENTH. 1Gi7A & room With MAPLE 566S—Aoom with > c: family: sear Unic rr BY Sabb >) =F a2 rE = on + Ee —gmnbtmation mahog- = . tems Mate Mair SO East Grand er PONY Of TFit—_Biack 42 inches Shetian THE Uni od Ft « ii = “= owest price. 1419 Franklin & a = ie geese : a a _ | MARYLAND, 4377—1 imetion jo amall cut: reseenaiia FLLSOM 3921—Ligee 2 po: __Sa PUNIES—Beaectiful spotted Sbetian tet” 5157 Bea — — hitomi ina ieee al A “ahr Rey a AR. LAND Bas lLeveiy furnished room: | ——— 9 ages - ones Cal : ~ bs 4 WAGON GEARS (Ome 1 iach. 2 sacdie and bridie: suitable for young Sit 24s) TASB—10fon ocak. with giase doors ©4* ERDINE CRAVENETTES—Bes and OLIVE. 20644—Reon a board: Zor 23 privace family. alse small room: treakfas: | ©=*\'« + =+* 2501——. “ais ae Days well traine’ grr —_ . ~ A 4 = c o : Xs . | : ches pes : ~ ns m4 3a " ap oa, eound im every particclar. Alse weaned day Saves. = — et [a Sak aa ae - — = ————$—_— —_—_____ 4 — oak > . » ; A whee © °a.c eC = > ay Tse . tsi Ft - be &, a — = tes aol > > - 4 »* - 7 . - ’ - oe ; net = Ti. — ones , 44 “ae 30, me, Vas, © x1) == A. wu —F = a Toe. OM RSON, 2951—Ni cely furnished rus —— a cht bousckeeping. a cunvenieace: rea- floor. bate- Sia. MAPLE. 56344-— Front room and Sward for i} ; . _ - a or > im +h oan = - rome porn ” ‘ ee . se ae and sb = good conditis price a = tee marest ere. __zentiemen: 38 week fal} 7 2 ba FOR SALE with saddle and bridle: thts ts a larger PATENTS ST eclasive pattern: new. brown vel- allEN. 302 — eniaiia - . . yy - ' oe? . wemer and is & fo re hea Drair Cahanyr 46174 . on 3 wen’ for 1 «o = —= a . - al " 7 —s ~ atin a es - = ee CUWBOY SADDLE—Con = @n ane tie for tai - ‘ee. oo = crous of PROFESSIONAL — _ “Seep. 2303 Juniats “az +s > cookin 7 ; ——___——_ 4LSON. 53233 $40. wert $100; sell for Tr DOrses | ad tely perfect im eve Re re : Sa anon +. Gia i spew. 3. Soe Forest 52913} Eas . 2323—F ‘urnished rooms sieceping ervthine — e ¢ = - = - 2 _— a — . oni — — - if it ne eon . bidrer t pe ne a! Rl =. = _- ae" _ gn: 1S: 1 room. S43 > : a . ROTTS. we MACHINES Crtenemme. ad . aa ' Tol ~ = “ww - boo —_ -— a ~~ —" o* Sainte ies ae ay on r> ur i “ ss "7 emacs eeiaee “ re = ~ aii dae = : ee a 4 ‘ ou a —_ a oul a dan’ —~ wath LIN 351 1—~raad-Frarkiizs ¢deetr - Sir vw onap ry = cecal wagon. Garage. 3 3315 Eascoc xe ae. ca a8 + ‘\ ot ome Mek - beer 4 + : Paiit doe LADY’s 7 aree fur +) ar site 35% = LAN! a2 4. —_— “ ana Searc. Arge . = as _— ae — -+ > ee -_—__ ee ee - " ; ime and doube. 3 & re% "O63 - Ps a > ——_ *. =a . = is: 7M TUSRle, Pe oat (eo gecl.epen Fores = _eterences. Vietor 2 ee : : 3s SC Ses “bear 3910 Garte! se f 83 s E JSF B* st : SicBe 11358 or Sida Zit ADLES TI T Al. 4250A—Reom. for li er > la- home Bex T-318. Post-Dispatch PRANEA LIN IU 3—Neauy furnia®e: coon oe 6 ; 2S22a Franklin caADS pag eee a Se eee ' rice reagomabie;: terms. cash Teiephonme eee oOGany Toeras 2a .eet -s > r kiteben or es. no other = ————— ————_— roxwm steam heat. Bot water. dectric: +> . > -: =. oe .- e , ae 4 - ae vee — r sain an aCe ] “Ss ree ar val -— : = wy —-_ .. €& 5 ~ ers ‘-2 ~ F --— 2 _— —— *s ta: "+ €xc = a -- sen - ra ; _——F 2 -&e ‘ e~ . rte Tyee mass = =P ~ ~~ oe as os -- ow aan 2 —— = _ + 27.7, S i... = — . Sermag ¢f : bent, . ne onéha ns. Pei. ei. 2104 Preskiim horses *a-neas hear 729 ~« ADDING MACHINE—Bxz sans , See Boz T 7 Post-Dispatch ; ASTLEMAN iwG3—Room and seard for tiomal beard Phone Lindell] 1208J . |PRASNALIN. 917A—Neetip.tornuishied rooms taunery pace at = F : oS mare. SPU _avge fore coa! = aGoNe Mik take- —— ate est = ye. — : = = .. Searegaiz — EO en = oo an - — ne gir reasomabie. cal. erentings after oo _oM = = rt: ERE noe oa anne for gentiemen cally. hot-water beat: bot +; — ~s ee ; agen. $30 [341 «ees a "Am _ g ead _ = ‘ Moma 1008 Marke st aces aha = as os » &. £7 ° ererent Sardar -- — SVAlui-—E ea i-heateqg Freom. | o_o ~aen electric - gis Tent reasan- |“ ~s AA 4 A Sait * 4 -i> Pepin « ims - 7” 2 a 2 ° . erg Sr ee os - aaa " scr ~e ee Ff ores wm sat ae - ole - - - e ie all — WacCHIXe —SRRREOID nar x E = aa private ‘ami Soard optiogal. two giris = Tamniiy. oo + . N ESS— Large asBort™ - Trew arc ore ayers + ba ao g "i ~ fT OI = 4 aa . Reig = oe ‘ A roe wed Mfe - a4 = — ag “A. ~y nee wer 4) Bi 4ii A—F ror: > mr -x ~- - S50 ~ —s Forest 336 - > j a. ~ Grand 34132 = - GLASGOW Pl.. 305}—Tiree ss Ton, KENNET? ae 62) Kinds other tom wagoms 118 S 14th = Bn A a i I a : - ~ roa ~ — oa —_ = — “ 72°99 ~“._ m gu nagenamenen= - mn ae pan ten ee _ res DecClAS.@ Mar. Drcvrate st ish family. { ae Lew (i_—« > ~ ELANL te ——\ “= rox =s _ £00c Bex ~. 354 Pp os? -Dispet -> LACLEDE. 3345—F'= nished ot rooms. +t e ar = =. all sizes: $10 Aste Exchange. 123 & 4733 Margsret + oy + war . WoRK MT LES—L. vr: * oe TT Son ie RaAr- os i wh = ten 2 sate . Tac ines . ERCOA ——_45 . 1415. c? _doardcers gentie ~ large fremt 9 en on ferred LAFAYETTE. - BORSE—Good worker, $20. 1631 A Car ness. chear sll Plaringe M sul & : ae m04 ~~h = lg Ba E me OV EROCOAT—bBor's; good: & years. $350. CONNECTICUT. 3806—Cor jon, 4 emeall g=ily Phone Cabeny 6873R ~~ > ow Lame, 3546—Comnecting rooms, house- houseieep:ng rooms: aise F 5a :B 1140 BHe@mmor --- 8 « — =: . . ; ARO 3: tee = : aE. 4 . —» t{ LAM, ae =r m b&b z. -- ote : a s0e"% =* “= x — st 2 Sc Se OR Su30D°: Bos: 2. —- — —_ “e2 as. 44m _* ~ - restore ou mrivare s'T1a 7 «rt farni r re a= YF “7. ..0er &. #42 a e g*.' oes. €ire. eft __ dat -s "Se ain us. $4 week up. water . SORSE— Large 1440 Nort Markee ety BE Se Bese Fi Arcade bidg.. East St louis ic) OVERCOATS—Three sed condition $4 Tower Grove Park: 1 amd 1% Ddiocks 4 meals: men or couple expicyed. Forest eek uD. ch LAFAYETT 23 ~ a " — - aemey ——E——— - ewes = 2- ww ion - — - es _ > es r : S + . ~ — ~ - na Sur — ~~ ” — - = —— — tT. 4 *. : a " e ve ~ ae woORE Ew ~eap 1405 Chambers PASTURAGE TYPEWRITERS — Four. cheap ' pderwooc ace 27 U0e@ berokee - ~are Phone Gran: 4351] 31160 ~ CCAS 341-A—1 axc — bOupe@keePing rooms. a. i _K:tchenetie: Tange. BO. ~ cite — ar 37 x. oe a — as ae Paani neenaeneieinasaninetnmets — - _ ——_— __~* - eye ~ sit-am beet 3d jai ter service 2 Ss. -eCiz Ran gt FORSES—T: work borses; also = delivery EGRSES pastured and *imtered om Kabx and Royal -i X ad ¢ OVERCOAT—And cravenette raimcuat; 36 DE TONTY. 4207—For tre congezia a- Rix*@ AN POAT Two people empiored: | ——— er -aAPrA wT = 5 Cac Deriain : farce. St Charies car. 6 miles from Wells- TYPEWPRITER—Obead [ike bes 3330 late str; like new: $i -S11l Kossuth Zies. ercpliored. private family ether th we irnisted room: excellent table ‘ 4« t-45. 3430—Housekeeping and bej. LAPFAFETT E. S337 ror ‘ EkCOa’ 2 new 815 , barnesse. coa! ¥agor. mus: ST eS, ee oO, EXCOA T—New ates* moce = 3 FPULS=OM Wot A “urnishe:] o f : E “a : . ; 5B SS Cham beriair x ae -¥¢ OS. ee oO s.ze ; oie al - . gn 0 stn 2 n cael . a _~ me « a ‘ sell. other Desimess 1174 Morree STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ane ae ne ee mo on Reece = 4 Mortciair- Czbaryr 4476] for ii : "OUS®KSE Din r witd [0ar. acy™Oinimg sata .oae os, (win Decs ni- | ¥VORGAN 34. 4—lLarece. arm. well os Steam beat: cas range" = be gigo boat 15°2 witeis TY PEW RITER—Gooc nderw ood cheap: “Te -__S grand 55122 versity cads: S300. gentlemen Casarr nishec feuseieeping rooms; gas rang ee Z - Wagon. barbess;: 4.150 Doa’ pe sas se | eel 1738 Misscur: J\ ERCOAT—PFPor saie or exchange for Bos- as oi ws 3084! . — = = Ps . E . = ~a Ori C4.°i Ste [sSsoUT. ton bol a Leffrgwe ; SETTER 1 20S—Nea: furnished room for : "= = j e2ecCT rT ow : — . : Goners — — WANTED MN a Pe or : ——- —— oe aii wie i 7 ; RSES—Aiso 2 sets single harness: Dicck os ia aaa eee a me TYPEWRITER—Re=ming:o goec coeSc.ti6t ws SUA lL S—.tree; tWo mez s, one iadys PO ig beeen ots ps ans i 4 a- SS m moéern bome of *enzerla - — ae " ana spriz z ragor 354: ‘ _ Chowteau BL iLlanm => Ss = ae .% “ 1C.—DZA Sec OG4- 226g . ue 1 - ; Te’ ce by pert v use “Pear 8 ._ = Cempt natiie oe “eo 7 38 ee — ae py “ee enn ~r ces aA SALL. me SIN ; of Rams Scr 233. en an = - — = - meee dca } at ary b =, ~ = nen oe ~ ‘een. -_ ow per Mone. L2.. €2..°T Sen Iwe.3r - ‘ Teoms en me and BRS ES—F our. $10 and up . seis S&S. Fer- — Sais —— TIPEWRITER Wtre.—iIn exrm-ange for solid OT ERCOA TS—T nciaimes a mace ae 6A EL AE. CO rT 2 ane ecard: con- aay Benton 1913W JLIVE, 2223—Two rooms. 24 floor: rum- :. team si mand DEs KS Wre = PHiat-toc l typewriter and ek fist-tos 4d-sk 4455 Marchester « “~ bh a Oe eee : wee er ent ia eis ee a ng oe ge er - we 2.2 ae good conditicon: $10 maak. «62 FMP. 34195—Furnisted Po. hh ~~ = - Sota. ’ — F rw A 7_—vy¥ 5 -€ ee em — 2 -s Tress -.» . F . re _ —. a7 “os Se 7L>% sa #D trance Li . :. rN rf wal Call 2ai2 Warren ; _—— es oa . e — - ~~ . - ==... adie EE SS TT?» : 7 = 2 Sec. for ene or te 2reactast (* desirec oe ~ - Se ae Warm room - ; { ; HORSE—Voung. tat.tarm wagon. like new: — ~ aise aGcine machine 8-colum2 chear 2500 Emriett. 24 fleor o32—d foor frent room - a con- ws S20 at $7.58 - = ~ ~~ — — ON Ns - Sse , a= ov anc - ee ee ae P . a ES — - es *enietces men on Lindell 4615 | aa 4 HORSE—6-year-ol¢: 1°50 ide gusranteec. FOR SALE TIYPEW RITER—Ligcht. portable. good condi- 36: iadys gray silk Gress. cheap 41x64 = ee ee eacec MOOS. *Z-. VERNON, 2007—Owner’s home: al] conven- a , > : — Ae _ _ _s _ ALUMIN U M TR AY s tiem, stamdard KEerbeard. fer quick saic Shaw eer Deas Sunmwgeus B0t water. em- aces; twe ladies or couple. Forest s547., PAPLY. 1808—One or two gentlemen; pri-| LTS CH 1950—Pursiebes = —a — coo tr Oa ee . - referred SS " pean earrepneagnann me gay Yate ami HORSES—Three good, fat. $15. $22. $35. 5 ’ ne 7 $i5._5827 Horton + OVERCOAT—New pol cloth: 2 other coats ——— = ERNON. 370@—DBeautiful rooms, wel fur- a MAGNOLIA. 2901—Large, ~ - ! t~ = ; —— ~ —s - —— 4 mpemetcas = — us atop ——— | So —_ & - = a OT “sa. Tr LAs nea % : a >+ nt lla — 36 to ss vem ear F > “he b semeeset JS} = . room. "OU Sec 2res - 2st optic a! i. Jk — PS) 2a - Desa te moor 2ousek e-D- ft: . room and citcRenette: * _ barmness 2750 Sheridazn swig , initerunaendndnaian . : : size ; : ome , = RENSINGE! R FUPBNITURE @& =TO VEC o.. TYPEWRITER — ivvisit ss Cr*sSimasierT § -o-°°>5 mre ‘ egal ah Sep ng brea kf2 s* all marnings - enenne a — Ge ' eat 4 2 ee ty: range Grand ay ss bone Jlacnodérsr ” ‘ hORSE—Y steut work heree. $20: siz- 19009 Market st form, self-flush toilet bowl; cheap. 41444 ——— ' mt es ~ = . - + —— $6 “al bet — = & 50454— Nice awe cle barpess. . 3076 Themaq ———$—$ Green Lee PLISH COAT —LadZ ey ——mmed - Sne cm . . - YER , a ; ' : aEaTe =re E. 3546-—Frent rooms, — ee _—_ - ore 2 excellent mealies, me T- p E e " . furs: sa moles ae Shea > Internationa, *~ ARH. 3130—Roem and beard: §$ per lent board: pleasant surroundings. bot-wa- $3.30 up: electric: beat Lindell 2@04mMm MANCHESTER. 4% a Large ively | , fast St. Leu TT? ITE RS PE T aa arufacturers ts 71 -—- oe . ’ » o. aaah aa _ EWRITERS RENTED—3 months 36. +0 Manta chee vw, % m Bicg.. Sth er hea eesora lie (PINE, 354.1—Furnished auusekees! ~~ aa MiCHIGAN. 73 coe. two beds 2 HORSES—310 and up. S072 Arsenal. ‘+ ic- Si ie 7 o27. ~~ tor -_ : a a #6 ; LANERIPT SALE ote if ‘eece™ uD American Writime Machine Co 7 anc Lacust ROOM AND BOARD—Room r twa. with = ——- = $4 up: all cemvrenience Lind y ~ ae ate I . : HORSE— en Se) mart ao Seon HURSES—Team. double harness. sand and Lome ‘ sppoir at 1896 Hodiamont «' ~~ * on $27.50 rarchs. $ “a «( geen : = = rome cal ‘ASHIN N BL. 4604—Nicely turnished A ee eee See Se two isSISTPPL 1 302 — Roem OAA—Well turais = ies. fuk apt 4. a 4 . a a See eS a a» Irs ng ons —_—~ . a ~ » ee? os = S —_ _ z , ~ . ’ . e . Be —— 7 - i) f rr 2 304 ,— ee. farm cPean #431 P| 34 a = s . = > ~ om o_o MM 7 ? ee, ™ -@ — a. 2 s ~ s: - - a. bis ” — “a = - — rr 2S. -— ‘ ars gra ?™ FZ = ~ — = —. ra 7 be ore Tt o~ 4 rest io aw sins = U2Ieainwg Tater m ; wagrets. ct = cata agg open ona C a ur aan - peemen. geed t& corse reneenehte. (36x nousekeeping privilege. ba:h. gaa elec. MASSOURL 35813 seamed “RAL 45¢54—Sicel¥ a - : - === . an we rs B.. 2 ~_ 5 ra 2 ure S2- = rox bee | SE | a — — — — a ——E *.; =4 Tear - .4 _ , “aes on Sa eae - Pp er SnAL Au Dear a er & a . oe ~ a : Se O—Large ? Fime keaty team. $100. New beard: will gell for $300 Becker. Lee and facto rebuilt. 345. used _nderwoods $4 nome =f ‘ “ a” o gaarce reasomabie Doard op iona srani WASH » ES 45059-—-Abdartmen. A an — — x - — i=l is gertiemen ortvete | “ = ate > VW Tz =a : xi’ . - -. York Sterace Co.. T7219 Wash "Tairte = Remingtons $40: Rera!l 10. $5 iver 9 nee se . ———— a ee: ee ar ard Forest 62465 — AS. ic—~ TOems. compictely fur- ‘ccSemetie. a0 singie . —_—Forvished rm ——— —— $$ = . cieenee i ie ie rket st a —— mished. heat. electric. phome; gas range jenees. reasome die | a: By HORSE—F ine. a young “wo ter of pacer: ELTCHER DISPLAY BOk—DBrectt. nearir S35 = 3 “— 3 me ‘Sr 30. es Se; — - , Se ee ore re M—Neatiy furnishbe@ freat gent oor WASHINGTON 4°l3—Deubie and sing $6 cer week. " ~~ : ae ae ae aa rta } = 425 - . Pt “ = : - : a . ; = oa | 2 of — ; $502. Bez C-= C-250 Post-Dispatch new. cheap. “sll Mondar 100 Market. omit c ea. ivt2 ive —— Ss be va 32. rwon——iet.ece 505 Sw A lad board if desired Seuth Side es: "oo Ts well beated: excellent meals: gen- os = > = 7 oe z (*iA—Large =" b $$$ A labda m2 c °c x > 253 Doree_t Semen ante WELP: ) it Fs le £itcbemetie: a wan et ee Post -Lrisr r TWELFT? - —+ nice rooms. 22 ’ ‘ ” A+ Pathe shancag ge: ee =na Stee M. ame XC RL 17 waA—Twee eam TB lhet . — $10 and up. 5072 Arsenal. Vic- Davis st. _— Century Bide. Centre : 2781. - ag 4 - — 7 : ee ; Sars , “4 — a3 “ r. Die empwrec: mo Oc . POtns — + t LR LtS—Sutter bores. uprign: 4 if oe Si ii——Misses. and i-piece Gress tricotine soréan. Lindcei. 2 eméences. reasotacic a Cceendllieall ~ "3 - = = — | — # aconconee ci | aumeeiemmneiionis aaa c8e. 14 $7 & [940 Thelicsen. Sidmery 18443 | aus cc ee = —— ed housekeening rooms. front. back ex- ewe bail reem, $3.50; . ———; year, Wagon ha >Dess. p mm etter aa tl te ieee Pr we : ; : - ; : ; os 1951 Arsenal st es regimes. com putcrng sca 08 adc ~ Spia } TY PE yy Iiee ee ~ 4 A. oe : - . ‘ : MORRIS N ; - boxes. TZl XN. Tth st. c maaca. = our new CaZ2NTURY. Reveir- -s. Gibson Post -D ust ~28SJ Ee : —---—-- — == : 273 * -~ a mrt om i- . : _— ———————— = a \ T = TT * sd —-? _ > > >> aa a Decbtrilier, 4°41 ae i zx = BO x em aes 7 wae “: —~ anc reDpu >= s =e re wel ¥- ting Ma- « ~~ " “3 mace ncallec for at gr —— —_ : i ow 2 , AN “ — * EN TER. w~SiceeA NS —e urnisied fort reoms ‘eck scocth of 142° —K ea. SS _ 4 = iil ad * a0 Cc "2 Co ry? — . c enc. : ~ nny ee as —— . wed 4 ot s t . ~ : . ‘LS é ‘ ve . — os ra — . ie oe) - counters. coffee mili scales. 616 orTgear 1215 — & #413. —— i= | 13 zl] fa~ket oe witheut beard cer reom, wit Somses— ans mauie:. cheap. cash or time -2@ | : ic —— en - . . oa —- Tame AP 38 SOS. . — a eee eee _ an in — - , — —— aoa. @6c 50 eee Phene Linde] *647J : ‘ ce oT. PL. ; as. yy ; ~ r ya - et dao §=een Seedas tf. = wa aaa ~-tii Sarena SAW. £-05—Pritate resicence, large frout ~“.ia{T.e es / |; : a**DIng - Om. lectrr eel ea EL : : Market st am Art Picture Corp 3314 Linde! CLOTHING _ITS—5 314 Vist Sc. iis——t aciaimec “Ziermace, som: with ” ermnttalions ra rage ene Ba a: mn. § Taare ae :4= +- ous 11 en _ - : . : QD -— wp ToceTag ou ‘he ' ne ee ee ae Z : : }. / ee - sR ~* : estan 3 oro é = & — el ~~. er = a Ry, _ _ a , i: HORSES—3 seund berses, harness and w=¢- ee a ne na fa ane Suits. overcos’s. pants 36: fine condition af Sundar mornine | —OD Same. Sem of care. Sex t-4s. FD. | = BINGTON 6B 545i ar — oo — ‘PARK. 3160a— ah ee 3 ae oe eee S ; — : . a ae : ; : : . ; x nea ted emt reom: Trun=iz arr. . © rOumg, cCOBveniences. Ss. = Rences . 5 . desimas os re PARR, 3419 —Beautital vrenences. 33 per © br sa 1717 Ell’ ot bn rbie pase NE A y —_— -—- re , - ~ a = POs rmelvnacncnr —— et re@duction prices. Schwartz Lad Tai - fom -. "Spates ——— : = pat = 3 ° arcz +:¢s + a.0r “ WaTEeRVaN ol—Eleeant meala home ; rooms, cenmvenlenrces desired to reliable var “Ar im privta : B.idg " * . ' - , . ; o- a - te —_— gs" wih btreke: GOOLER bt cand. bargain. ?xsx9. fer tees , . : . . ie Se St.. Sans . ae > = 27 SOw~seBo.d gods } —~ _——— — crre ~ 2% a oe ~ 4 — == = 2 ; — "ae WELLS. sisi A-—f urnished om. Seam: / ALASKA 45314—Furnished @ onfuruished horse Qrtis t | ¥. t- = : ar $12.50: dump wagon. 3327 St nut : > is. J ae ~FSs snc sells 2 ue and «co i87 we a Cit Bar — And mares. barness, wagons —. 2e cari Daese wo 3 Deimar 865 Forest 7¢7 Gelber 44% SU ITTS—Ladcies nigh grece, ™ de t meas ——— — ee 2 met: Sing.e Secs. CECCeat Beais. Tea- ‘aie pet les I nig ' 5 — ‘ee: private home. 3732—Tre ceomsect GoRSE—Toune fat cer: UOrase-meurtee i310 8 13th # i) | indies” as —Fighest acice Dai harpess mats _ c : : al’ SSS Tait pk ITO— Noiecely 2 EM ¥ i? a ee. - ows “ler wi eT ST ae 2 ee — ~ - ; r: 7 =a35 = - ———— % Berd st - ~~ t 4 Seat” vandie 2LOO West): warm rouse, WESTMINSTER +155 —ee ose “S| AlLEN, ~641—Third floor. kitchen. bed- > a . 3731—Compieceis fu and DESK—Trpewrit-r: steel °13 Chestnut deanie foe were sreet oveming § sieted your Kind to ome back You = . a Nev ed 2Omm. . mt. : that , : ALBERT d L201 ad > fa { WESTMINSTER PL... 4613—Nicely furnished | $10: a¢u'ts '‘PaRK. SS rea we refined must be wid Coal, 1911 N. tition 31123 0 SVEROCOAT Wis _ oo eo a a a e : = . : le 3 gn ieee i ERM AA —SeconZh hand Nese Tweed -S Da. PpVeATaR > . irs. a eed APANNE > RiS— Large fromt roeom for °Weo vEST MINSTER = 3814—2E50m Eecd 2OoUsesg oe Ping ko z Tt privi lees: ood two PARE. 2649 a—_ Rgom faye a oo Lewenstein —— 7". —0i 5S. Jefierwn av. Pret-Disratch gx so “corn anc ou that wou cant get ——— ~~ —— a — - i pe a ts the - f tani ain rT... * ASAN NG. O07 3—Levelry south reom. twins WEST 5 EB PL... 4408—New'y furnished APSENAL. 3435A—Seuth “poem for gentie- | | Fak toe ane “a0 Levee ~&s > . $i? — FOR SALE We bare m “store” for rou high-class suits SS = erCeuent Meas. Sora Die -— | ARSENAL 4223—Furnished fe = 8 room: ‘PARE , , u r¢ ch > = = 3°) ) . ¢ . ———— ma —— ; - ste fare ’ ; +0 — ’ ad Wee. sutable farm or ¢ — ori eh es S im. high cake cases. 20 iz age bi n » > . t HORSE—Wagen. harness. $35: 5024 cloth: | 7 Wes) private fa i atiemmeg: referemce, | two larse {rent reame: all ceaveniences —. meee, eee Ss 32>. > mea.8: Continvuegs Set water for 2 empilered: all comveniences —— mae bes furnished: | w'tR . . son — : : a 7. bath: ucifuity 2 J ” Ove st. a gcentiemen. Victor §27E. New Sele asoateons stent. a heave them: =: =. tn a il = ° Brea@war -tions. z es, Trice Flo amd S373W. 3177 S —_ Wize, ie 7" Ring separtmen rments ; {io as : san ae = - ie | = harness: Yagons, all 135% . Gr aed + “ Merket st ~ made and from the best manufacturers 21 4.28. 2603—A me@st desirable room for 2 WEST PINE. 4705—Soeuth font. desirabdic - _- - : - ec ss - ——eS Se ee “i = . o . BsENAL i316—Ligbt Doupek ; ™er PARK. 1208 A—soats ‘ “ Brea¢dwar ic) King’s hichwar ie) i 4 seeniemeeed acta ineat treat ; - _— ; LAr i—iAArge Fitch se\ Ts 4> — te $20 ‘ — eon wear 74 3A 38 44 aC] 23 em pslyrec ei Ceixe ™esa..S. or exzreiient tabie: gentlemen or «m- AS + Pe eeu mg Poems. | / . ; > « a o — - . ‘ > @?s ees ap: ee in ~ -+ - J ae * Soalineailiienentineentiinntin met —_ —— — ~ > = - . a? ? ’ GoORseS—Mares. mules: 1150 ~—. s ores — — = eta a “ae e "Its. Size: reasonable Forest 5364 c sizes” Aisc Engiieh and viain modeis Veers CATES. 315 Furnished ‘rent rocm. with a ei Die So. $ $8 per week: clean. Sid 4°32 W cou ——y beth: Liar Z 23 =? check sat 5i6 Tear . = ~ —— ge wg —y- nigga RE iS x ccercgaapene - Foc -iae a — E= $3: oreektast tae met P true pullers. fast express mule “ -= 4 rons CHOKER—WNew mi 4 choker. $15 3a = 5Gc. Pants. $- Saat atten iment - " . h*_ cate - . Pan ven etces >sPhone a — - , : tedar 1518 Hediament Greailey’s Res and chairs of all kinds: oak or mahogany. *+~ THING—Lady 2 brewer velour. besver- ers a= 3S Vandeventer near Choutesc a ae a 4 _—— noon ng Secale ~ oS ——— | 5ENTON PL... >—frost room k ‘chenette. ma cate er = faut . _tawrent. at lowest prices roo Teh of — : ‘= ya re chea.> aizo velvet SK] \ : L | [yews >>? att -: south-frons WES INE BSI, 3643—tleated freet roem gents or houleaeer a Skiner TASSR. , ing beusekeeping rooms. beat. nee ahs . ; - - pnenanaen — eat ‘~1A Lonmaetfeliow SA B "oon. with fee for eet ere excellent beard: viane. scheme. bot bath 7 ‘ 268 ss —_ on easiaes aflineaaniel a HocRsE—4 yea--ol4. fat. cuunky soll. weight DESK—Beavtiful ma>ogary typewriter: and —— _ E C APE ar i ee — eee. Cem atin ee * eperenare “ Biwi NE. JHo 9 cunmecting trent —— * hae ty - - j . > ~ _— .. z . LéA*TH ." Deed da. ~ -s . Senet ow a | °‘ v4 = —_s a4 * aren $s Pr ore st r , sah dade = suDI™ s weed 4 za" ee ised p> ‘277 2 4704] > r wT i 1250, svita ic for all purposes: $55. mus: cba be — ss. Caea;y masae 2h Gl.er sizes 36 and "= ast oe costs — : _, S new. 9 > aa 2cT eo — — —_ — —o —— a a a a ET a ——-—— — — = PES ALAMZL S001A—Two eli 811 Case ar Grand 4466R SE ee EE ROR Ta ——-. sine 4°: 34 ss $ mans over- $300 IO “Aaterman & Lpartrment | VELMAR BL... 405i—Elegant room for 2 ——i £ INE BL ee pee BLAINE 3872—Furnisted housekeeping of ng furnished es RR a i Tt ~ = - * . > Soyrrht —~ -_- = ™,* . . : - a naw © - " : - ~ — a a >. ae ce Sucs. cresses. coats LELMAR BL 4355—Roem and board. $8 , . oe ee ers Nee eo : r=r"¥y qulet po other reomers: werkine ' _— FILI ING CARINE T—WMissicon ocak sis a BAS i BG r——_DCewoec for ladies and men's anc ber © : remes Souk recure ~~ ic ni. table. § meting. burt; 340A . ac 2258 af com price rea a Sturcars anc Moncars, f: = - : > a a : - yon mem ees = furmace , pre. bot 88s a ee ee a be ra on t 35°27 Bas: to 8 ~ DBLMAR BL. i0—Furnisted rooms and . BOTANICAL, 41124—Nicety furnished front CBT ensenaae. beet. — yo om a TS a. & SECe >.> ZASTON 5 : = anc NORTHWEST ; ow. a. Shi iin : 4 EXCHAN card. $8 a wek, all comvetiences | coom for 1 or 2 gentlemen: all conve. , nd shone: cousie & t tt i i 0 e H ‘'y ‘ ey y ih ’ » n 1 , / = 1 d | z » 4 ‘p Z - Bi 2 i Thi ily. ed lex - Sense Lemp Stabies. eiry stere fixtures; «a +e +76 N Sth e @ ¢ 5 Yor ” ; . 2 rear ~ : 5 ; = swew FIDOR CaSi—Ome 2 wall cases: electric nex - | :- a ~~ 2-4 urderarre - hee’ or T7358 &. Broacwar — > - - Pi one Oe mens att aa , co *if 8b ; ae 2 Aaome 8 eee 4 "a MEILTLIA 48°75 Furnished — and and @ome! ke —_— " kine Ce REFZER i NTER—A-f, Husemar AE Begone ae. = ace trimmec with COS‘t# C8 S&e erery Saturca and Mondaz -efer=n ces ecard ~le or gen gc ath ee and ove’ neigh . _- i . .. * > - r ; d ; eet . . 4 a ad — om bar * 7 ae ee : . : 4 Se , ad | c | . ty " — 4743 —— — “Sootw C mg size 36: almost new. SIZ. 1527 ‘from a = LELMA® *)32—Board: deautifulr furnishe 7 ans ; G Pari > | Sent: preferences Bux if pe : * ae, er 5 re 4 - a4 SOc lL rT a re > a > 4 ——— -_ =~ ~" _ - . . i LZ Lé Tu : : : I ars pers G . ; ) : . x ae wen. Sam Set: mene serves family Com 7 ,} Grand 24310 ‘c62); ROOM—Fer geatiemas: ae eid. sound, a and —— hich action’ FIX TURES—Entire o: - $1 2 ay 45 oF ve u al be cn " | ty ny 7 « ie P a , roml Sh i A, ~ rs = > |; "| *)| L| © 1 a le 1¢ } Al a } J ' B | b i‘ ae | " i 4| ‘| ; r ay ‘ | ja | . r a 3] = ; & A ") ? te ap : ia : 4 horses Delmar 23773 _ oe — LOAK—lacys good. warm shert A 8° -2 ‘2Tanc @ oT = ~- i; fer * stinuects cet water i > Seite = ne ' = " 7 ? wp: singie ber- GROCERY FIXT CRES—Counters. Sins Khan cloak. site 32 or 32: $4 13°" kk oY Sa egg car's os. © ces. ~~ 7 ear —— = _ . - poe Ul And ae a> TT " r ao . = ot a= a - NO ke ae 14 = — ; ~- : a — ~ fat. weight | FLOUMRCASES—W alicases. OuPrter vases. COAT—Handsome fur-trimmed veicur $1? ent i Mente a S comera SUeee ale gencs: boar ~Oliena al font eniences |, BR WAT, 2110 8 —Two large rooms: RUSSELL. 17743—Nice Eee . : iemses, li-imch: cheap 4145 1 or $e | water. gas: $8 menth. __ home, well furnished. wmbere lim amd “®.i14r Cases. ¢ 16 Morrar eis" TUsees TT. - — } is 7 23 aren ban BP | atv ie bardiy ugec Cal Monuda: Ture *rese ami suit. reaeonabie Forest 8-30 % a a . See Lae, 42. amos es ple for » «= xk. also small —- Merve = - * - ~~ - xs = NGA w— _vupt entiumen fo Fet Dbieck mare Market = - a : ee —— “ a eyes bmw A 2a" cater ope id . a . —— Sigwrr kitceRen vrivilieg=s a a ae TF «= = . SR gent - _ , OAT—SHA plosh: rise + ike new wt} eae one de ee a ~ — oe WR SUT NISh rea «as : siieaeis” cuamientn : pn mr Sa For- | share bungalow and garage if desire’.| RLSSELL. 25— . eet doc>'e MEAT anc erecery fixtures a-™eost hew-: 635 will sel @- $°° , ie ee ee LAS pac ar Emacs, srafie: “4 erns cL oe nape gee gna A Spee — “ener a: ofS De ea ou. Oly eLiences a i m . tac : . > Teg ero 4 ‘’ Sunda * 57) Easter a* - - : TO en tte AT tn ak ime 24 . an vthing a a —Roeom and bear am- - ‘sat gentile - nes furnished; single or couple iadies private ftamiiy. 3 OFFICE FURS RE—Desks, chairs. ta- = " -eo ™ m >. - - “ " a —_ ~ “-- _ = - ' . : mA oo 6a - awe ™ Elen : O*l- ne ? _ ; — “ e o - “ 2 to « ve: eaz res "tse A” ate “ze attrac tie a . : a |}CALIPORNIA, J3645—Two furnished reoms | RUSSELL. 4i [ owner's home: « re See ' - ~ Soe a ~—_ = o 4 : Fo , > JULI f “l—Lars . a Nr 8 a: cool or eel i COE ee + = 2 gy a ee he eae ne oe ee rem 2d ner, water. heat: Glowptional: | ane Taub isan aad Baad de tt ee, oe ee eee ponsuusinii adil _ ‘: = Mo a Dx ab , ~_— e ———-———- - —— os ~. — —— —— - es | +] — Teo >. - reas Twa De be ——- Fa Yas ; z i a—_— « mie + ~ be _ me 2 rd f 7 j 5 *2a rt ; ¥ ith rate ¥. ; = 7 — — pak 2 hla LUA i Lady's ena. dbiack. size 2S 2 RAPS [IES . > Crea (= 3 _Mapiewood IE ND 2 SIO RARARS PENT NO Cane = > indie oer a, = vases » @- oe : —— = fea HORS Anca mules, 5 wagons. OFFICE FIXT. RES—Fie: roi co and ‘ Sy — = may. 1 e $1 Forest nes. Worden and Moores ear :>. ee — —— = emma —- Se ecereneereneeenaneeeten — LROLINE, 3553—Two bousekeecping rooms. EUTGER. 322i—Tvee ceatiie al F - wee « wi. , ,.° > Dia rt 20 JS" "rT" ag Qe = ti. ki = VSN r. ‘ ot : {(—— Fy sn "VC ex _= .% . os : ~— RF ; r w Ty Laos fer me ca. siete Water se 4) were tgket ~ ee . ee Mw ‘y Stand neg desks at ae. «wm =* =e an lon a "age 0c renee temo — eee gee —— Fe — «= "et ” _ er r a ' wt : ge 4 a TGER : — 4 Hev © bought trucks. 1¢ 20 N ee . chefs effec “A T—3r wm Re iva. with opossum collar Washington a ee i 3 = - —— a © co 5 gentliemer ane _@F Sep: reasons ube win beds. icABOLINE 255 Tos ¢ a * | | ROTGE SEE iil a j lith. : eb : r2 (img pa Tt 12ers sect wena! oo". 8 al e“veen 8 and 7 Men - G RAPE TiN ES-— 1 wo-rear ‘~ — - AR ENSIN rN ~ > )— Large fremt roen = os Tea = °F ih ~.,s0 XN —Hpom abd ward furnished far housekeepD. ng” comvesiences 8 up peows Bo’ se ' 4 - eS ~ - ° = , oo . = : he | . : - etc new and erty 3G Ya 4 OIF pret +d o “ , ‘i aia ee: Te eae nes. ww order aaa Moore > ro r 5. é q _ 2 JO v = , . fa . Fa e) * : e446) , Dhone Ss wok joo rm ‘ = Ta ‘ oom MARE— rooms, seetly fur- | our aan al! ets a eutet 3 ited - ~ -- = a on asx -- — _- - = “ .) eer . = : a. ' . ™ = . . -~* . ~ Le * > , a+ “Caer age - —- . - -~ _ a 2 Qenmen — — ——EEEeE - — ¢.» m * wu. rare ofc “ister Vagton. new Sa ee me he TTT RS. ators v at = a 2 i? * 2.5. a 4. (SP Reon Ln 8 -2e time to seed and fertilise vreour - ae Sa “adie tor Ze . ' img —— — . - a a nape vr = . 2) seeaeaDing . private ; far 4 ent -—€~e-s | ae ha wl > ne * F ~ — A OUSINETON 472. sodding rT2G4:i2 Oral 7 > wee . ee ™ 1OTL4 .¢ > » . = . -s in a arene re : @ 4 y a i —— Sema frac.ng TUSLinEg and Dian: we. MOT Me Wace! “e seme —— | ow Vic ENT sel? ~ a Trees and shrubbery. cver-bearing "king. Forest 7166 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY [STLEMAN. 4006—Nentiy tarnished teens {2 agg eee ’ 37—Tee tes e112 Eame | «OSTA bermes, $1 dozen brrsanthemuma LINDELL EBL. 4244—Raucn «2h ile . ee for 2 gertiemen | | + bed Eas —_ * > nan te - = J $26 & ale ers oe ae par an s ‘ + — a Witt Doar Re Ms These or per Cherokee Re south i eeeetee an : . 7 Bex C-€2. Post-Disnatch : f A> TLEMAN so0lA—Front room. private | ~oms light beusekeepimg; “isin. dno ee Rate : - 4 f r ‘Co aS Pep oe a — je “ s MaRE—Yeanz. chenky weight 1230 ibs. : v LA A - = ee } oe J . , ’ ’ q ca... . Beads aS ernocn > goed eo S228 Mullenpty- _ Two stee] Letter Files slig®ti>y cosed. $ heats A ner nn . a . ¢ & FE “ t our ns See ad Oe a hee Totter re aiZ 4 ne — NS a a s ya rdenere | -- =o —e 6+ = " Gucsitienete we :— WARE—Riack ° years. 140 ibe: make .* Ot ome oak fin So ast DRESS St IiT—Nee cae 2a A A es Fierists, 1632 Vassier # 4 >- INDELL BL. 42354—Rocn a2 =. Ee Oe Ee ES — tamuiy ‘-h or @irbeu’ beard | = steams beat omar eerie : un G me 8-foot heary oak f _ haf vrice Bez «-7498 « nom ag ——n — ——— naeieniibtininaninass See demi: eee an ene “Ss. Oi- BioslbM—Nicely fornished, in apartment. mod- ——— ~ , "*C.8@ce. = ¢ : : P Pst - Jie RaRE aNTS—_F rast ’ ate ta neodern apartne evn: rrirate l.imceil 292eas -, (ASTLEMANS, 40414—Roorm. cnfurnisbed. SEVENTH. 1406 & x ° wire ES SE ——. Rvee ~ = here Se - : ' : LO A LE OE mR > . 4 4 R wt i aa» can. : = eo = : _ is a ogee a on : one cad : 1. A MARES—Teo, young. work berer Sie: com! Dees ioc Sect ofa Ok Case “tt; t Slt, tenia ies —— ate ee a ‘or ai Darts ce the! ose a — ——__—___ ta _—~ t. = ‘270 wager. barnes. 1928 6. Brostwar igh o-. —- ak a oe Stcotine. sige 36° sued+ worid: something new im piaee of tabie “NVELL BL”. 3668—Pcard and room. Grsi- BOOM—For lady emclored. kitchen pcivi. tees Der _saeth. Greed 3667s | gents or i . 3139— Bese't sda — a : s an .8. Sse > 2 : . eek | a "Tl Tea” re Lien ~~. , + aoe ge = — 2 48s > : — _ . ‘ ; ‘S ss i.e : " , WA RES— Rea. tam voung chupks. herpes _ ™ - = ——" : : ie a a Years these plants = —e _ — — ——_— ~- - —_ Per j ita ~~ — a AINSI TENS TLEMAN. 4 42 —Home el rm. e. $4: all aw SHAW. , were. nate Sn MR BRL & MS . at ian S660 tee cet) « Ge Set eee ee @ feo oe bat - m0 ‘Riehces. Basic. Bear cars and res- man. ortvate ’ wears: = tr | on " re ‘ sa» Ps — > a"TS = ? hos . ira rricee Gna “ine ~* -2- = a ————_ . — i - . oa e 2? Jee 7 = “ MARES — Mar: ant —— of nays en{ geqr- —_ *% —— . te bereese: noe reneomatie offer refuer€é 2113 417-414 x ixth S&S ae ~s oe ew. sac e peo a ———$______—=" Bi) 7 fom ron ren- LEV BLAND —— aiphed resem, 4 cenvrenjences. Grant . ) REFRIGERATORS—Counters. & 16 and : — . , 7 : omg ell-furnini ie 2 ——"- | __tieman: orivete family: reaseabie oe via a Somes ~~ - 4+- DRESS SLTi—Elecan with tumeds °am-Restec room. cunt'necns hot wate t + 142° Kr j “LEFETLASN! 36: “7 = - :, mths _ “mag? | A es '4— Attractivets PuraseaPed MARES — Pair yoene fat mares, braces ee sent Sees. Game Stare ane =e 20: seneenebie ae ‘xeellent mens — —~- 7 | at. seunted harneen. arm wegen: ali $135 oes e Fix"ure | —~) Pramklin aq ze 38. reasonabie 3641 Junia ~ , and a " * =" ; front ream. with ettimg reem sadcdjetning: | : Seated recom. aS. ‘ : —o - > I] wk WAP tke, EL. 4° +6—Roeme fr mre 9 mgs on re “~ M—Nicelr { 272.820 S4y ons s isp alt « com’ eT Ler -exn Gran i and Cerna a | SHEN AN DOUAE. i THe Wellanes*. two biecke serth of Cass REFRIGERATOR dieplag case. eaitabi- ae ee serge and biack satin. size a — “ a ° . liane © = - ——_— i ; a - = . ties . = et ee 7 - —-+ - = MARES—Aileo ) eee > gDdodt rout work. re! Tear ice t te) . - ~—. yor? ~_ Pn ome ™? - % = ~ > & ~ %. : 471 ~— Tre recrns +s i het ; wil) sacrifice °408 Y-. ‘om “waptimg sca.e Cut her tedox al5S DORESS—Ladv’s tricetine a - oe Ee a a a RE a. a NESE Saye spec tog — 1 ; 4 ere. also hartess : : can = R , BO p “ » ' _ > : 4 ral : 5Ta “~~ ee hans ~—- i. ; _ eal q ms ro 2 r 4 ¥ a a . ; =Ta . ; .7 5 : ¥ ' “LEVE > SARE—Reont t= bir e , ho re 3° Sou: > an ~ eee eee ene 1 is wat e ) 2 EK “ M wees) perawed pers : — en ay a ' ae ~ . “ Ma 3 : af er ce ee om meme ~- > a : “ ‘ ; 2 = : - baad a“ 2 YM A nd ~ 2 = ~ r. a 7 7 Rat's Ma ft ©S——* oom ra — werge> eum PN om. =A aten omar Subnmionmeannell a Say oN een ent ceee ieees. madessn tome FF — Ga ae seh fhe. with goed harcess: $135. 2608 Me. RESTA RANT FIXTURES—Compiense ogt URE SPES—Navvr chiffon veiret, $8 tan — ae $$ 2se a ee y 4 Nair ev av oe ei an. Ccora:s’ Te Ff a anv ere to -" w= eg “4 Sah “TSer $3 34 5'rg7 4396 ~_- “a ame Oi ¥ nab oe p be at } : . ae at. c ‘ , . — = : ~' tes eam ‘abies. coft+e * Tes — ~~ weet en ee ee Oe A RR - Sgn ir cera ese nana a ane - _— - ro t p S| Ceres. oo MARES — Ps na sae ~y “sere. ‘ash regi@ters afi mirrors. See DRESS SUCIT—Ne tse 34x40 ccm “JM AND BOAR —Want ta -boerd bu *acfelest mesis: «4 Ont emuences ;, sew, ee Peet ee —— ia: $ ’ Die for farm or city upe, beth SilS. fa: : . Va tee St i: * mse 233560 «a bargain ee - ee oe ces ae Dt! IT — Thick P = vs $3¢ — —~ tu afore Daw re eters here ipiorhe at ome i“, r 501 3 Cares at . ~ re | ts eg + will give bee ¢ , — Rome ae | ee hen CAN Law : i 7% A ite eee. . Powmg berse: chea: al ws oe rture On Fark -@ (°@9 ee yp AZ Wy Res T-S33. Poet-Dhe - M-cPHER — X —on adioinming bath. good heme cocking: con- Lindell 47192 + y. Cal Eabs. 3ice—2 ligat —_ yy rooms. PED OLER W SX Bore ~““n- SA LES —Deecreis Stematic. ales ~~ ° ner me Se new Treewmahic fabens 542° ewatemen sou hern exTOsuns Boz T Sena. surrocntings ’ ; ———— ——— Laie ping ree. 24 Some omit: 986. Wm. Car 4a s S 14th coffee ant meat grinder. practically sew PTR C mai: cost Sou | 202. Puet-Disnatch . _..... (ia tes— Sas See ame | BEDE. - - ~- — ne neo sonneeuneutitniensmetentnianantliedtionmnemmeitenemeeenenn wie > rT - ed howseieey ae ny oo ‘ a... ____ SHOE FINTURES—AG shelwines. benches FIR (Wa Eattetty wpract. aj. s ie Bex 1-40. SaPLE. 5i7;—Checrtul onthers = AERTS lent bocsekeeving rooms | EADS 804—Tee sievly ferethed commect- —_eap weet weil. ey = ~ ew coe ; . | 2 ' - ; : ASS Ieeit—l niet. Gy Gasement rooms. (¢ ‘come Diete Seueekeenine: 28 comes . | ay ‘| | ay & f ir iF fs > gyi ~~ 245 tor shoe oT _rme : = a A bineadse Sl eee a a5 es ~ 2 a a Oe te. etre jrnt ~—e «a 4 ' tec i - % : cents ore .- ‘all sa RE Cherod =e a FURS R ¢ ie -- —— ehilian a —— ae Rau) _— a cr . ae A Tr. ‘ Cc Ite eeuT. =~ , MAP? - = — - — .. are Poreet_ 194 $7 2.8 menth E. alvs si2zi—* ihe wre Deming recare cc ° —AT teeetRer «x sep. SODA ro “i — 2 AD - ‘eee are sew oe ety _Seasenante. re Care ~~ saaalie eatin -* Bn i : spar: - pe > » = 2 t ree ¢ ASS —s— ana ehtmna cleeet. laundry FLAMm. 4 — Se Pen. as . — Dispetcn. mee. second flear, « “pt tadic. rv reat £23: epee for mepection. : : . be outa, 2.8 1 aE nee ; i EA ad ‘ ot Ty . ; : ¢ 5 ng y vere Ai Ata, AN A mm LEONA AAALAC Nett tee tte -

Page 89

AY, NOVEMBER 2? _ NS. ee seni gee 2a 900 ROOMS F OR REN NT, With and Without Board — Is the place you have been seeking advertised here today? Place you have been see : . /FOR RENT—SOUTH } ROOMS FOR Rel wre an Ricbed "recat : —~ Bit PL. 1756— Furnished room: ev- | DELMAR BI. 4 RENT—WEST ROOMS F. 1S FOR RENT—-WEST } ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST |___ROOMS FoR RENT—WEST RCOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMS WANTED 1636 § pee Gi nished : —~—E} 7 167A— - ta Beth sate tEAM eM —y Cave,” 3509A—Room, gentieman or 5237A—Light | housekeepin LACLEDE 2 evens ae : | wenooyeds | private family; Sidney ; G week; oy Front" room for gentie-| 4 b2 g 4 S. a re |'NORTH MARKET. 5638—Tw furnish POOM Wt 4 —-Unturn: whed. by lady em- | wat resens eae a T hecxefarniahed |” rooms sar? --p > sink in kitehe ployed, Catholic private family. Box C- ‘ar conveni man e: . ra) mpic ' ences: Hell! or coup! every convenience; Rell or cou; ple employed; light housekeeping | _ front room; excellent board; homelike; rea- | en. adults prWate home 156. Post-Dispatch. _WANTEO DL’ = -ENTH, 12547 Be... onc + — _phone. privileges. sonable, ee ars DARE ee tOR ‘ be floor, _ bath; $18 adults, rooms, — ct oe oie with ies 3723——N Ngai” - furnished LACL EDE._ 4323 294-Two wn. | UACLEDE, 56917 aoe. wenaiy Renmiciear | AGE BL. ta RDINA ND 4048 Hall Mitheo aga ROOMS Wtd —Congenial couple with Lr give Geacription and price. - she 4 4 ern: no other roon ; me BUS. thern exposure; $o singie, ter, ran 1431—Room and kitchen=‘te, | WASHING TON § FERDINAND, 4668—Hall. kitchen and chil ” . ers: reasonabie® 5; woe Bs pails IM wie, 1 $e ke; all conveniences: ale. laze | sleeping’ room ; hivedes tmnt: awl pa running water; nice nec. fernished OX BL k BL. _ 3656—Roome. newly | frent bedroom: electric. gus and Peat Ryne 3 ee ae 2 - _—— rset ematce - me oe (06! ’ = : : ad— axon ao ness. 5 Cal = pA Bt” a, a ; ry Bt 2 € YS. “ ra NE LR alae ea ee ee . RD, 62 20'S. 4 ae nicely - - ; siapiincainteiiataatinllnacii _venience _Derfect service, *“Lindelt 1320" 4 furnished, het and cold wates $10 week 3 Poors Box (C-363. Poet. -Dispateh. *. isos, ga PAGE BL., 5207A—Large, newly. furnished | WASHT* eee ——— | ST IAN IS, 4258—Furnished clean front ; as a2 ated aparime ‘ed room ntinuous hot water: no other ASHINGTON. 5897—Furnished — stcam- room for eh housekeeping ; private, ROOMS Aad —By saeteves couple, two U- GUND DOG Wid —Must be good for rab-! bran dc ni private roomers: private ences. Cabanyv 66437 Zentieman: refer- Sf + oels 400 3 A—PFront room: private B_- pg —— G _ Mi, 9 y.1e7. os bit, squirrel. coon. possum; ~ 5 rer ‘AGE B — nished suite | 7 ao — >> aware , ees posure, male; not ewer 5 years oid eA an a 4417—£ gy kyl: | Ww aoe fiat BL... 3830—Househecping: ements every convenience; breakfast op- « 3 at PES ee fe cf 1809 a. Jefferson v hetow [SASL (e) modern; steam heat: rent reasonable. | full "aiming suite extra well furnished; | §T “LOUIS. 4007A——-Nicely furnished room: ge “aa, sien hb me agg ne PUPPIES Wtd —ail kinds. any ume. Win, ‘PAGE BL... 5038A—2 rooms. complete for WASHINGTON | substantial boa'd: all ‘modern conven- neem en _ ar } y ~ a Box Mesamann. 1317 \ a atid housekeeping: sink; modern conveniences, | separate bed BL... $527—34- “story front, | fenconadie. c. 6. Post -Dte teh we Meccano: PL PPIES Wtd—Pey —— cash FFERSON Yelmar 4o688X Ree emploved Forest t 252 pymtie men or ladies P 2507 —Ni cely furnished room for LOOM Wa —— clean, wall bat panne erite Miseourt Squab Oo. St. Louts. *RSON, 1911 S.—Lg o—s hea ; : 40xx—Well-f hed. est -| Wanur ? gent! wn: y = ren. + emer es . “kin = = s rege f = 7 or icenemuaiin ri steam t LINDELL BL. verre | PAGE BL... xx ell-furnished, steam- | \jw ASHING’ = - gentiemen owners home desired in modern West Bnd rtment PUPPIES Wtd —cGrown » dous, “alt +; alee a e_ FoOm. ie Ra leet % cep ng reasonable. also single room adjoining bath: rivate 4: — Furnished front room ; heated room in apartment: sultable for two hishe 'TON BL. ‘ 4055—One neatiy fur- SPALDING. 5628—%7 nicely furnish Ly business man reter mB in Angora kittens. caftaries, parrota, . f phon ] Mm family: gentlem Lindel qd. large. 2d f! , n ed light p> : ree ibiniialia Pr tian. are an. ndel] 1189 R. mer breakfast optional. — Forest 501 7J $5 50 ,00rT Ousekeeping room; | roomra for light housekeepin ng room. meals optional. lease give particu- ; Pets of every y “yoo we DAY cash. lars. Box ©-275. Post - iepatch or write. _ 3335 Olive. FFERSON. 1651 8.—Fy a - al m roon IT : : ee oom w ww oO oO keeping rgoems; E hea hot 77— Two clean, warm ro oms; 'DELMA ee BL.. 733. lea ae LANDELL io 4 363— Roo! h all iE 42 Ws INGTON BI K | ? 3 % : = Tee inn ap , ooms. wit a con- P AGE BL... 421 Two front” connecting VW ASHINGTO >. | TERR 5140 ( 4 k t t . a name Aone. — . ble. southern exposure: 0 _Vveniences rooms. furnis! hed: . tate ping; no chil- r a. - ‘ith or “3 930- h x at y furnished | furnishe a ‘ Arst fioor ewe , — ‘tee OO} td. urmished . . RBI on ‘ ve witht : or DELMAR BL. 443723 con AUREL. ~ 21le— 437—2 connecting ‘UKE noeoras ” ~ x room AL ‘, — Ne: SD. =k e- Spiendidly furnished gentler nett rent single or en name. at private Tae” ait eaned rot | p for LS . oe eee owner's re "ype pak ail new furnishings; |} mear Wellston car: rent reasonable t ~~ ht —= or 2 Syatiomen: nen reerr - will be | ily; _kitchen privileges. Box 135, P -D. old, see any time Lindel! Sasin OS vA TTE, - 2150—Hou ‘ or; Spendidly located; reduction in pvice for - 45 550—Front poom:, vacant Dec. 1 Call Tyler 218 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gou = private A Lic—Ba le it nediereed: sekeepin l-- A partrinent 3; 1 or 2 nicely fur-4 or unfurnished. f "furnished two; steam heat: reasonable. Lindel] | Winter s& ‘ason x i | berior furreun dit ngs us AIMEDA blue silk. pedigreed saat ao e. , electric, gas, ice, hot “$7 bo and | 3065—second floor front with i ap TM “gays mee pes ve ; A FAYETTE, 3337—rF urnished roo ~ ene; kitchen privileges; $7.50 to! — kitchenette: _furnace heat LINDELL BL... 43xx—Attractive room; ' reom; private family; no other Troomers. | room for light TR. pane nome BEeNTOUN, 2201 A—#arnianed | - ounfur- | ROOM AND BOARD W ve. pn sian-y 191 “viet aor i ( Lj | ill : ; Tw. Viet . oar no e children. eee ing rooms: $2; _2 country women: at store. an. __Lindell i142 eee ! rentiema also garage For ent 97: ae W ASHINGTO QN se 4956—3 Tooms, third lences, reasonable. ; Ae I ark or ‘ ‘ompton car. Box ¥- da oR AIRDALE—Puppies; —— room: BENTON. 1833-—-Neatly furnished house- ROOM AND BOARD Wid —For two children best in the city; come see Wang Steam heat; gas range: phone: Monday. modern far eecis ai second floor west; private | gentleman or nurse. Cabany 1421R | heat Bell phone: laundry ' keeping de. _family. een mntwenectoenal $3.50. . i et Saal ' share room with them. Box C-344, TS. AIREDALE PiPS—Bitch ‘9 *t only family. two gent) ' ENNETT PL. : exposure, all modern convent. | | Dleasant “con- exposed second floor front: Warm, home-/; e&*s8 (2) Kentlemen oO water. phone, | trance. references required: Di weekly: : m= 838— nly. Tange. w : teh Sed rooin; gentle man, bath adjoining: 41 tinuous ‘hot wat eS have gas and be heated; prefer elderly lady . : “ ; . | er. ‘ — ~ aw) PAGE KL 5536—Bright, sunnny 2-rooin | WASHIN 6 Pg | THEODOSIA 99— House kee rooms. LINDELL BL. 4343—Furnished ‘room with! | apartment with kitchen privilewes: two! , SHi GTON BL. 4 360—Large. bright. adul's - eg me ont keeping hot- —~ I ~ nate SOOT , ezanieves: ok A | Box C-353, Post-Digpatch. AIREDALE PUPS—6074 Way ast. TAY ETTE, — — m or couple employe cars con- ' | housekeep} ng rooms: Phone Lindell ; ping; water in room, no other cana conveniences. | senable; one light housekeeping front room, | ns kitchenettv. gas range. bath. phone. Ca .. | WASHINGTON ae $20. 1504 8 ; - house- twin. beds, gentlemen; garage. Lindeli | PAGE FL... 5247—-Spare connecting second | able home (67) | 24 ee EASTON. 4853—2 front rooms? Jarmighcg | LINDELL BL. 4107—Front ALE ~ iin on ~ : rooms: 1991. irreundings > ‘ree home: #u-| BENTON. 1801A—Furnished rooms, house-| family; West > prefer; private bath, hound. cheap, 6515 Ma ng conn | KAS TON. ee i Py ERSHING. 5919 ail Large or small front | Ww ASHING TUN BL. keeping or sleeping; bath, gas | re ferences Box 0, Post- -Dispatch. aie AIREDALES Pupe ae cap ott family; modern: opposite Ree, ger week: married couple or semede. =o “at Fr Ps furnished housekeep- ‘ee seth hanes , business man or wom- | RAYMON D, 5186—Nicely furnished room for | _lady nished rooms: electric - ty 4 ‘AYETTE. 302 Heussh aS ‘ a floc EASTON, 4437A—_F ee LINDEL L BL.. 4 ett 3—Room adjoining bath | ) Ger ie, om eep) 6172—Two rooms, ~ gecon oor. ‘A—Furnished |} ad | ROOM—Nic ely furnished: every “convenience: floor: sleepi ping all - weene oF ay geass $5. g00d | rooms, electric: gas range; sink,| where employed mother can furnish and tro P.-D, DOTN . “ y ¥ y aS oh r reat sha riment south: | EASTON, —) : 7 > am | Fre 0 tT oe: e-: e - |—-- - > . = — a SALLE. 1126—Teo Taraiaied Team Seer tamer roo, lenald beat: | one’ fas*Acg2 Miralahed Rousekeaplax | LINDELL Bl, a0SR—I clean, warm Zi | TOOM—Cahanne, furnished room for gentle: | WABHINGTON BI-, 3060—Reveral desirable | CA TENCE ga3i—3~ waluaralaicd oe ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Young Indy em shotgun or rabbit light housekeeping. TO of using grill an and _jaundry. _private hi home: adults: ecitic, ba eat floor room ter gentlemen or ladies em 55S lady employed « urse 4 1096W. — “small; refined home. Lindell large unfurnished room in the neighbor- ployed; in private family; South Side pre- Traylor. C offeen, 11h. SALL&. V0: jb—Nicely furnish — ay 5 N. —Second a apartment south, EAs TON, N, 4635—2d-floor connecting front re niences ee wel poone: oii | home; aay conve nient. Box "C-99. private W AS HING TON 520. wri eS 2 = ede ang. re Peteee. -. Hox T-70, Post -Dispateh. saat aoURte we well 547 ; ctor TER PL.. 726—Two rooms for | ENR] eagles 4— = F ’ , °E¢ ° GH — Ow t t, ri t —_—_—_—— ——- -- ——-— x) G TNC 7] TY 50—Furnishea ——— , FY | eeping; all conveniences; priva vate fatliy? tere, nmned room in pri- Fe : om nea ate ot water, electricity. — ht WOM—In at artment | for 2: board if de. | WASHINGTON BL. ~9068—Ware mn bn Suratehed light | ms me ty. wWabis ae enpecenareee . : gen Pe niversity cé OOM room st floor; steam heat, hot water: | Pho Central front toon 001 Lares. well turnisied |amg@ALPA, 952A—5 rooms. furnace, con- | ENRIGHT, yg yt or two reoms: house- | __4 employed pecp e. Lindell 5510M. (62) | ROOMS—Housekeeping: ,con-| couple; private family; Sarah and Olive foul T SENG H. 2 isa a i rely favalobed smal 5965 oe none. laundry ; ” car lines, eats. ere ys mpiences; half block Hodiamont car; $50. | ' ENRIGHT a> ater, range. McPHERSON, 4628—newly furnished rooms, | necting; gas range. "Phope Delmar 3966, | _Cars. oe ae — i ome pa eg ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—In } ee gauge pump gun. Behulte av. Price $6. Cah beforé 12 ictor 2882X; 5045A—Nice large room, suitabie root Tq. 4245—Second-floor front _._modern conveniences. __ —_— | KOOM—Ciean. light, steam heat: home of WASHINGTON BL.. « 4954—Small 24 floor THO = “e ee ~- en to you wn | BEAGLE HOUND&—And coon dogs; broke ANCHESTER. 4338A— Hall - 2: excellent _meals: near car line. | ENRIGHT. Bisse electricity. 'McPHERSON. 4056—Nice, lage, cozy, _ refined couple: gentleman. Forest 1235. | F nee: fouthern exposure, well heat- | ros RTREN? H. 2133 K— Fee —_ aae- 6445 ‘Alnbam a av. ae a fe 2 ohio Bewonahire,” threw eb A! —ha Bi eer ee eee iS yp eo é c f r is} ) er —ew | @€¢ non r ( Tmie | : anauae re. w room. 0137—Furnished room for gen-| Warm, second floor front room; Bell phone. ROOM—In apartment for youns man, $10 versity car. nement: Olive-Delmar, Uni tric, ater, cas; $9.50 month. Call. (cc) | ROOM A AND “BOARD ——— young man, 3 "= | NCHIGAN. 7800—Furnished aaa Ss. 5081 —L«rge nicely furnished house- tleman: ‘private family Fores : 4 -. .. t _mo ( two beds if desired ry. Forest 7208W. | McPHERSON, 3944—Nicely furnished room:| per month. Fo rest 1339 ——_r ee ee ; doc ee WASHINGTON BL., 3955—Laerge housekeep- | FOURTEENTH, 44353—Two unfurnished age employed. in small family; ro widow's home _ ovreferred; | D. | -_ ee a cee ee housekeeping rooms; gas, electric a eS ENRIGHT, 4631—La 00 Se. — m 0 gas ee, ee bath. .( S 631 rge front room; house- reasonable; private family; all conveni- | ROGM—Gentieme n: one block from Olive. room and electric free; $3.50 a week; | other roomers; ay ing room. Ist floor, kitchenette, running we ; state full particulars, Box C-172, P.- ae E _— aeons: clean | room: “ad- aneenins: kitchenette; heat, phone, laun-! ences 82 SS 502—Room with kitchenette: F Burk McPHERSON, 4051—Furnished second floor | ; =. eke water in Kitchenette: light | ES 5. 5003A— Well i furnished warm room. ENRIGHT. 4466—Two neatly furnished room; private family; phone; Olive car; | ROOMS-— Kitchen | privileges: aan. ae la~ | dell_1096R. GRAND. 2636 2539 N.—Rooms, furnished. house- ROOM A Seo ha yg Wid —B L venee lady —_—- 4 {| connecting rooms; housekeeping; every! gentleman. 29°RR . est. Cadany WASHINGTON BL.. 3820—Two very desir-| _ _ keeping and sleeving; also garage. —_ ploy s reaso mi. yor ISSOURI, 3521—3 rooms and bath. , | convenience. | McPHERSON. 4304——Newly Satan | : able, clean, adjoining front rooms; oppo- | GRAND, 1700 N.—Second-floor front room, state family preferred. Box 245. ost ISSOCRL 1219—La front LTEAU. 4565A—Nicely curniamed room ENRIGHT. 4250—R oa ft 1 hen 1 dults - ROOM—For two: large. southern exposed. | site bath; continuous hot water. splendid blue kitchenette, beat, electric: modern. (7) snatch Kitchenette: also single. teem eng ee 3 entlemen: vrivate fami, ern exposure: furnace’ heat > tleman, “Ole cate. family; adul's, ei?) | ,fenarate beds; private home, Forest |_steam heat. ____________| GRAND, 2007 N.—Niee, large room, 2 or|ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —Rodm fences; reasonabie. nik — 4 . sper nen pe ae of in, adaktn 1 ce hot water, Beli phone, heat. McPHERSON. 4043A—Small room. neatly Bike 7 ————$$$___—___ ancertinaheeiiis bs ~~ BL... ge ae 4 nice, | 3 gentlemen. Lindell 3207 wat, jocated” weet of, Union and Dal —t ~~ 7 “4 Af WO eget +p. ° *s . ) - ——e | T) ode , ° ra e ~~ ) yl a way eee eres ere ———= _—e , Br ; near _ SSOL Ri,. 1741A—Large fu furnish é ‘— ” i ” | ENRIGHT, 4323—Sieeping, houseceepin furnished; modern, With or witbout house- | os references: -WOMmae. Of Man. Lindell | always hot and AS gg men bat mangy mens GRAND, 2414 N.—SI eeping ‘room for : beara ym ee do not all separate Kitchensms; $7: good ‘5 * | 1325—Neatly furnished warm front | oo sae steam heat, phone $3.5 2 wf keeping sneinliniarientpaliactentectingintiigenennintinnncmiging & ae Tree | heated: shower and tub bath: everything $2.50 each; bath; "private. f family. lad reply. Rox C-126 spatch. S ¢ .. ‘ continuous hot water: 1 or 2 house- | 55) 23 (©-'! Mc’/HERSON, 3925—Large room, steam ROOM—In home of private family. near 4 —**%. (7) GRAND, 1508A N.—2 connecting front ROOM AND BOARD Wid —By two you SSOURT, 1739A—Two ry furn _ © “ rooms; reasonable; adults. anes an 582 ~——Single room for gentle- heat: _brivate home; = or as car lines: kentlemsn onlv: references re-| WASHINGTON BL., 4261—Elegantiy fur- __ rooms; cas, bath, electric; heat. business men, 2 rooms, in private fami “seg Pres ping rooms, $6.50 i. —— it tcc tienes: 5 indice | ae: niyate family: hot-water heat. | ovired . Box G-403. P.-D,| nished rooms in private home; furniture | GRAND. $11 3 N.— large, beautifully “fur- | also garage space for two cars, if possi _ all room, $3.50; heat, pot . ®. ia ete titel tele. eo ee Box ter. use. of| #04 everything new; two bathrooms: may nisbed ‘2d-floor front rooms; housekeep- | will furnish best of references. Box C-24 e; all modern conveniences; kitchen ke GHT, 4118A—Neatly furnished house- Siar pe parlor, Cabany 7284J. Sun- os ee any time this week. Call Lindell| (!"% ne Saar es Post-Dispatch. ooms: bloc south of I chery. ; " 1422—Kitenen, bedroom and bath: McPHERSON, $940_~Connecting housekeep- | POOM—Nicelv ¥ ished West End ; | WATERMAN 5°67 Two nice well furnish- 2d floor; conveniences; use piano; kitchen heat ; : Lafa r Teser- continuous hot wate i omea: eae ne - Anan wg My ed rooms in rear: part work. " _privilege; reasonabie. voir Park district; © strict! ‘Aree: sites | we AJ ’ car. Lindell 703 | water; 2d-floor room, all conveniences. Lin- | _#éuite a a ee EBRASKA. 402 >6—Nicel ate; suitable for gentlemen, couple or ENRIGHT. 5001 ‘cor. King's highway)—} jing rooms; steam heat, cely furnished e £ 1516 N.—Two large unfurnished | ste ~~. particulars. t} bad ~~ Bia ed: Ww ,? iv ; Suite of rooms, kitch t C - ; RAD! ‘ ae ‘with board: 1 or 2 young wesies 3 es employed; widow's private home; no itcnenette. all after water manorhtiierionanetns 2 | WELLS, 5231—Well — furnished sleeping GRAND, | 161 for doctor or dentist, or nv- Dtanate Ec SHO. 2635—F _— 4 ember roomers; refined people only; rpasona- | noon; couple: $10 week. acPHERSON. 4511-—First floor north. laree “9 . - root near Galen and ieeten Forest le preferred - a Teheap. on “4 | EN RIGHT, 4066—Room and kitchenette and punished room; conveniences. Forest | ng Furnished. for gentlemen: natevee | 1213 ae So ARES a Pan P ing room for couple; all conveniences; run- BCHOLSON Pi ji nhen PRPBBENS, 5506—Beautiful room, apart-_ other rooms. turn: shed for ilght housekeep- | 4105 | _ | _hORRR 2 Ww ainerea PL., 3958—Warm and cozy | -2-% aoe eed x = a? ROOMMATES when oe , nett gentlemen abany a & electric and a convs , SON, 5—Room with kitchenette. eniieniinian auaae ae 3d-floor front; 1 or 2 gentlemen JEFFERSON, rge stable for - McF HER: IN, 4155—Rox ROOM—large second story, suitable for 2) — | EM i : 5661—Pieasant room, hot-water _ ENRIGHT, 4529—Two rooms and alcove! first floor, newly decorated; modern con- gentlemen: convenient.location: -| WESTMINSTER PL °28——One | me a CS : ed Poor ainoie fey oe Nichol- 3 Bi: private family; gentleman. aa : on 26 floor: aiso two 3d-fioor rooms; fur-| veniences; reasonable. —_ tell 98. Ms enient.Jocation: phone Lin e aaa INSTER PL. 3928— 4478 arge » front JOHN. 1447A—Front room. private family: beat; —~ kh required. rooms: ail ‘convenienpes; adulte: Bell p ing 26M pisos or ight housekeeping. Forest | S7-pyHeRsON 4128—To xentiemen. room ; ROOM—Elegantly furnished: modern coa-| WESTMINSTER PL. ano cnn sage heat. all conveniences; $3. ROOMMATE. —— formiamed: ip ip firet-clags INTH. 2% 718 s. —-Neatly furnished vont, Pd gt ae Rock a housekeeping : | ENRIGHT. 5101 ao aabhery feant can | scone heat. hot water, phone; private ion ni aay. 133308" or couple 7 ing light housekeeping roome. A) | ER. SOS aruiahed room. =| week 4170 McPherson, . eferences. — P - oun wh ’ “ a iV nnmsinciomete | Sere abanv oe * ao. : WESTMINSTER PL.,. 4630A—Nicely fur-| HARPER, 6210-—-Furnished front room, | ROOMMATE Wia——Yeuss iaéy y employed: roon-r $° 5 Es TE ga Te Be a TE -* 3730—Two large unfurnished front) "ecting rooms; also single feent room; | McPHERSON. 4150—Front housekeeping jy OM—P Se ° ¢: | hed al t h Block east of Grand; conveniences; . INTH, 1707 A S.—Front rooms; : , ; splendid heat; w F ; \«e age and ‘mple: 2d flooe one nished sleening room *__ steam heat. priva home; all conveniences. 1 &t a ing rooms; Bell phone: all conven- a new ,management ,; orest muite; young couple: sleeping rooms; gen- all conveniences: $7 2 ar | vate. . 4279. ee Een eag | eek: On Page Car; WESTMINSTER PL., 4128—One room, . oe able: private » family. (| tlemen line. RO a, nee iva e ae on eats CSS is in rorest 8848 | ? HARRIS 4531A—Furnished room and ARK, 3160A—C onnecting rooms, for light 3730—Two ) lar ETZEL, 5922—R 2 - with | M@oPHERSON ia heated ae wy aes __hicely furnished; will rent reasonable. _ , O lo | ROOMMATE wtd —Youn ight ge second floor front | 22—-Room for 2 gentlemen; with | McPHERSON, 4047A—Large steam-beat®d fooM—Newstead a) beautiful - : a > aoe board in private family: peas Palion share room w ad who wor works at housekeeping. ae ecting housekeeping rooms; gas range: | __breakfast. Cabany 5137R. | fooms, 2d floor, southern exposure; busi- Panache tead and ¢ ~ +9 "Si Geuauaeae ae WESTMINSTE 7 PL., —— Neatly fur-| Park. yehepenane sachanged ~ beat PARK, 3419—Beautiful. are B. benveniences; $8 per week. + | EUCLID, 312A N.-—Furnished, steam-heated | ness people. ee ne | Nd Orivilewes. Lindell 7020. WreTwixerea PL. eats Dees. eke KENNERLY, 4058 4 ty _— ROOMMATE Wtd. —For ale y. ‘ay. — ————— ouse eepi ¥ ing ladies. with kitchen. Lindell "to _ | rowng | room; private home. .Grand soOw a K, 3732—Two connecting unfurn ished | room, kitchen; 1 or % giris employed. | McPHERSON. 4022 A—Nicely furnished ROOMS urnished: alcove and kitchenette: | - | "16 rcom on second floor for couple employed; KENNERLY. 3941—-Two furnished toane ehat Re cane San PAKK. 2617A—F urnished room, —— ms; gas, electricity, bath, sink; S15/ EUCLID, 762 N.—Nicely furnished rooms;; room; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; or | or entire flat; reasonable. Call at reasonable. rooms ; conven me > ; ; - k i ll con housekeeping rooms; all )OMMATE Wtd.—By young man; tw'n Ueman. in private family. oe ty | @lso light housekeeping; all accommoda- couple’ with housekeeping privileges. Lin-| NN Spring = PARK, 2620—wNicely furnished front EK, 3646—Two furnished housekeeping | tions. Gell 7092. ——— |ROOM—Nicely furnished. couple preferred., “ESTMINSTER PL, 4043—Large. _ Well TABADIE, 3821A—Furnished l coom:;. bet hot | | nm west: week heat. ph one: gentlemen er couple em as , q Well heated; no childrea; reason - EL CLID. 327 NN. (Olive Maryland cari— i we thamty. ” Go ny dSeaW ‘oon m in no inet Forest 2455W King’ « highway deusah bet’ oeler” employed people; con- water heat. private familly. Lindel) 2148. rain private: COxx . $3 Box RK. 2837 —Nij a Steam-heated apartment: neatly furnished vate tam apa ny emia — | and Page. grest ro ee : a - a5 u room: $2 r ——— hot wap w th cee i € Pee eaetely furnished suite, 2 | front room, second floor; hot bath all hours: | MAPLE. 090043—WNicely furnished | floor | ROOMS—Pleasant, large front rooms: re- WESTMINSTER PL., 40563—Room and LABADIE. 44 Furnished $2 pe | ROOMMATE Wtd. —Young “— desires party ARK, 2017—Fur ished a =. rang sink: owner's home; | for gentleman only. Phone Forest 6317M. and 3d front: breakfast if desired. _ fined gentlemen; excellent table. Forest mecnes; steam hent: cleo Ronee i eEEY sie rnished room for house- ~ ~— ——~ - ; tired tee ‘dunday entlemen, Vv terns “912. tums — 2 refined aduits. | EVANS, 241—2 rooms, bath, furnished or| MAPLE, 5950—Warm front, room: “couple: | 85: 36. , m2. ae PL.. ~Foaa— Nice); fur ” keeping. . as aaaten Tai A ‘ieee. fey VIERE, 576A—Singie or double unfurnished for light housekeeping. __pPrivate home: excellent table: reasonab ROOM—Nicely furnished, modern apart. nished sleeping room: s0ee—! ficely good | LUCKY, 4580—Two unfurnished rooms, | - ARK, 2649A—Room for 1 or 2; rentlemen i rooms; gentlemen or couple; rea- | py ” ae , ao : r t: ' , ANS, 4220W—3 Surnished or | MAPL E. 254—Housekeeping suite, pri nen West End; homelike surroundings: re teh preferred: private family | housekeeping: cheap et Scene Pate- hens. Savant BOTew. ___| for lady employed. Phone Cabany b98ow. | eet; Owners meme. —————_—~- are es a tom tan ao SUBURBAN BOARD feood —: ee oo Or Gee, 5159-—Room. | EVANS, 4311A—One or two rooms for sleep- | MAPLE, 5042A—Desirable newly furnished | : 7) | Wiished rooms. connecting or single: house. | gentlemen or couple employed: all convent. | BOMPART, 619—Coupie or gentlemen, ret- - ES ~ a mAR. 5046— “ges sree front | ing or housekeeping. room: tmmodern; private: very reasonable; ROOMS-—s. Saale = 5 “wultey for ent keeping. ’ . ences: private family. eae erences exchanged. ‘ | opti L ‘os waerr ARK 3520 pout — tents ee : mm for gentiemdn: all conveniences. | EVANS, 3912—Two warm, light housekeep- | Forest 5162R._ ee —-| heat: pleasantly and conveniently situated. WESTMINSTER PI... 3712—Nicely fur-|MAFFITT, 2¢16—Furnished — room, in | Webster 978J ran wy. © R, 4460—Two connecting rooms, | ing rooms; electric, phone and bath; | MARYLAND, 4205—Ho usekeep! ng OO. Foyest SR55M nished room: als 3d floor rooms: very Private tamily; furnace, ev modern WEST KIRKHAM. 415. W ebster— Nicely __ Lindell 45 OR ne pene c% 5 neuen aenenee . reasonable convenience. ‘cooking privileges it desired. furnished room, excellent meals. Webster 2029 LK 2742—2 Well furnished house 4 housekeeping; out of ordinary. | Pleasant surroundings. i} furnished or unfurnished ROOM o 2 ads_Shaademiie’ dace , : hg rooms: sink; private family: -$6. 5 mAR, 3636—Two connecting rooms for KVANS. 4248—2 nicely furnished rooms. | MARYLAND. 4307—2d floor west. beautiful | * ist Sl. 2. 3. warm, jlight rooms: oe WESTMINSTER PL.. 392 Desirable front | MAIDEN LANE, 250 Two" rooms: —— boa nice 1 309 A—South front room. . os "F housekeeping with al all conveniences. — / children welcome: cheap: heat. electricity: furnish er roon aia a a %, : : vest ~ H a ian ; n n S. room: hot water heat. ese. : private home. gas. $7.50. WILL rd 1 or 2 chilécren: trv ain o ont and Delmar cars. 1W. : > best of care Call Ben- (?) ee et enn o~ ama a conveniences; near bath; 1 or 2 gentiemeny MAR, 6064A—Warm ciean h | _private family. ~ oe ores —— 4— 3 en: ew - ousekeep- | MARY: LAND. 41 2! o-_, onne Room and kitchenette. $7| keeping. Lindell 1997 iy AE HE EE ' somely furnished room with kitchen priv- gantly furnished home; large front room | NEWSTEAD. 3018 N.—Two surmanes seoms rnish 33— | ” : for 1 or 2 discriminating people; reasonable; | for gentlemen. | mi. N bath. furance _ and Farare. ery £36. also room for sleeping. FINNEY , 37 14—Furnished rooms for light MARY L WND. -4143—Neat housekeeping ileces to couple with good reference. Cab- | - rea- anv Fy 42M references. EW STEAD. 281) 2RLGS NX _— Housekee ng rooms ———E—E———— —_—— . Sn ___________ | ROOM—In private family, to one or two $4.50: gas and electric. Cass-Taylor care. | OXFORD Dor ook and” up Pine et.; ’ MARYIAND. 4309 | (24 floor west)—Fur- ladies employed: very reasonable; more (7 WESTMINSTER PL.. . 4249%—Large. | ¥ % rr — R BL. &—Neatly Purnisnes | ing; suitable for one or two; Lindell _ comfortable room, finely furnishe . rooma, | ESiALOZZI. 2001A—Two clean, cons e soils } ait comventences. 7) | 891 8R. ae | mished room for gentlemen, in modern, for company than money. Box C-377, ‘oe hot .w gentiemen tw in beds peivete NINETEENTH, 1610 N.—2 large housekeep TREMONT ree ng Morgan si | Post-Dienatch | _ ome = mom — | ing rooms; gasfi electric. heat; private: $>.|' het and cold water; og RR F Al > freomers., za) n ecto . oe « housekeeping reoms; heat, bath, aa in private home. for gentleman cnlY. FINNEY. 3681—Furnished room for ees STALOZZI, 2616—1 or 2 front : WAR BL. SVIBA—Smali furniened _ housekeeping or sleeping. | er ae Oe ee adults only. a A, Warm room; private family. 7} £] E lb th: | enter Dest. __ suit f roon of 2 adnits. for business ee gerne Bape h keeping; all_c conveniences; stearn heat. | NORTH MARKET, 3823—Furnished rooms, | B. -. Ra a a bathe, ‘tearm on oo" eee - ee “s eee r 7 a) suites of rooms, . o wonminswemamnssinpiins — . : » 7 reaaso REST ON TL “sg “ai 731—Furnished nw : ‘ BAR BL. 3000—F ag ome, | oor); rooms, a >| “housekeeping; range: oars Convenience, 1 Rox Y 187. . Ma n — ‘ vacant Dec. WE ST PINE “BL ; 36 26—Large “sleeping | — with or without kitchen privi AE ears ag e ices; furnace heat; electric & irte, phone, hot water, furnac © |} 1. Box ’. Post-Disnate room: also single garage AL HOTEL—2800 ‘ pooms: run- ih = : — f FYeargonable Bi SEE BE Re a MR TGER Le (ON —Sur arr tor a ee ss es electric; mewly pa sivas ceae—weu Turpates tm PTC S900s large inhi omforahle Wee PINE BL, 41922 connecting Hight | PALM, 007 Warm. Gat room. privai | "ning water’ few nome’ Oi dar. OS woes — u ; : e oO keeping. | oom, : sekeeping privileges: private ho ieaas ing rooms; phone. 4 : - floor room ° co nplete for house ping. | famiiv . ! “s Ms Z u D . Dnctncthensenes " pee. a S 4250-—2d floor: light, clean, pered; $26. Cal en. | Lindell 6038W i eo 76 nable: adults employed. For- | Scr ping BL. 4218—Heated room and ‘PALM, 3994— Furnished front room; conte | TREMONT HOTEL—20th an4 Morgan ets.: SOOM—Large. with = ; 557 P — mg “ GOODFELLOW. 934—Second- fioor — front | NEWR ERRY TERRACE, 4557—Front TNION ¢f ono — - USSELL. tJ654—2 ho usekeeping At . BL., 4202—W arm, cheerful, well , t n: ‘ ba th onveniences: 3 . aL 12 2A— T wo Sleeping rooms. Ww EST P INE BL 3636—Single or two ad-| ous ” 7—Fron room. furnished sink: also small sleeping room: ngdie, lished oom: hot bath; phones; con-/| ,oorn’ —— ae ogee a dr tins: cmmloyed people: reasonable. pe Bd beds: steam heat, hot water. | joining housekeet a pore B. .. wx gy Ra toe private family. . NEW GRANT HOTEL 5 ee : 5e8. #0 ) ———— : wen . ite | ed ctr unliimte | . —— : EUSSELL, 2036——Nicely — furnished arge AR en far. | GRAND, 1215 N.—Neat room; all conven- | NEWRERRY TERRACE. 4618—Housekeep- BION 137 hors ~Housekeeping ee eee? ee unsurpassed ? ST. FERDINAND. 8950—Neatly furnisb24 | xow ready for otcupancy: front room: two people employed. ws, . L. 43873—Two gonnecting ur- jences: reasonable: refined gentiemen. ing rooms: Page and Taylor cars; reason-| ,,. / furnished rooms; private fam - ara) - -onnecting room, light housekeeping: conveniencet: | ished every hotel accommodation TH ~ = ; ping rooms; modern con- ——— | p WEST PINE BL... $0 gg OE | private family ; USSELI.. 36 26A—Neatiy furnished HAMIL TON, 1050—Front room. well oS ; able anil VA NDEV E w 4 N ‘ h a rooms for housekeeping hot “and col } wa- P . > | Fates. room for gentleman. ; no other 1 _ > - ne | __mished; reasonable Cabany 7541 W (67 NEWEERRY TER. 4624—2 well-furnished. e CVENTER, 518A -N.—Furn on ec ter in kitchen: hot-water heat and elec- | BAN FRANCISCO, 612 -4——Furnished = front Task. 403 Schoen onal a ) . a 4424——Neatly furnished light ‘-—ri 7 gp ore room. | "“warm housekeeping rooms: coauve: mod- ooma, sieeping. light housekeeping: steam on ly co ge eae (1)| room. suitable for j aa ; aes, HAMILTON HOTEL Drivate family: conveniences: no = seeping rooms, with kitchenette; 41 gg yee ny ‘alee other rooms. | ern: reasonable. ca, _neat. manning. _hot_ water. Call Sunday. tri = } = TE —— aan Sika — crac get ‘ me pot 1 ype en , 2, 2h : ome COOKING . 8 _ Ce eng gage OF ne ee me se aa VERN je WEST PINE BL.. ¢ —Clean, am av. «a mon — ~~ oe “3062—Larkce f: team HAMILTON, 10388—3d fieor, complete — NEWSTEAD. 511B WN —Furnished front ER ON aa ‘a room, couple furnished 24-floor housekeeping rooms; gas | keeping reome, $6: call by 9:30 mornings. | real home for every guest: playroom f as : 3962—Large ront 8 ; i room all conveniences; Snail apartment: - airs Ne ea range, electricity. phone. laundry: heat fur- | BARAH. 1Z19A N —F urnished a> P ' children: reasonable rate (Cabaeny 12 in JFSELL. 4i1tisA—E) rns et a or st floor. = Tre itsA—KEiegantly " 2% ate home; employed peopit, | housekeep! ping ._eln front_room. Ast_fioo Olive car -R} . 5007—Excellent room: aoa afi t nished; continuous hot water: $5 week Up. siceping or light housekeeping ne —— . board optiong!; all convenienoam- | , Semmes | RE TE Te DE AO wivate family. aie — HAMILTON, 1127 N.—Front rooms, oure- 'NEWSTEAD, 505A N.—Large front room: rentleman or employed couple; board 4 PINE BL. 38298—Room, large a ee UTGER, 3221—Twoe furnished rooms 3, al oe ie nish og aang bd a running saat esata a steam heat. hot and cold water, free Bell | TEENON a). aa rn ad + Sony southern exposure: gas rang¢; SPRING. 2432 N —3 housekeeping rooms; LINDELL PLAZA HOTS ag cht housekeeping; water and gas. | VERNON; 5242—Front room; all conven- WHITTIER. 352 N-—Apt. i; room nat basement rooms: gas, electric and water; | ¢¢H 6819 00 FF («®) aL TGER, oP taba — pron = $8 TeASONA bie HODILAMONT. 1482—Two furnished “roome | be E, 41: H a ront room and kitchen, $7 jences including instantaneous hot water; x) heated apartment: gore a : newly _papered ALBEMARLE eu, West of Gran near Ps : : 7 ~ t housekeep in | sindeli «16 ” . cars hand: WINDSOR PL. 3872—1 unfurnished room: ; ee we ; etree phomes ~ Pe Bl... 3m -Single od double sleep- a ae ‘. ; os p ‘furnished room cx . y a NT: Nay gti’ ae kitchen: more as home colored. SP RING 4116 WN —Larre ~ from room. for PFiret-class family hotel, a4 ter cars; al! conteniences: Pooms - 7" TY “ha —_— Rea v Al Tow ‘ lB ; clean. ulet home; nilemen; r. 5834—Room with or without | OL E. a WALTON _1418—Tw 9 rooms, __ ame x —— = | t] mployed. Me. kitch- e..= went iomen: ss Lace m7 fo | A, a — aaa DAR - | KENSINGTON, 8109—Second- floor front. hh, “SEDER aah Coenen Oe er Siva ——————ew | . Warm: rooms. Fe floor; all conveniences _ | nished rooms: gentiemen only: het-water | ganmtiy ferniabed ‘tte rates. s or lig a oure eenim - MAR. 51 39— Beautifully furnished iso housekeeping room. $4.75. _ igh E, S810— Warm southern exposed room. | WARHINGTOR— BL... 8&85—Housekeeping NORTHWEST electric lights; bath. phone, __ | every convenience. roeinaell Sil, Central Poa private arin Call fn Grand 21 OW. ye Sepie: wae modern, quiet, clean: KENSINGTON. 5075—Nicely ‘furnished ’ Bye a. — — to ~ gentie- rooms, single or connecting: gas range ARNER PL 4411—Kitchen. ° dining mem, Tw ENTY. SECONL 3508 N ——o rooms as a 401 21. ; eee s Seana aa = 6A—3 oo Sanger >? : ~.) Ya! a sean en ences. Gra — * oy light housekeeping; also sleep- | ; - e f seo. | steam bent electric, phone; modern: $8 — 3 Series : | NSINGTON, 5073—Lovely room for p WASHINGTON Neatly furnished | 4 fi rent $26 me —£ BENANDOAH, SS oe r oe, aa RNS a ae KEN employed ; private home; every conven- _week. j se aR 5 ihe roo ‘GTO = N BL 1» 4158 eo ae ee er er orn 3 unfurnished rooms, “elec- widow on! & occupant. Ea Gao a | ingle end double Foome. _large and .emall; private Samii ie BL., 3706—Nicely furnished tence. OLIVE. 4442—2d floor east. elegant room. a : A = x —— "7 ——— ? en...» - Ww ASHINGTON BL... 4447—Attractive warm | tric. furnace. beeatifully furnished. TENANDOAH. 29:39 A—Neatly a " " heated roo mm, plenty hot water, ail KENSINGTON. 5100—Newly ~ furnished st adjoining wen 5 — ~ roe ayant 4 floor “gentlemen | ABHL AND. 4 4730—Nicely “tur ished, steam-— ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | Bad: 1d elient oan : at r es 3 . rounpte ; th Orie rs refs . ow a 3 ERETN Smch e - | venience. Forest R530J 5b - 4 Ae oo yy pee ane a ora _ eee: | acSiaire pet $12 50 ° a vn | FINNEY. 3826— Furnished ae anes; | ‘plan; per | Chas : ; meen GTO 80-—Two rooms con- ; NDO, front . : eae ns rennin water, connecting | KENSINGTON. $0004 TOUREKEERPING: | PAGE, °617—Two furnished rooms, com- | __necting hath: hot water: private family. | furnished fromt rooms: separate entrance. Pros NOWELL. 2074 ry s— Nica Seaatie | ae. eee bow rd ‘if wanted: a : ow LIGHT ROOMS. STEAM EVERY | plete for hor ne keeping Water in kitehen. 7 ASHINGTON Pl. 4047—Nicely furnishes | COTE PRILLIANTE. 6244—Two large fer | third-fleor front : golored: ene. bath ) ~— eee —— BHENAN DOAN, . 13 4103—Beautifuliy furnished 1A Ce te PRIVA $50 =PER ; “"RL.. 45296—Nicely furnished ‘rent rooms: running water, steam heat; rea- nished rooms: bath. for sight housek l , ty: fs furnace: "xe — elec- IN H POREST 6043R. HODIAMONT m: all conveniences; private famity sonnhle Forest 718 ll CUI eee «6 3 c LUCAS. 3308— Hoon furnished or > : - : “aR 4700 WEST _ ; L.. 4831—Two nice light See WASHINGTON BL... saath. well fur- complete housekeeping a solenaia "fur: nished to cyjered. Second fleer fat FENANDDAH | 2021A—Twe . xe Be ett Sit ee SRY 6008—Biegant. = keeving rooms. very reasonable: edultes nished “24-floor room: continuous hot wa- Pe Seer tae ae ae | (CUGas ~ 83146—Nicely furnished third-floor e rent roome. — as *_family apartmen une ce x ~ ne proragae a — ——— i) ¢er- god OTTAGLE—2F 1 Norw x rooms, recep. ; : ® for bousekeeving, comfortable home; oS , — "8 HIGHWAY, 721A XN —BSecond-floor PAGE Hl. 4126—Houmkeeving rooms tur WAgHTNGPON BL @140-—iaree Geico | tom hall, bath, furnace, electric; Gouble | — fromt room; ges. bath= colored | onty yy; call Mond ay ais BL 3723—Niccis furnished room KING’ ‘8 HG samedi + vr cones: rearona ble Lindel! 1505R i 1 ae nh . bot water heat: sen | gerage: terme | ROOMA—T wo neatiy furnished. to cotoeeg. | LARD, 309—1 sleeping zoom afie Water 1 good heat: continuous a HIGHWAY. 1422A N.—Unfur-| PAGE BI... 4723—Neatly furnished room:| tiemen’ F | _, £ELMBANK. 4454—Front room, private fam- ‘ROoMa—E te Ty spat, tor oent/ cme. — : An a ntahed front room with Kitchen privileges;| reasonable Forest 4149M. ; . WABHINGTON x,EL. 5026—Large south ily: bot water, steam heat; gentiemen of | ROOM Se o: cliet, eae NTH, 1508 S—Rooms; water wi Ride front 5559—Beautifully furnished steam heet phone. | Pace BL BR 4R— Clean stenmn -heated room: efficiency: hot water heat, Bell! couple i £004 rondition. a conveniences, (7) ING’ . RIGH WA‘ AY. i SOSA N —Furnished | roorns sleening or housekeeping: hot water phone: reasonable GARFIELD 6064—Two iarge connecting = NTH. 2717 §—Furnished Foom: fe : ar ne OR ™ water, steam heat: | AGE PL. 4254W—Rodme end kitchenette WASHINGTON BL, 4124A—Two large front, _ nicely fursiehed lett pousdheeping seutnes | W ASMESS De) So. Seana roome: sone light; hot-water; phone. 5 im» - 52 7s A—Southern-exponed near tay gy | sed other reomne for bousskenpt ing: all con- rooms: running Water: suitable for two) uate and k — atuits : NG : 2OOW . + - mee? ; 71GH¥ 1246 N.—WNicely fur-| veniences: with or without garage. | or three SOE AS SA AF. San ‘ — ny EXAS. Jé39—Twe furnished room: "t Mai = ae oo 2 ‘KING'S o4 Comms, moders conveniences; aleo 1 - PAGE BL... 2874—Laree. unfurnished front | WASHINGTON BL... 4106-—Warm i “ b. —, ewtitciric: masonahie. ~~ > kit team heared ee ae unfurnished room. nai — room ; newly Gecorated: electric: $11 per | room; southern exposure: hot water; par- | a THIRD. 1552 S—Teb rooms; gas; Seer | whee I) we NS age ee HE | Bee eee | ee | : ROOMS WANTED Terr. wreteire — v3 Two oe ‘iabed oe F housekeeping room. room. $2.4 PAGE RIL. 4010A—Two neatly furnished | Ww ASHINGTON ; RI. .. £807— Nicely furnished bh. jist ‘ - InTY-SFUCRNPEL 3227 §.—Fuoress = 3727— “ _unfurn ity ee Forest S268F. | recom, housdkeenping. couple employed: room: running water, private home: gen- LABADIE. 5326—T wo ——— is | Roc Wt i nfurnished ; West. Nerth west - tised mn the Post-Dispatch mcr prtviiome, st kitehen. = a Some: berge armies ho Atn 3353 oeonabls fee 6196a—cConnecting house- 7 Page BL hig ~ eB we ptey Lig B . or counte om- | ae tf rrem creme ig ae room, gentleman: rivets nd = * FAUse, eink and garage if - ey heat: private family: Dreakfast if desired. ployed: aA, (7) | Delmar meme » Ris ane re ot

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“ Cree aaa oo 5. se ANE he i A ty et per anes OO Ea e a P, POET | ey ste i OR ey tip ER ~~ « wer ce ~ e rab . \9Ger S, + lan “ i fhe rise e ae sie se ”~ ‘ ’ Oe et = ra txw @ 2 aN NIE AideRgS. 2 tebe a~ Valeo bah oe ONAN 0k END Oy oot: ST. Lulis PUST-DISPATCH. suis Board — Is the place you ee- 900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With and Without Boa SC —— ANIMALS DOGS AND CATS KITTENS—aAncere Perwian wonderful fiuf- fy coated. beautiful. seund bearing. thor- eughiy weean-¢. orice’ reesomabie. we ship every ebhere. T3235 Citve LLEWELLYN SETTE R— irds : 4235 Gre "e¢ senuine ®: ng: 1" ‘ome 12 pullets 4987 ar- =. c. rhede isiand rec ri , SRADe. &@ ETeat bargain Phone Wet eter 1 SAT . Oe wiand neary-! ay ™— st train rhoc Temi s& hatch $10 wh a’ Kirk wood ’ . ens rt ’ yy —Rhede iwian rec 1803 Wash st Pl LLETS—aAnd hems r Norht Market . . * wi EUSSEX WYANDOTTE W randott hmtor 43] - “HB it KENS—Pa artridge _ and one cock ere! y CCOKERELS—3 white , wre nile wre tc ee cheap 494° Gresham COCKERELS—White w: andotte $1.50 each ¥ Vanoetie ~ oe Seage |. SSP] FE FOULTRY- p—WISCEL — -ANEOUS _ BIRD §& SEED—Guarantced sound and fre per pound. phene vrouwr order PP Koenig 3908 Parnell Trier 2618M Zeaiand Belgiin J HARES —Fes igreed New — what have pou” Fiemish: exchange. ane Nerth Market RAISE RABBITS—Bizc boom on for all veu ‘Taise breeders cheap. 4ollars to be made this winter rair- tne rabbits: send le for contract, book. 3 nk A Crosse 3845 Easton. St. ” @s - MISCELLANEOUS AR—Recistered Hampshire: or trade eee anak @ rhode isiand hens _Raymoné GoOwWw—Fresh. 4321 Virernt. vrice $50. ic = titel. 3 cen ™ ust sell . for 8717 CANS—Special wile ther lest. 50 heav Saivanized cans. ho! id 1350 pounds of feed meuse or rat proof: $2 50 each 3940 Norte Marke CUCKERELA—Heary weight MACK Mminorca cockereils and Lowech FANCY MxM LITRY Ca ataiogue free -_ - S.ng le doen . Dis ts ?) HEWS—S0 vroung bene. pu orns. barred rocks zel av HEN—Puli- 241 te [33 eges: bive andalusians. minercas. columbian pirmouth rocks. colum han Wrandetter speckied sussex - N Preadwar fete. white , cheap. 6821 Es 82) +? 44 yt tar? ~~. ockeTS.S¢) pedigreed: ro — racks reed. St. Lowis Country ioe—Finc, large Jerses rich TRaeS Eaplenac>e Manchester « COW—-Foune Dr. L. Rush. Sugar coat Sie BY... ‘Kirkwood COW—Cheap. er wth trade for chickens 4478 St. Levis COW —Fime, gemiie Jerecy “nT Ww ' miiker, $50 car Creek Kirke aod ec 4x | Cal. Call COW—Fine: Jersey and calf; bargain at @637 Rartmer OoOW—Fine. gentile Jersey. Kirkwood éc43x) $273k. 6430 Cal COW—Fine Jersey Benton VEIT lee Serge? r In UC LTRY—Pancy cataiogue free v PUUCLITRY —Al ing 3940. peoultrr, 30 erman Blumer and % : t. 1S Heidel Powlt- North Market is GET M MORE EGC 38 Special layring mash > Better results guarantes Lae! ‘mar 1526R_ DULTKS, POULTRY, ETC. DBCOY Dr "KS—English 14Al 627 sander av. D Bvor DU De cKS—iL W vdorn Mo. ic Sidnes “46° caliers _Ciaytorn. a eh we CC WS—4 fresh. Gne Holstein cows, with taives. 3153 Chic. , ech: 2335 & vroune monkers. $20 cack. Pet Shoo ‘we ree. GOAT—Mikk gost. Saanen ’ x. G. A... saturel’y beornices. rears oid: oid; $100 Rox R-102. Post-Dispatch FERRETS—Radbics ané rat exterminator. __ 6436 West - ee ‘Pannie «y.. Luxembure. 3 BIRDS fie daly 360 pee B.. 2 ow!-o’-town mintmeam 2 Tt. 3. sae SS _WANTED_ : CHICKS Wi4—300 or 500 baby chicks. > heavy breeds preferred. Box ee, Pen-Dapete FA LTRY We —2000 ypullets oan l-rear tm all wedding breeds Manders Poultry Co. St Peter. ti exchange gus store for 15 amconas or white reck bem« “101 (tat -or SALE ” NCONA cH “KEN R—Anronas, ANDALUSIAN HENS—aAnd cocks. dive andalusians North ot. Delmar 3530X RaNTAMS Dik > red game. all my breed- reagenabie: need room. 3445 Leuisi- reasomebie. After 10 oc! hon winmers. 3712 = meng Light heme and pellets. 5 Cherry av. Wellston . 47 -—- COCRERE S—Hemects lage® ee =: Ss 3840 . + Mammoth ‘i emah, bs 3) i yy svaerarte= CC Hawk ao Shoe earis hatch. Nerth Market. Linteil B40 snc per Ow lore © Brices , CANARIES—Real soft note > est white " exeel ent | — rnealioee Farm. 59th d PIGEONS AND PET SIRDS topknot s and _plain singers, females. 132 1 W ebdst eT a as ee real so2g ‘restorer anc ones am knows favorabiys tor CAXARIES—Gvueod si ners. CANARIES—Pure yellesw Ta leas reac t Guanine 3 “ deep yellow Sh each S31T « *: CAN ARLES— 3813 Lincoin. _ che rollers gvaeranteec stock Otive a Cc ANARIBS— AD low. epetted and singers. vouma and oic also female Eartor. ‘ “a NARIES—W ondertui in full seena singers ve - pemtiPal ruaranteed CANARIES—High-class sin gers. and bome- made breeding cases: seiline out arpeintment ty phone Welmar as6a2 € "ANARIES— CANAR! £S—That are as good as the sect and better than the rest Gand Hams Mewntatm. wonderful each. Gomme an@ beer them sing 4249 Peck. 1 bieck eam 43:4) N ‘ aX. _Ki as ‘ 8 iBriuen * on nereaseheircse rotie’s errires -«e oe eo. — aoe $s" ferme Ml se males, $3 anc P38 3 Morava - eee i' Piegge. tui an? Bermar imparted rodiers singers, SS YA errr Commander of Newstead Station in Critical Condition. + Jobn Hoffman commander Newstead Avenue Police Dis- , il] at his TeaT je. , + home. he where of the stTom- ss back with Keep them anc G@iiti POULTRY AND BIRDS PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS etn gtigr we caret: uly CAN ARI ES—seed and CAN Ries — fp«] aQi ARITM pollemed cast a! 2iumisum. ‘me dene. aquarium stand, gold fink al lfornis FISH AQUARTL M—37 “4 Ss Je COLDFISs——ia ree Jefteryon teh acca” a Ren feed. etc reesomabie 2°38 Ofive iri: Be TROPICAL FISH—Owordialis. peacec —- = -. a2ats - — —~J a” x BEES AND BEE : SUPPLIES BEES—i2 hives tees and complete bea equipment. noe Se te oe » Avenue | |. Hazel PHILADELPHIA. Nov Whitaker. a teacher here. was held i for a hearing by a Un missioner today in an alleged scheme biles to collect insurance. According to Federal authorities. Miss Whit- aker,. a sister and two brothers were indicted in Los Angeles, Cal.. on Nov in comnection with the case. -orman T. Whitaker brothers, widely known as a chess layer and a iawyrer in Washington por 80 bail ited States Coam- cennection with to steal automo- one of the N OTIman Ca rs two sisters here neéere held on were indicted NO LECTURES BY DRY AGENTS National (Commissioner Coufers With _ Officers on Subject. “the terror of the Pacific is head of the enforce- Western Pennsylvania understood to dis- in Pittsburg acainst Exnicious on have were cussed CYriIticis©m reported speeches by the relation prohibition n Haynes held a conference with Sec- While the Treasury its attitude to- > ,ter retary Mellon gave no indication of ward speech making by rm ™~ 2 ee maximum 15 SHIPS OF THE OLD NAVY TC BE PUT ON AUCTION BLOCK SOG Flagship. the Missouri of Schiey's 1901 and Monitor. Built ‘n eon WASH rN 3T p Are Included Pre appeared references to for there was a time not so when Missouri prisoners nished at a whipping post. a few lashes for talking. a few more for spoiling a shoe or garment in the workshop. a large number for serious breaches of discipline. And so it is that an offense for which a citizen might be fined $1 and costs from a Police Judge or ‘+ -- this ia the most convict. Tra or =© were pun neighborhood Justice of the Peace. in the is met with the loss of ‘good time.” and this punishment is’ meted out many acts which in life outside are common, or at most evoke only a frown or reprimand from ome in authority. Loud talk- ing. injury to books, fighting. gam- bling and faulty work are samples ef the sort of offenses summarily deak with inside the walls. The list of “thou shalk nots” now in effect develeped,. from a similar eme in use far several rears, and the penalties in loss of “geod time™ fol- low - Logs of all with Prison for “good time” for assault weapon om another prisoner. tempt escape, accom panied vielence: escaping. mutiny. Most Serious Offenses. yen days to all “geod time”— destruction of State propertr: de- or mutilation of State to truction goods. a Fifteen havin days to ill “good time”™— eonmtraband articies on per- som or cell. Thirty days to all “good time”— having narcotics in possession: in- subordination: receiving narcotics from another prisoner or from out- zide. Sixty days to all selling or giving narcotics to another prisoner. Sixty days—hiding out. threatening language: 36 to 66 dars Berges general disturbance: 14 to officer. guard or foreman, stealing: 10 to 36 days—<lisobedience, fighting. wast- ing food: 5 to 26 dars—bad work: 36 | days—failure to be at cell Soor at counting time; 15 days—disturbance in cell house. writing improper iet- ters, unbecoming comduct; 10 days—§ creating personal disturbance. in- suring library books, loud talking. os hal ine to 60 dars—i insolence quarreling with profanity. smuggling letters Be out letters. smuggling aught else to women prisoners, short work, pling on floor, sick call or in chapel. vile or obscene language. writing unauthorized let- ters; ome to 15 days—gambiing. talking in dining room, from cel] to cell. or in line. Only 24 im Stripes. In addition there are other penal- | ties. such revocation as solttary confinement. of privileges and the | striped uniforms. The prison uniform here is horizon gray and only 24 prisoners now are in stripes. most of them for attempts to escape. the “stripers” finally may get rid of their of mi duct which marks alik guards an em Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CTTyY. Ner. Presence of one negro patient St. Lowis in the treatment of incipient tubercu- losis at Mount basis as whites. Chairman 4H. D.} Eleemosrnary Evans of the State Board said here todar. Consider- able resentment has arisen amon. the more than 200 white patients of the sanatorium over it ts possibile for “good time”™— talking at the presence of LEGION WA OF BOS A Noonan and Conse Preferred by Vets By a Staff C JEFFERSON CIFy, me hot fight is on within gu confines of the Exee on of the American Legions ie over the appointment of @ bonus commisisonerg, on was left by the elatme a < Gev. Hyde Tike already has given one of to Sail » McNeety of St. Jom torney. who ealy im thes commanded the 139th um irty-fitth Division. Republican. ocler oa close say that the fered to James = ae ville. a Democrat, who « the 13%th Infantry ond France. Netther Mc Was an applicant. Pans of the faction, mates the Executive the legion. cont of other and younger the affairs of that strong support was Noonan of Kansas Citf, 2] and Arthur Conger Jr. 4 ville, a Republican. ad legion affairs im St. appointment of W. Xx. tary of the local tee of the order. Several men, ine and John F. Williams mer State commander were here during the sion of the r) assure incorporation im of features which a legion Executive C im the measure, the commission f considera ble friction 4 the legion commit Before the le they had several! | Hyde. and previously bonus matters with 3 City during the Though no pubiic : mate by either a derstood that the the idea ther were to mame the two , ‘ was found that the ~ ommendations of Ys Committee had placed @ val on Noonan and € sponse to invitation by, & ‘hill of Kansas City te “al mendatiams of the tering. sound sentiment as to Committee. The result portion have given their the two Colonel. ters and telephone messages being exchanged rapidly, between the persons in’ even the support of f is said to be im < sides. ‘ The benmus c receive $10 a day. » 4 streets of San

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4 SUNDAY, ; Noonan and Conger Said Pe Preferred by Veterans State Posts. E- ry me! . a ) Seem Ang - By a Staff Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 26 hot fight is on within the confines of the Executive Commi shi: pf the American Legion in M i. over the appointment of the bonus commisisoners, whose che Was left by the Legislature in ands of Gov. Hyde. The Gove already has given one of the “ph od to John McNeely of St. Joseph, an Pe torney, who early in the recent was commanded the 138th Infantry in the Thirty-fifth Division. McNeely is « Republican. Mén close to Goy. Hyde say that the otHer place has been fered to James E. Rieger of Wises ille, a Democrat, who commanas the 138th Infantry on its return tes France. Neither McNeely nor was an applicant. 3 Plans of the faction, which a af mates the Executive Committee « the legion, contemplated the wm of other and younger men, active; the affairs of that organization, ur strong support was aligned for J. # Noonan of Kansas City, a Democrs and Arthur Conger Jr. of 7 ville, a Republican. Leaders in ¢ legion affairs in St. Louis sought appointment of W. N. Phillips, seers, tary of the local Executive Commi, tee of the order. * Lobby Attended Session. several men, including N and John F. Williams of Joplin, fora mer State commander of the leg al : were here during the last special seamen fsion of the Legislature, lobbying to }assure incorporation in the bonus Si }of features which a majority of ¢ jlegion Executive Committee want in the measure, among which , the commission feature, over whic fconsiderable friction had arigen i the legion committee. ’ Before the legionnaires departed they had several interviews with Got Hyde, and previously had disc |} bonus matters with him in City during the legion convention |Though no public statement | | been made by either side, it is un- iderstood that the legion leaders ithe idea they were to be permit to name the two appointive _ be 2 commissioners who, with Adjut General Raupp. would admini er ithe bonus. Gov. Hyde said that he thad asked the legion to submit 4 list fromi which he might choose, ~ List Sent to Governor. ‘ When the “list” got to Hyde was found that the bulk of the ommendations of the Executive Committee had placed their appre val on Noonan and Conger, in re sponse to invitation by, Edwards Cae hill of Kansas City to “submit the names of two,” while the recome |} mendations of the others were scat rtering. a it is understood, that this proce ure did not meet the Governor's i fin the- matter, so his friends in i Executive Committee set out sound sentiment as to McNeely and Rieger among the 17 whé, | Noonan, constitute the Executivs Committee. The-result was that@ } portion have given their approval &@ the two Colonels. Telegrams, i ters and telephone messages still being exchanged rapidly, ho between the persons interested, even the support of individual pe is said to be in demand by 0« h sides, , ' The bonus commissioners are receive $10 a day. - _ |ARGENTINE CITY’S LEADING — | POLITICIANS AND EDITORS JAILED cide | Cavalry Patrols Streets of San Jual f During Feud Which Caused» Slaying of Governor. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 26.— many of its leading politicians 655 journalists in jail and with streets patrolled by cavalry, the cy of San Juan, capital of the Prov: of the same name, ts the scene ¢ old-time political feud, rem of the early tumultuous history | Argentina, when political ascen¢ was won by the best-armed " The feud was responsible for the % sassination last Sunday of % a { Jones. Jones was leader of the party in the Province and a fer of the administration of F |Yrigoyen. The Federal Gove immediately sent the military ™ calm the excited people and to tain the authority of Luis president of the Provincial 505 Court, who assumed the pr governship. Colombo also was on by the assassins, but received slight injuries. Immediately upon taking Colombo began the arrest of of the opposing faction, inc : persons suspected of instigating. = crime. Meanwhile, Juan Se ae president of the Provincial > who had been absent from the returned and issued & soee™. claiming himself provincial nor. He was promptly #¢ thrown into jail. Three mep, to be the actual gonna rested yesterday. e to have confessed, implicating eral politicians. CAVITY 1S WASHED IN STRE A broken six-inch water maim= 1:30 p. m. yesterday washed ao ™ large enough to engulf an 6". bile in the street where Rutset- “a chant and Third streets co ol The neighborhood was water supply until workmen beth ends of the break. where the earth was é near the place in Ru aa cently excavated for the Mill 2 sewer. ; ~~ 2 Tat. ae as Y > = re Pa Go gap erey Pe ht ae ad - mr op ane = at ere ESI SOSA trey Ness ee GCIMION OP ¥ N N Ys LOUIS. POSEDISDATCH “= COPYRIGHT 192] BY PRESS PUBLISHING. CO. NEW YORK WORLD AND JEFF -- An Eventful Thanksgiving Day -:- By BUD FISHER | (Copyright, 1921, by H.C. Fisher. Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Mondays; T days and S riage uy r , POST-DISPA ev. Pare of including : "Sey, Pop! Fo other mirth makers. day--so they are on MUTT and JEFF was good to | =" oN sdays, Fri- os FOR SIX YEARS AND HEeRe zr AMA OM THANKSGIWING DAY WITHOUT A CEaT IM MY PockeT:i HE'S GOTTA PAY fre : , Aw et (Murr, x JEFF, UM DELIGHTED To see You! I'vEé BEEN TRYING TO GET CAME To MY WIFE ON THE PHONE BUT SEE You SHE REFUSES TO ANSWER: BUT Now tive Got A FING IDEA THAT WICL GET ME ouT OF THIS WORRY - ABouT — HERE'S THE TEN: GET A EINE TURKEY AND DpeEriverR it TO HER. TELL HeR t'™ Teri. Hee Lm MAA! AND ALSO TECL HER To PHONE TC we Pie , on a ae. RES nas ~~ == . wa, Aer ei at. . ) - » wean es Ys P THAT muST BE MY WIFE CALLING me UP: Of. a Boy: ———. —— - THANKSGIVING OCF My LIFE. |. JEERE'S A GOodD LITTLE PAL: = r HoPE SHE PHONES ME 7) To. COME Home - Te ee BuT I'M MY IDEA (3s THIS: - EF Sotd MY ani WORRIED! | WATCH FOR TEN DOLLARS AND TOO, AND, | rma, GONNA INVEST IT IN A TURKEY FoR MY WIFE AND Littce ciceRo! THAT'S WHERe You came pee. “Tt Gi, my A LITTLE GIFT, MRS MOTT , LOH, FING: FROM YouR HUSBAND. IT'S A _ THANKSGIVING BIRD FOR YouR DINNER. HE WANTS Fe —_ You ro CALL | is RIM UP! f it WAS MY WIFF. SHE SAYS ! ste CAN HARDLY WAIT TILL i SHE SEES ME: I GOTTA ) HAND (Tv To ICEF — He MW EMmMED GCVERYTHING UP FINE. A FINE SENSE oF HUMOR You've Gor. | THe iDEA oF SENDING CICERO AND me A CROW FOR our THANKS GI HIG UL dinne Ri: J” WORK, POP. | 5 & ee a \ * ~ 5% aw : ': ¥ Mf oe : me A ~ + . | WELL, 1] MAKE ALONG STORY SHORT HE SLIPPED ME ATEN SPOT wiTHA WHICH TS BUY A TURKEY FOR HIS uVAFeE. © WAS SO MAD © PLT A CROW INTHE BASKET AND KEPT THE money, New N wWItTH Him’

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He, eH, ded! AFTER ] GET THA Fast FACE TIED ON +HIM, Wow +£ TE THA Funny Loom -ANIMAL” As a Hero He’s a Bust Comrtight. 1994. Oe Bell Seodicee foc. Teede Mark Bee U. S Pee GED - - By C. M. PAYNE ‘¥ 7 ‘vs . ’ ; : t “ ’ . te ' A AS; : ¥ { 1} F Male : a - ; Wik ais M4 r 4 : . ‘ 7 aad uit? ¢, ae 25 A, fs 4) hak : iT i Mr nin om ‘ r 7% ‘iat tte : bP + i i} i Hi i) i) ; A: eae _ +4 Ry, wy s ‘ OIE Fe Vb Chat i eee - A vs , Ag 4 : iy Fe \ yt WY ¢ af ' ri i #) 7 4 : iF ped ; os bd tar tbd AVL OU Pade ' r ye ¥ rr ¥ oP Dh Motil ate pa aA p> ae 5. A ieees ssi » lat 7 4 x aie Roe oe eh : . Rees aoe dae ; a ok 4 y Sah vie grtinbagee iy tee pO Rts ge: OS Ly RR ate? 5G ER OE Ge vance at : , . A v ‘ Bore BAD: ots Saati? ta eager Bee ae Oe ee TT * ee 5 oe ee ara T Sie r a ey ee : ; : = |HAIRY TAIL ; An HoRNS TSAW *| PEP came tees 8 al GEE WHIZ, MAW! +eres AN INSTANCE OF THE PHENOMENA oF CHILD IMAGINATION AN’ IT 60ES RiS6HT OVER YER HEAD ; : a a YA OUGHTA INSTEAD OF PASSING IT OFF BE INTERESTED IN WHAT SORT OF SITUATION INSTIGATES THE HALLUCINATION eS s } Now Le T‘?OP stow i\-ou THAT You MADE ~ MISTATE b is ? MES. - - es = é y rs “ $ . CPi o 4 POL youaE GS. Hs ee £7) ee Ft ee Atos ey Sat ah i pe Oo ee pa . Seihis Shes ae PAS to eR EF PER ie i Bp oD, ts AE Tibi ie: + ea tae OA et SS Se er CU RE ode ba oe ee eee af PRES , 2 te Wipe oe hes 5 ee ae ho ee Bi x APR) TKS Sosa. es Ar ak) Ws a. oS Sa deke ee OS ety Phe NE nee Sit re ERE nn te ee ya Ee a nye via ae jae ‘ P wees: ‘ . : Ps 4 aaa rs pie ot ar ant a ses a z — a ae on “ sr 68 bee ihr in ee ee ‘ BE CALM DEARIE! Ot} TIMER HAS Con TROL OF THE FIERCEST “Paar | oF rT

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& MUSTA RAN +O Me ] CANT ¥IND Him q + + y om : x AG Ie '- a | res . —_, oe ee a ~~ Aan C LOPEP HIS POSITION Af FIRE CHIEF AP THE FIRE GOYP BELIEVE LL MAKE A GREATER HIT A&A FIPHERMAN By Harrison LADY | HURRY- MY HERES YOUR SHIRT CLOTHES AND BELT = A HERES YOUR BOOTS- POP ~ 8 T | ABSOLUTELY FORBID You WOW! ITS NOT ON THE PEG TO GO WITHOUT YOUR HAT- AND | CANT FIND IT ANYWHERE YOULL CATCH . ~ YOUR DEATH O CANO EMEAR THE BOYS NO SAY- HAVE YOU LITTLE TYKES SEEN MY FIRE HAT ANY WHERE ? ee ESSIR- WE TOOK IT OWN TO THE OLD MILL POND FOR A LIL TOY BOAT BY JINKS-|LL HAVE TO HAVE IT ANYWAY - THE WIFE WONT LET ME GO WITHOUT IT WELL SHOW YOU. WHERE IT 1S-POP ** oe 2% sn _ ~ ey RSS at, eS - te és 4 ¢ o. . -- = ~a ee dowee ae a Ps tio, - — GO AND FIND OUT HAPPENED TO OUR PESKY FIRECHIEF rt Ae ee SS ae UICK - THOSE PLANKS AND ILL FISH IT OUT “Nahe seats CHIEF FISHING AND | ABIG FIRE ON « i * ae Sore sete ~ ent wats Net ees - HOLD ON TIGHT ILL HAVE IT OUT IN A JIFFY WEVE VOTED TO DISCHARGE YOU AS FIRE CHIEF FOR GOING FISHING AND NOT ATTENDING TO DUTY DURING THE BIG BLAZE retin lee ee ee ek OO nett RN eh mete ee ge AeA PR RN ANE RN gy ay

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EA OR ARLE ENE SS Ie INS ALINE PI LR OE - 4 % % 4 Me “4 . ee ee) ee a eer errs ee ec | ere na ' ‘ a : Si os tae ; ee Sr a aN ee — * 2 : ~ “ ' , * ys. ie ee . Prin Re dee Ets TN. yond oe AAD 2 STA 5D AOS SON. ie A inca A et ee SZ AN WY Oe ENE RET 4 - M intial DAME iene + = Bish, es cee ng ll st BS ie ey i Rae ae ce Rae A bail ets PRP en ile etp De ag gern Tag, a SR SS 7 . ee aaa "alt= ose imal ty Sees hacVih FS west . oe : —— eee ee -_- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. LADIES AND GESTLEMEN, SIR DRYDEN TIPPLE WoT ' ancy: ALLOW ME TO «nTROpuce | anne \ LET ‘IM HAVE IT, COLONEL | CHAWMED! | = ak}, Hawkshaw the Detective! B Gus po HAVE YOu NOTICED, EE==2w “= ~ itt Sale CaN tie th z i ee es i ey srk, REY hs ¥ om en ey ye mee EN Ls Ae a as hs bs: ” “TAS? San vs Hy tx iy Puy , ss Se ¥ actcetg, Be eRe Ie BE TEER Ht Fal THERE — HITS ME-/) | SIR DRYDEN TIPPLEWOT | | — Se a , TOP DRAWER, OLD CHAP — A BIT OF ALL RIGHT HLL SY! | ; In-a7T x ' : ' = 3 WELL HILL ‘AVE TO \ BE GOING — HIT‘s. BLOOMIN’ SLOW TRAVELIN' . a ae = - Sew De Jide —. > F eae - ant - . 7 4 * Ca i or aaees Pi, xf : . beh oF & } ~ ah WR ¥ +> . * ek oa ss ; ved aed . a eh ~ ire it 4 ce ‘ r ’ ee ae eT ak aoe dn : Goes 7 : m1 Sas of : ‘ 7 F ey - . . " He nae we +tg ‘ Vuisee Pe “ ’ —_— ext rheaharg 2, ot Pil ar “ ot ty . ‘ ae Dee » be ce 4 - “ : % k th Pils. aoe : J ? Y w ’ ‘ T, : Pas “ ie oA ae ts: ora. 5 A > mn eae ‘- fan i Pee . “~ f a apes: 4 54 re M« aes 5 M i) e al Ne et he ae oon “im oe i a 7 Tye * Pha rast ~ q » y Y oe A Ye ; x ‘ J “ Te Te ek . - z AM ‘ ee St Ra | dole Ren BR ge ge Ct ae St Dee: } AN Se ale enh ea ee Ses 2 tees > “4 igh) Re een es nt ae Yo , + aR septate vs pat SARC ate ok” Se “7 Re, ; Ne fe TT RS Poe Set tas A eae ty ity yi ae ees L , ; NES td % : EO he pay 9) 4 SEA See t ee hee fas Ras ae ee a eee 7) , . ‘ » Lae | re S Pe, we. Nes ie 4 ee pat a wad ay s werd . re 7 y* . : a. oJ oe ae ere ie A Bees ratte z PRE me « Bt ver bt ea ~ 5 : et . ' . ‘ > a4 3 Pr, mat CMe ph PT THAT GENTLEMAN ON HiS SORE Foot wiTtH 7 dé | copenien: 19Tl. Presse Publishing Cu (SN Y Wartd) OH-OH-OH | ME | FYOT ' —SUCH A PAIN! DON'T TOU iT . DON’T COME NEAR ITI, HOLD SiR TIPPLEWOT | DOWN WHILE | UN- RAVEL THIS TAPE AND EXAMINE THE Foor Coons)! SEE COLONEL, GENTLEMAN SIR DRYDEN TIPPLEWOT USES THIS MEANS OF CONVEYING LIQUOR UST AVE IS | 2 SMUGGLED TO HIM BY THOSE Two 7” PAINTERS —PROFESSOR AND PETE, IF 1™ Nor GREATLY MISTAKEN'—LETS GO OVER AND LOOK OVER THE SHANTY > THEY Seem eo WELL A

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" OE EE LEO ER LORY 5 Tea a : DS A ee ee ne ee ae , ae , ie, Be iTS) : po a : vs oF ALL THE STUPID PLaces \ ( we NEEDN'T To Go 1TS OVER AT Tue vans! { STAY Lone! WHY DID You HANE To Go | STOP FuSsinG' € AND MAKE SUCH ,. P f AN ENGAGEMENT. > \ Ps TH 33 _ . tee oe Si ; *t3*t HERR +t f £ Fg ; P ‘ “.* ee ad ae ate it Pie, Copyright, NM. Y. Tribune bus, LISTEN JOE -- WE'LL PRE TenD YYoU HAVE AN IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENIT AT FOUR AND THAT'LL GIVE US AA Excuse To BREAK A Good AFTERNOOA) RUINED-- Don ' T FORGET THAT You ARE To REMIND ME ABOUT AN ENGAGEMENT ttc SPEAK To You ABoUT \T AT THREE THiRTyY > ~- oe het f - i Lees 7 o “es ad > » I . ¥ aA end — . er (>? 7 + par lhae ire es Sie FL : » Mae «4 toe . i aoe Don'T You REMEMBER we WERE To — SPRING THE . ENGAGEMENT AT THREE - : a THirty ? WHERE'S Your BRAWS: OlW-- H- Fool out of me! YES" * Peas 4 as she Ras > " ba he —_o r ad = i ah ntnalirar a7 corneas 2 | -*- tk THEY'RE HAVING YoH A Good Time Joe ITs THree THrety REMEMBER You HAVE Ar ENGAGEMENT C= o ~— > ~~ «pe Ape Pers Ses =— Pa ze * “ PS “ks abe ‘4 S44 YY. a, #, THAT'S Tee LAST \ Time You'Le EVER GET ME To LIE FoR You--- “WAAT ENGAGEMEenT!’” AND AFTER WE HAD tT THOROUGHLY UnDER STOOD BEFORE OH NO You DIDN'T WANT ABOUT IT-QH MY: COULD HARDLY DANCine ! Go-- MADE A TERR BLE FUSS THem t 4 DRAG You Awa,Y, LITTLE CuUT-UP- LIFE OF THE THe

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f-« ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1921. ——_— S SIMPLY saY UL | WEESH To WIL YOU CARTAN! ———— owe a AND THE KIDS Directed by R. DIRKS a HoH: SURE 1'LL VELL TA-TA, OLD i — | PF. R PASS VORD! BUT BY GOLLY INS- DEAR! YOU HAFF DER ITS PINOCHLE , You VECTOR, iF ONLY IT OLD ROOKIE-UND (T Pn™ VOSN'T TM A on YOUR ! - ze ® : SOLDIER ID CHUCK ra SopemENT® if tg FEES —————eEeE Vo va fe $ AX, CHUST LISTEN So bY CHER : TO DER NIGHTINGALE! DISS TIME YOU BET ME ea ee ee HAW- HAY DOTS A 00D VUN ON DER GENERAL, BUT IF DER OLD SCOUT NAKES UP UND SEES OF OT ere ce oe - wee ~*~

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ee oa i as le oe OO alte! ay ke, te a en N ey 2 2A NaF i bs Rete ths es mee <<" 5 OF PORES me : go 2: O2-Er"E" “¢ MNT Photo copre igr} t Mjerwonrd & { nderwood Wioaaty cyt “LIKE A RAINBOW IN THE SKY’—— Zhe YY 2 GEORG! "T” HiS beautiful night picture of the Capitol at Washington, as it appeared during the special tilumination arranged for the conference on limitation of armaments, may be regarded as illustrating Lioyd George's eloquent allusion to the conference, shortly before it opened, as “like a rainbow in the sky.” The phrase occurred during a speech which the Prime Minister delivered at the Lord Mayor's banquet. in the historic Guid Hall,,London, on November 9. “The world is settling down to work,” declared Lloyd George, “and it is work alone that wili fill the depleted tills which will enable purchasers to come to the markets. The blue sky is beginning to emerge; the Washington conference, summoned by President Harding. !s like a rainhow in the sky. For, without the assurance of peace. restoration of business is impossible. “This conference comes none too soon. So far, the war has not had the effect which every sane man anticipated from it, in arresting the growths of armaments. | “Man is the most unteachable of all animals. If you inflict punishment upon any other ammal, he quickly learns the lesson” ve ee a — L/L / - PS ea <tc a a — th ae Oe ei: mah be ys ak od ee ee oN omwlansgll A Fo — = a et 09 abla , - 6 eh aero hg hly Ate . 4

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sd . y Gear aS Ries SOM. 490 ee ae RP paar abc: a ee ee ae Ree nen le ie OR cee ‘ aie - : 4 pict reg ae % oat: 5 re agin War Veteran Serves * Kor “Buddy” Whe Saven tae +a? * 22+ io” a ’ : 2 , * “(hes SEP «" _ HE pages of martial history sparkle with the reeord of heroic deeds per- formed by men for their “buddies” on the field of battle; but this story con- cerns devotion of another sort. It was a devotion that expressed itself, not in one flaming act of high daring, but in silent resolution to face dishonor and weary, dragging months in prison, for the sake of a man’s “buddy.” It is a story of how a man repaid, up to the very hilt, the friend who had saved his life. There is no difficulty about the facts in this case; they constitute a part of the records of the United States army. The ltast item in the record consists of 2 notation to the effect that Harry W. Haley, for- mer soldier in the United States and British armies, was released from Leavenworth prison a few weeks axo, after serviog five months of a six-months sen- tence for an act of desertion which he never com- mitted, although he had pleaded guilty to it. lizleyv'’s explanation is simple: The guilty man was his buddy. “He saved my life in Flanders,’ he suid “And, besides, he’s married now, and i'm not. Any man would do that much for his buddy, wouldn't he?” A tragic phase of the story, however, is the fact that Haley's sacrifice was useless. His friend wili have to take his medicine if he is caught. (Up to this writing he is at large.) An accidental circum- stance led to the discovery of Haley’s gallant im- posture, and so his sacrifice came to nothing. Noth- ing, that is, unless vou except the satisfaction that comes to a man from having performed so fine an act, and excepting, also, the numerons offers of money and work that have come to him since news of the episode went throveh. the country It all began in 1914, when Haley and Thomas G. Jones found themselves fellow “rookies” in a recruit company of the regular army, at Fort Slocum, N. Y. Miserv’s love of company, or whatever fellow feeling it is that makes “rookies” cleave to each other, as- serted itself in the case of Haley and Jones. They were buddies in a very short time. But Haley got into trouble. He was courtmartialed and discharged from the army in ‘isgrace. By that time war had been declared between Germany and the ailies, and Canada was calling for volunteers. Haley wanted action, ao he went across the border and en- listed. He liked the Canadian service, but there. was one thing he lacked—he wanted his*pal. So he wrote to Jones, and the latter promptly deserted from the American army, made his way to Canada and joined Haiev in the Canadian service. The buddies were destined to get action, and plenty of it. They reached France in 1915. They were at- tached to the machine-gun section, in a time when Gritain had few machine gunners and fewer machine guns it was a terrible story, a story of constant. agonizing, bitter endeavor io hold off a determined resourceful and better equipped enems In t%i7 the climax came for Jones and Haley. Haley was assizned to an advanced position. raked by constant enemy fire. The barrage swept across his redoubt. He was desperately wounded and cut off from aid by the barrage Jones learned of his friend's pathetic situation. Alone, at night, over zround lighted continuously by star shells. and whipped with bullets and shrapnel. he made his way to the place where Haley lay, now unconscious. He administered firat aid, then painfully, laboriously, he crawled back to his own lines, bearing bis inert buddy on bis back Haley 2zot well Both men survived the war. Before being evacu- ated home, they visited England, and there Jones met a giri He was married shortly afterward and the three--Jones, Mrs. Jones and Halev—axiled for Winnipeg When buddies separate, the cause usually is a woman, and it was so in this case There was no eas : 7 ; at AAS ~ © RP era é ; ae tee A i eX 3 J. i teak” ee fs * . .s Prison Sentence l- ...---- = from the institu! usually precede t covery. to Prof. | institution, who bh subject for sever: This infinitesin ophage™ — literally be seen with the presence has beer lowed its introdu results were prop bacteriophage is When it meets ut the superior size and the outcome bacteriophage al’ it is decidedly systema full of t patrolling the h frames, ready an disease germ the of it. It would | surance \n additional to men and anin ‘asteiess, and ca he slightest dis There is a stre d Herelle's -resea bacteriophage in cure of certain ¢ following expertr iegcinning wit

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expiration of sentence of genera! nec mh generai courtmartia!. or- a = A > aa : = * gt }++f iy _- ? .{} J Vi ity -- less enough as +e?" Was af first skeptical but : in this office that the mez? ¥ PORE herewith is identical with Harr: Med Oct. 22, 1914, at For Siocum. Hranch, United States Dis- rovernors Island. New York. on rT partment. tated Ney 1k. 7 — « fee - 7x — . ¥ as irmed of the case in ~ : ? ’ . ; e -? ’ ‘ P ; : ~~ > ° : = . . ; a> ‘ = és regZis= reg NO . 4 . 2 4 . s* : 7 -_ ° > rere? ; Wen. irst see Tul _O was received here from Fort 1G . o, 9c] O Serve a@ sentence to ; + - ; aa : scharve total forfeitures etx months His entence its courtmartial orders No. i'*), HQ. July 21, 1971 His term cf con- Without loss of eood-—condoct time. expianation of the prison offi- . ing sworn statement by Hale: homas G. Jones who is committed under above general courtmartial W. Haley. who enlisted in 1915 m N. Y¥.. and was assicned to afantr’ i was dishonora!l!: dis- part of 1915. ° °* ® serving the sentence of Troomas G. he World War. in France. Thomas e on the hattiefield | subse- omnes in Canada He was ill r indebtedness for saving my ouid return to the trite? States. he nearest post and pretend to De _ ° Pleading zuilty to the charge of Dl and serve-the punishment pow. being afraid that my nm Washington when my prisoner here) are acrutinized of the facts. nothing remained He was released Nov. 6. with- He was obliged to stay in the correspondents got the stor) Adjutant-General Harris. who "m. declaring that be had never ie . Me rollowitng its widespread f ontinaed on pao: ty to Hale: hamely 7. a — ** o > -__ eT ? rica ioneer ne rv v na’ 6 tie f ~ ° P« * -~ > o . - [De > Bf 444 Bia. f ss ts In oe . eiimigary rep BT c ne AST é . : r> “ — 7 = — ta "o¢ ; “a impstitut at raris are verilieg, 2 Parasiie Luar dern discovered which preys upon disease zerms themselves ee —- * 24 : b > tet > « sfrore ‘hoe ° The PAMOPFTT Oi ra rs Pwr - and ultimate!» destrors them The enormous impor . aa ” 7 trance of the ciscovery jsp-Treaiizec when it is rurthe! stated that. by imtroffucing ‘hese parasites into Crink mg water, whole communities miay be immunizec j , = 7 > ; . ~ *> against the diseases whose germs are attacked Dy tie Already. it is reported ires of typhoid, dysentery bubonk Plazue anc certain ms of septicemia have been efferte| by introducing ‘Be scavenging parasites into the bodies of patients. Bacteriologists say that if the claims for the discovery are Dorne it Im practice the disrovery is one of the most important of the century . It is indicated that. perhaps. every disease Berm has may Se turnec aza st the germ t esir [ Forma! amnouncement of the discovery to the # Cnitil WortGg Bas not yet heer Mate = - Tots re. , > =~ - es ied oth a ¢ . Awt & ‘ . 7 ’ mens = ~ eemtt . >* * a ™ a2 4s hf a ake 2 - Ll - - o - . * . - . - i ws i }e ~ “. rr ‘ . ‘ cst) P| — > . | * “ *- -- - *? 7 42 8.2 aa . rs f rec 4 - . - = y . 4 2 . "= - 7 . a - ee ‘ a ~ « > ’ * - . a - ’ Cm a . - ° Sa > ll - ~ r * es wr; » - rv . = ; * i > . -_ - —a_ . ra > 5 servea ¢ es 4 - 3 Gays ae cure Was lazes, (Leir task con = . t= g wt. ~ on TSB. arX sa.+Dd t ntained aA‘ -. Te owt inewetr o- = 7 @iis TU Lurin2g iac bea _— © ~ a . > aad ae a tho? Bi Lae ids ot: @ 2c sia. , = st =~ : & rs oe od p ‘ rr ; = > - © ss€ er inifiz é r ex 7% ? ~* wf —_ > 7* - ette- m the Bacteria tn & his. of ourse. leaves ™; —— = . . ——. Are some persons natura tert hae ~~. and ‘a et here me.” i. = aan ~ a4 VA . we a" some patients recover hares do their : | Fe Ss 2 SS hs ss .—_ ‘ . rats * as ‘ re” T.li2 hs F238 me these things will be treatec monograph arent i. © teriophar- the clear filtrate obtain uring the pertod of cure [he miost active antiseptk erms tha were there ° . > . a “.- is. bi er. >. ia © . . r whatever it Discovers ( feu : ’ ” ; / a 7 ‘a / = # , 1 ‘ : 4 * : f ™ ’ “ . : ~ ° pa r a 7! Ts 4 - * " a } “2 > i ¥} , + 7 a rs A “ere ® _?r . 3 a 4 be > * as ch > 4 = > ™ e 7 x ‘ “a aa. | ‘ = : = i rT f ~~" @. x - > a rT é r 4 ed ° . ‘ ’ ness had a Substance whet “ = «: > ¢ - 7 e~ ‘ sta 2 “ - na at?s - jas he : b} in turn. attars } ; roe - . > et rr . 2 ta? * . - *- r ~ > *~* . J ~ > = : - F ~ st a + - > , eh. a # kd c raSirt + 4 % ; ° oy ~ "4 = we *?. i’ 5 , ‘Z ~ > ~ 7 ¢ > ° ° ba - + * . 4 7: . . & ai s& *) ° si 4 *te a La > . 4 ~~ 2* ’ _? * ia . ca ‘oar » o* + we 3 u as? « rrr ’ + ? > ae “Bee Bs ~« - a we” £ ™ - . ‘ - ee T 4 ra ~ i= ak s c a - 7 ° - 7. a ~~ rt ’ Bart - a. sue ss e rT . wt . ~ 3 ool ry Z * , 6 cit Lan & ? : —_ = ° = 4 ~ 4 a r - > - | . ° rr _ *?> _ - rT ie > ; > - Z = G@isti. Pisat ws 2 = = 2 - s >. r ba ¢ , sd q > s “ -T rey st ror ,_* 4 an , rs DA om os - - J ~ | r. - © i bh - a . > “ . ft} wie eo“. ~ Fat Oa me It} Ata a* a2 - “tt? aw *?¢ . mo = * a ¢h > Az ' a: AF a & e ’ Pe at A ELT LS . = - - t.* +> in ;.. ? “a * i. hae he ees > 4 7 - Ww) S aa “2 135i 7 . ~ at > 4) - — ** oa 4 ow Ps ~~ , 7 Ff 2a 2 a - ° we . ° ? -~ &S a> * _- 4 or ~~ . - ’ ‘ > - “— —* . ei as” x : e ef 2 a* i oe es . P ’ a? ee eT cd ° 4 °? re . “a ‘ ° id Dey asc) . - ; the matter frog tube le = gs - s+ ~ '? ar > : ~ ; at ’ oe far ar fi} . > . aii * reese? 3¢ ou? > : t? ¢ oe A . - é. . ae ‘> Fe* a= Tn 7 D ca ' j? Ty — ~— ~ue a ad » ~ et ee ev were place There are some drawha - . t+ ow . ~ 4a . 4 ** ~~ a =I has ev. er ii 12a re Ing j " tar oC - : > ToFrTF, ‘ : ere acer 3 eT ia and o euil® +4bs 24 » * — . = — LJ . , en? ms uPpan- Dat. erTiocnDucace A [ aYt cts . ° or hth ———* S* @ = "rr BOS - \s ' cris a as ‘) _ en sat ‘ , =~ % = .. *, . — ned ta? = The Day be a ae >! a> én ms ~. a. ‘ y ad t ry — y _ + = r ti rs +e. se v4 : s. FE. - Tt o” ise 4 Ga. >» &4 ~“— * : ~e PY N : . ? ‘h ‘ , aT se ’ 5 & a | — “+ i) One 7 Tema - _- ail - - P . i? r e a a Ooo. r oT) ? ws ing Lestionab! Svice Bue minent &; ; f . . . - Tv r TT - s? wo @ a ik 4 tre forth I a o. . eee: ) at © GeLaleG - > eae is " ; — . ; . , (ich upor pe Zz re? ame = — —s a - ij xq ee - { > ST) ~ a4 i > : . 2 a. a ‘ 5 ae | 7 -,,/4 ra id ai # 4’. ¢ n y Te az ne macteria ture ‘rom me any iayman ca rex T he = as‘ nt b rv a2 * Siigtitest trace eres re fas veet abie t re va 7 —~e ~ Se 7 y * ’ ai - a Yh . es ne ’ i ITy¢€ a Mite Attacks and Kills .Germs - . _— « . ‘ * a . — . ; — . - ~ t. - - re . _ ; . . mo = © é ° P at 4 - + er aetna! > - 4 * : - © ', > ~-* > —_—~ - * 2 c= ws aw eT Ae . - “ « “4 4 . - a o ss > ~~ ~ > . = + ~ —_— > ~ ? + . - - a. = y ome 4 . - “ «” > “4 - - _ ad 4. _ . + r . . a . ° - Ms — - a . rs¢ « °°. - a © a Fain st >> Zz . ~ - . 4 or ’ “¢ om . - ; -* PT LO, Uak > oat a ? . : ’ ersity Mecdws > oe r £ oe a> = ‘ ae. oo a 2 crareh on “°° Pr G ns ” -? ‘nr. ~¥ % at oe - - -_* * 1 2 eT °T2 ‘re. *reerParr?r "¢ rye) 2 a Z - lizen S no cnestion tha‘ ImOr? am 4 he said ww iDi¢ Crm wutiies lisease neeisa no emphasise . There has been a ‘is tine mt on man more than a roach the ie — . ~ o. _? i rai AAT , © aN Er Sei ste PP reed < ow 2. Wain ee eee —————— or ~..

Page 100

TER ite a5 cht re a : § ' % ae, en 4% PS Nace Mtb oe Leta te: an alate mec! ragga 4 ‘ a Ginter te Cee tag BOE Recs: +6 bY et age eae ey tay ee ahs a oe ea ae ° Ny * $. a We ROR gn OR geriatea ait? AMY eS a eee eT * oe gre ail ld “ % - ’ - 6 £ eS © 4 . 5 >» = * 7 - = 2, . = § r ma. SR ee a ae Vien “ail Car Bandits, Unsuspe a Inside story, now told for the Arst time, of how the robbery of Texas-Pacific | train was frustrated—_Young mes | senger, knowing that as soon as he | opened safe his throat was to be | cut, enacted part with great forti- | tude ee m4 ‘ — " 7 é ; © } 4 - . * " a “ a Ste mee with them et 2 chess bees and never for a moment did Ais new pals fad amp. ‘ = = i - : 4 25 > ze Bc cat i ied . : Tries : wes Por h there & 7 3 ' : > , > & : m4 = = ~ompeiled : : ce 3 , ¢ a de i 1ef ircer 7oosc «2p foe a a «Sim oe a > ts rom (fe sreng Bex. and mt r ; , : : : : oe : e gre wor -cSs. £2 4 bigt-oowrw th a aa: We ae se sharing a turn wer sae their way “ - 2 : . . . Z a¥ nz 2 zu 2¢ _* 3308802. F oc © " ~ “oorate 2 =feme equal 2 ee ‘a der enem} The pivotal , ee: “~ was quics erceired, lay im the mesenger ? $ ‘Xetra 2 es 6 Od . ers booed tc “u™t De operatives ' 2 , Sas 4 . er s . - 22 s a emse. res. and ber & . : % " ’ , = as : = aze 2 eere or the , . , ° ma sa DDese —_ am imstants loss aerve, 32 me — . ‘ a\er & ger u.nes : Pore * Was Diarimg. te zs des roboe — » single phrase i spell bis immediage ‘ ; : 4 2 e is -ars ; and arres —?¢ ame coe . : =- ™ ais -3i)¥2 “al ser ears ago. and : - . " , . ' a ""menta niet ers om the bendguar- - : & : - . : : z a e Ete ct Psiiway Wa ~ervce Division, & o« 3 > . se seat 8 ss at Fort Worth rine the war be wus iniiaiiia - . 2 ess . . : sta service with the mai! division is Pranm. Ota 5 ir n r «im The ocandits found err a am if a recepcrve mood : ‘ Yes. be thought be could ze’ bho meel’ easigped at as Messenger of "be sight in question: very shed ~-- would be point ost @e é _ rc hes Mai. sac ks at : sen the safe The = bors iaughed mm the ; ‘ . sleeves at findng a & , Oriole thaws save. Ths ‘ an idiot so besotted & ot know they could ast p> . Page. the messenger. congratuiated met his eyes was reassuring Page was at his Gout, ‘ : “s , , mn Washington 5y Postmaster-General Hays and apparently be was alone the car «At one aa - a . ° 5% at «Et ’ — @a at : 7 ‘ a - we ” " - : - ¢ 7 - _ > >} » 5” « Ir ++ — ; > A . -4y : _ ~ ‘ © —— ~ _ , _— an - ~~ s os r ~« ~ “

Page 101

Piaving é . , ~~ : 7 t«z ' *ee> ret Ty ‘ ~ . iTS. Be nT ? » 7 © Ca wt . 4\488J . \ an : ’ mjcCHT * " : “AT sit Was *?* ~ ne ivision in France ; ’ 4 ’ " ? th a “ hod UJ LHe > 7 . is ne anes: rat \ es " . e) o ’ “ ‘ absolute on ° «> , . ‘ A ant at «this cheap i es a . , sm Py? " na IVESLIONRAaDIe rooniing anc never for a moment did new pais find anvthing to dis- ust in his demeanor He was “sore on the railroad. he was anxious to find the way to some “easy mone Cradualiv the plot of the ohdbery was broached to him The handits found him in a receptive mood Yes, he thought he could get himeelf aasiened to act aS messenger on the night im guestion: very egladis would he point out the richest mail sacks and open the safe The rob- bers laughed in their sieeves at finding an ac- complice thus naive. Think of an idiot so besotted to not know they could not pos- sibly afford to leave him alive’ At last the great night arrived o. 11 drew into Fort Worth op The regular mai! car mes was pulled off —he had no idea dq Page was put in charge in his ail Was so heavy that the train Gid not leave the depot untt! er it was due to depart AS bugh the vards “Indian Char he mai! ar T he Sight which BSuring Page was at his desk, aione mr «the at At one en hen Went to Certain Dec - - _— Are inn? TAC AT + ye » P = A cS * ee eS am — Pigs A=, FORT WORTH ——— ee * —— >. ~ - » * bs a — a ee = oe” - ” > e rFk-F YY OP ' , > bs i i a - . | o - e Ww J } ¢ ; a ] ha ~ - ° PP ¢£ j Pe FA , ’ a a ‘a r ¢ . ‘ ‘ - 4 4 a ‘ “ 4 J or > 2 7 : _ ~ Bit & . Per efin:s ~ - no¥verec -~ ; - ~ = ‘ - ? r net ~ a ‘ r aza : wh. Re ce ied Now we : - ’ | al : rive = “ i ds - r ru ~ ‘ = - 2 + reer’ ff e Tx L©@it ' ‘ Luis . = - ’ = 4 7 now 7 $ = iid » “a oY ~ - 2! = > 7 gxine 5 : ~ * ix ‘ 1 ‘ : “~, > ~ , “ + : ‘ i ~ p ud . ait 4 - ~ : > “ r - - ¥* ’ > th e-4 : ~ — > 2 » , 7 ~+ > * ~ - om r al nd ; 4 —- a - - , C ? . 4 * : ; : it re ad > 3c ee | - ‘ " 4 ~ : s ~ ° a’? : 4 ee , Pdi ie’ @ _ — a a > ~ ‘ ‘ ™ * ‘tae ™ ° _ ~ - '. ee >> r = ~ 4 - . ~ 7 7 . e = 3 a ~~ - ~ x : ; st a > = i . P . ~ — al ae ‘ *« ~ ~ - ° , > a . ~ 4 in .- a : > «+ ‘ bs . e + o™= a a, 4 . 3 ‘ ; > > “ GR ewes pee: eres Ce ORE: pee, eee No SOovI}eT Is the mTessenger;r cately our ‘ ranre (nan OT? urs reve berate ai; 7 yA ip through the smoke ~- ~ a allie ieee a a ee «Oa vm . AI Ala agi + A I

Page 102

~ ATEST MASTERPIECES OF SARGENT, ] GREATEST OF LIVING ARTISTS ; Fam Be ~ = > é 7 : R ta ~ a ; —— 5 i ue a Att te J + = " ges 2 ake Niger thea * va tong BY ee pS — e + % : ra = # a § ev: ; ERA ven Pe SE Tn ee nye erp tntey ete lg TR a tone Ai y=. Db P - ae 2 the : ’ *. i : # . s ac. The = 4 = 4 ar . | { i 4 } = . . ‘ _ - [ow are “2: 4 4 ~~ > ory - a = a ‘ ‘ xt ; : ( . ¢ be borne s ss * s - iit _ > | re 7 - zs Iv a Sunes Maxine Elliott, tifa] woman o1 pieased with that she pw Se5O RO eit “vet eate aeete Heasettalaaese:

Page 103

- re ee —— yrs. Lydig Hoyt, known as one of the prettiest women in New York pciety, encounters the same difficulty when she attempts moving pictures that has frus- trated plans of several other beautiful and talented stage stars——Some faces donot “screen” well, al. though actually charm- ing—What Theda Bara, actress, and D. W. Griffith, pro- ducer, say about strange difficulty of the studios Se: NOTHER beautiful! moving picture studi oniy to find that in this new environment she ¥as strip cd of her loveliness lke 1@ wind whisks away. has happened before, this astound- ing transformation of a beautifui face the moment that face is touched by the fierce light which beats upon screen actors at their @ork. Deep disappointment to the actress herself. the bewildered surprise of her admirers, financial] ings to. the producer and the sudden termination of a ~~? oe ist starting—these are some of the things film career ju which follow in the train of such an event It is rea) tragedy. But there are reasons which prevent certain per- sons from “screening” well, no matter whet their at- tractions under usual conditions ” ~ —. . . i : " es r . ) r 4 . > . : trig Progré BS ila’ “ «a tsa % « tii . rai @ iT ; : 1 . 5% ; , ry ‘ . ‘ | " » > ~ . 7. . — honors Will '» O aii aSpirants on equal terms . ‘ be - - +; ¢ —— : ‘ " : At present, 20¥eve “Ure CGiISasler Awaits certain types vb ey rmciT ,F ' . *. St She . ’ 2 ~* ~ ; } Of POAYVSMeeTt , 5.4 a icon \exALent, oO wet Mlidi- Lie * on 7. _ + P rte, a? . ¥ ¢ , > . . ? +> - its SOME oO: Iii ‘ +2 ia°.Ss a2uoOui o¢ Tatié ’ vw ; rp ge oY st? > Ths P mf Fi? _—. Will be given hé aS ¢ lined OY people Of Tiimila: whose names 2re household words Ft... eT SE Oh oe R iJ 4 ' i*\« ; i= ‘ ar tz —_* . . . “ Ng . . - __ i — Mrs. LYdig hioy é US .VeW OTK Deauty, is the : > — ; wz . ' . i ) = - } latest eminent exa! ie 4 ROAti this crue! iawWw oi the ATO he. ~ ,7 "Ty al > anf » + , a + = - — » . _ movie camtiera Cv. i iit peries.vidn Ci He! eat res and her coloring are ¥ ey Anown net son mone Bu ML ‘ ee ~ G ; ' gst YF id. as*/ Wil ’ : ‘ _ th iety folk of ew Wor aa Maeennst tert ehene & sociecy iUit . . Nf “« etia a - at e DOr, WV : “| road vy , v ¢ ~ 7 —— oO sé - > as well. Not long ago she won a Deanty ortes m- ducted by the New York Worid, being voted the hand- Ssomest woman in America And when the announcement . . - ‘ - - xz : - a j ~ ‘ - - ee at * _ ~ + . - | ’ S| . . ° - 4 ’ : 7 - . > ~~ - ° ™ . ‘ ~ ~ ~4 , s j =~ ’ - . r r a ~ as . ‘ > s 5 ‘ 4 , i. i ; ‘ ~ . - 4 a . + > ~ +5 = . —— 4 4 * os ~~ : - é - * ~ ; e > ’ > + ‘4 ~ : ‘ . > - «ar e © . ‘ . ; - a ~~ - * w. ‘ . ¥ Se " ¢> . = 4 * ~~ : . , ~*~ . +? ? ¥ , > . , ’ . ; + . as >. - ¥ ~ ~ > ~s 7 r ad ~~ 4 = ~ ~ > 7 ? =f ; i r —-* - . ~ ’ rm 4 vs »’ ; . a 7 ~ . ed , a 7 , . > ' , it ‘SS , + > i 3 » 4 i “rs 2 . 4 as ‘ , 4 , I gra er > ~~ b . a a p™ i | it , a” : : “ 5 a id ‘ ris w iG } + - ~ 4 ; to ‘ = 4 . u ~ ; ~ . , ’ - = > ‘ - ‘ Zi; r + . . = ‘ s . = r «3 " ; s ' 4 > ‘ ‘ e , *> ‘ ai Ss ‘ ‘ . x . 4 = ~ P e : ’ - »* + . . ’ ‘| & \ bee 1 T) . > rT n= , o vs ’ ’ ™ if °F ¢ re? ’ ‘ i - | ’ + - uly c - = * a ~ 4 A > > ~ ‘ , ey > ; , 4 ¥ , ” ~ ‘ , ‘ , ; ; — ‘ iL ‘ a* ’ . . 7 . 5 > r ‘ sé | : s ‘ 9 ~ ‘ ' , > = ‘ rT ' ‘ . +e ; - T ' ‘ ua ’ > a ¥ ? i “ ] i " . ‘ ° . as ? - “ . ‘ sé ‘ e P| ry , : ’ . ¥ ) > \ ; a ‘ ‘ = ~~? - - % : ~. sta f > a @ = + 4 > ~~ ~ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ead ; 4 . = *> . 4 » ~ 4 ‘ ~ Wa - : -~ ~ * - = ; ‘ > ‘ ~ - * \ 4 = ’ , > - + , '? Another eminent actress who tried to repeat stage success in the movies, and - failed. Jane Cowl's face 1s one of " those -” AicA conot screen well. 1921 PAGE SEVEN ~~” — FH. AMoP ~~.

Page 104

-ACLEDE, NOT CHOUTEAU, e% BB +e nes ~. ever poporeDie Metnodg Was - _ «a ; ‘ , sthod be wouk ant - | ri Dusty archives in Cabildo at New Or- gle, wf age via ae ated a eaves Ol ; 4 Hie became a Zi: ¢ : + | _ AD > 4..* f leans show latter to have been only wep tes an adventurous boy following di- Oe ie: Fi 7 ‘ , j - ' 5 rections of his chief — Romantic e thet be ee tigen >. 7 7 tate hee E story of the birth of a city compiled mtn ie become . too ae | L san from research of all known records ie ot New Oe Pa | ‘ Saal in this country 23 ‘int ‘tn Shee a an raion, Tes - - > Fy. = moat . — : New UTit Wactame mothe the Ma a the Youn ter, prods parents ‘> New " Be : - - ’ a - *B i> . ba a - + - et 4 Nie : - -~ - _ ~ 2 te :. Y > a 7 *. : > 4 aha * ** = . — ~ > 4 ™ - ~ a : > ‘2 see * ~ — - : . 4 . : P z= ) — —, i BE neimnd / ° e ; sal . : «A : ~ > $% i _ x x - : “aa ° , ove = ~~ - 3 | ? « - > | “ * oe > > ° * oe ~ > —_* : o~ > ~ — ‘ * ~s New Orteans with Die ar- boats were cordeiies. . i by a rope running from / ieee men walking along the CS a, wed it There was 6 — oe _ _ , uctained by La oat : eutenant Repe | : i ee j : . : - - | | 7 . ay * Ot e: wuste Chon { Was an a oe 2 In Nowwelfe SD ) | : ers brougt SS a ; san er f fe 2@ Septe oan a . i bis i * 44 if — ¢ A 4a o “< , fhe arriva | 3 : he 7 aw . . - ~ Sec? cette terre , , 4 He reported the srave ‘ pmb of Auguste Chouteau the date has heen changed from 1750 and the words “envoye par M_L_ de Laciede” have been erased sre interpreted “sent by ML. Laclede” and the effect is to vung Chouteau was himself the founder of the city agent of Laclede = | SE ee ee fete Re Seale YY ome en Se MEE oe ee Pik gar Bit RAR de ese RE SA nen meet gee rep ete

Page 105

-ACLEDE, NOT CHOUTEAU, WARE was very new then, to make his fortune. What- the world’ A ever honorable method was most convenient War lo ve etm that autum: ee another . ‘ . O the method he would adopt ' ’ = into leans show latter to have been only He did not have much money at any time. He usually | ae : svar Seek a . . “as n New Orleans tn t he rriv davs making ehward hive [aes a> ; por: ai an adventurous boy following di- wading trips um tania eee ee ST neutan Sn rections of Ais chiet sini Romantic sible that he had first entered New Orieans - . when they re ’ ‘ . . from the north, having come by Way 0! , _ b Mov * Laclede kne story of the birth of a city compiled Canada He became a figure in the daily - the tad. and he of New Orleans. He aitended wed- : | : the end d proc! from research of all known records life | | | ; dings and signed the register in a full, : held a! in this country es oe bold hand, “Laclede Liguest.. He was om : admiration, mr godfather to the children of | | TTIDENT with the celebration of the cen friends, and on cne oceasion he made a : Madame of the statehood of Missouri, there was a translation of the sailing papers pany the ex isreputable Spanist riz ‘very hist ? at ay the rontrors rsy as lo ihe fou nding ao? of A disre i) itable ’ a 7 I 2 7 . ' | 4 . ; ° ‘ | the Little St. Anthony, which was ' 3 out excep ity of St. Louris and tnoidents concerning u, ; ; Hert forced by bad weather and short- : . did, Dat | its founders and first citizens. This discussion catsed he pats ” . isd age of supplies into the port of evidence the Post-Dispatch to make a thorough investigation New Orieans. He signs this doc- § ee a voung info available historical data bearing on the sudzect ument seven times. testifving to § : : é leans of The foliowing article ts the result. the accuracy of the transtation New On For disputed facts. vriginal documenis hare been and other things. This should Madame gone to and their verdict accepted The compiler of} set at rest the question which a . mother the article has received valuable assistance from the troubles several historians as ae 3% "4 | the Ma Louisiana Historical Society, the department of to ww hether Laclede was act- ie was ba archives im | Cabtildo in New Orleans, the department wees we —— —_ eS ae ae se * : ine you eR me BA Leonie Gathodvet in Noo Orleans guage. Laclede formed a part- a ie mer ee > ) ter, pro! Be see ae ie ee , nership with Maxent, the lead- 3 * a> ee parents the fixsourt Historical Society, the Old Cath&edrai ing merchant of New Orleans, aS ma a to New | thorities in St. Lowis and St. Lowis University for trading with the Indians ‘of i family ar oe the Missouri.” Maxent furnished “— | and the B y CLAIR KENAMORE the money and Laclede was to do 4 See Ee .. Orleans fi N THE bank of the Mississippi at New the work He obtained from the Re: that ashe. d' fA4DnS a nan and a boy stood and Covernment the grant of a monop- tc dition | satisfaction and pride upon olv, and xoods to be hartered for = retirned 7 | or early if norti of boats tied up at the pelts and lead were brought ron Wa ter terside. This fleet carried their for- France. If he were aiive today, with untikely in th tunes and it was busy with men about the sentiments he held in his lifetime, he , \Lacledes armadc cast off the lines and pusb northward would be called “auti-Fnelish.” All good vieve, a good-size iown lands a thousand miles away. That Frenchmen were in those days. It was al- go building was fo riventure, for it was in lite, on an August most a religion to be Guposed to the growing phis guods, so oa they sunshine. The leader was a French- power of Britain Wars between England and , This was a fee birth, a gentleman adventurer; the boy, ‘rance 3 Engtand and Spain were only ended to s on the wast ing iovalty, felt that the man he fol- Deg! L12aIn The Pritish Isles were fast assuming ne County. 1) it peer of any man in the world, barring their place as a world power, and the menare to France p had spent more thi and the Pope and porgsibly the Vicar- and Spain, with their great American colonies, was Eerangiy garrisoned anc strong. — . fer line for Franc tngn was Pierre Laciede Licuest, and the boy Was . bet ween Canada and L uste Choteau, his rk. Neither suspe: ‘ted that For a century and half it bas been believed that 5 Canada, which inch the corner stone of a zreat ; ar ad made an ecclesiagtical marriage with Madame ‘4arie Therese Bourgeois C There were other Fren were. Madame Chouteau and that he was the father of her From a painting in oil owned by a St. Louls fagiiiMer the protecting shado bank o . . . ur younger children. This belief, within the last @f Laciedes actions at [ vas a tail dark man who signed his name few months, has >een much disputed. It is not the Laclede probably had in mind only the presse bie now, and they see 4 Ligtest. His career, even now, is shrouded province of this article to decide. of his trading venture when he started north patriotism than by a $ his amivitions and dreams are unknown, This woman, who attained to power and renown, New Orleans. That he had then any ide He knew that Fra ‘ : are disputed He Was a romantic and Was the unguestioned social leader of early St. founding a city is absurd, but there is a strong the river to England { : fills the eye, although it is neariy Louis, was born Jan. 14, 173%, in New Orleans. Her par- sibility that this patriotic Frenchman had a ce was going to ann if ‘ half since all trace of his very grave ents svat nurried Oct. 20, 1730. The gir!’s name was idea of striking another blow for France and d uk vain. Um = if Marie Therese Bourgeois, and she was an orphan at 4. ing a rampart against the zrowth of Engtish ened him against Png um came of a noble family of Bearn, in She waa sent to the Convent of the Ursalines and sions. France had ceded the east bank of the Mgped™®!'y '!)ing to alien i ¥ rance. His home was on the siopes of when she was 15 was married to Rene Auguste Chou-. sissippi to England He probably thought that ff Frenchrioan arin eg the Spanish border, ard many an tean, a merchant. A son Was born to them. probably could build a stout trading post ‘cn the west e both languages, he . > , ?. “ and his poiiticai ia wre, resource has come out of the same on Sept. 7. 1748, as thai was the day he was baptized make it prosperous, people it with sturdy F ’ in the world. Among them are und it Was fumars fo omit the date of birth when who would stand for their rights and = ith the foes we Sine? —- P «a* Pua ts : . : . a ‘ ; ‘f enan of fiction, and Foch and the baptism occurred the same day. rroperties. he would be able to hold ie stored hi ce hon, to name but a few The ‘his was the boy upon whose tomb in Calvary Cem- hone Enelish on the line of the river tres, talked m we lede had the grave accent over the first “e” ter .¢ Inscription reeent)y has : he re a , ficer: the fe * , nad s . sie ee ll "1 BRS —" _has been changed to so far as his own territory was con- ers of th e Was pronounted to rhyme with “led” and “bled show thai * was born in 1746. The tes giv pecting in I 7: Ries given cerned , pet man of force and ability and of superior are from the unquestioned records of the Cathedral : : ’ , to set up bis m~ on the we * education for his time. Histories say that he had take in New Orleans. if Auguste was vorn in 1740 ft On Aug. 2, 1763, he started north- mg = war of 1/06, in which France lost Canada to was some iv years before his parents were married, it ward from New Orleans with his ar- ngiand, but in the records | have found nothing to was when his mother was but 7 years old, and it wus mada The boats were cordelies young Choute hie seems to have been one of those £¢D- when his grandparents had been married but 10 vears. , z he went by « ad enme ¢ . pulled along by a rope running from had come into the new world. which These facts are given for the purpose of showing the mast to men walking along the the mouth of re up that strea that the age of Augus- shore, who towed it. There was 8a te (hovteau is estab- sumerous company, captained-by Le- aiter a while « lished beyond question clede, who had as his lieutenant Rene He was not 14 years Auguste Chouteau, aged 15. It was an ye cr; seh Tein” old when Laciede's age of such things. In the British Pog ae gts wvellle 0 Ss nS e a sire stiled north- navy rosy-cheeked midshipmen were neg — ee ee Ward vaily commanding batteries of men of settlers broug! : war in action. and this lad. under the a stream whi The statement that guidance of Laclede, played well his the elder Chouteau part financed the expedi- What a figure he is for the hero tion which founded of a bovs’ romance' Thirteen years St. Loujs has no basis old and captain of a boat bound for sissi ppl Witl aeer med euital good water f1 from the rive there was ple (oon an ak &@ Hie told his “here Was t With his own '2OIne Lreea in truth, so far as the the remote wilderness, bound for the 7 7 records or tradition far country beyong the mountain | the pie = : a2 ee a show Maxent, the ranges. Adventure and ———— | | : Lat gba rich and powerfal the wide world lay be- | | . LL Grrs v eS by ae Oe SB go a merchant with great fore him. He leaned , . E | ; 2 fe: ~ resources behind, was against the mast and = ' | Pie og Rte eae Laclede's backer. The gave hia orders to the : , yer cette ter Te. 4 / oe a 7 ) Ge expedition to the cordaliars, he laid his | af St fe ae ee oe north to take up the own flint-lock rifle on : a ee mee oe ie i ae ee Mes aa ie ae of Fae eee monopoly of trading the gunwale and shot : : a ss e aS. with the Missouri In- deer on the bank and dians was a big enter- wild geese in the eddys. prise, calling for a lot He held up bis hand in : ~~ | of money to set it greeting to the Indians. ' afloat, and a strong He reported at night to man to lead it. La- the grave and kindly clede was a_ strong Laclede when their boats ; man. Maxent fur tial up together, and if , On the tomb of Auguste Chouteau the date has been changed from 1750 a ee roents wal a : : el a pe and the words “envoye par M. L. de Laclede” have been erased. nah me “a pes agg stood his watch . re ” ) ee are Sige wai tl ‘sent by M. L. Laclede” and the effect is to imply not known. "Cheam iia " eile’ a oe that young Outeau was himself the founder of the city instead of the seems to have had like Peter “Pan and , agent of Laclede. nothing : to do with it thought, “Il am the great- “ey Maa at gt eer. me er otal 0 IEE ony my et ate Lottie Ae, REN = ny Ak CRAM, oom - a eae MR ee i « * = w o ct paiement re

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— S a — 1 Ae Rs oe ea Per Aysine ‘ , ; - > ~ ‘ © ‘ ’ ; . ~~ a. - = a — ~—ae . - m p | si = . ov 3 — © oo “ F : r : + . —_ } | - . > ‘4 ‘a~- Ct ae oo! - ‘ , ~ a oe * en «¢ @t ~ > : = > Z ~ ene ’ i - - 42 4 ° e~a7 ae aie . ' = - 7 - * —aaseo - a ‘ -* nan el ee OF : i — * a ‘2 > iT : ; ~*¢ ~@ e + > - iJ ; . . a / a —! 4 ) ‘ ann - ; ~—— ae 2 ; Di wr . . r i ij-ce On» ‘ . ' 4 - "a . , ‘ ‘ Oi Praenr or ; : ; mice 2nd iove ' , ; ’ -# eat « Pe i i > Fr ’ , A te ry ’ ; ow | ~ ) ? © _- al ; { ~ as > © ¢ = -* - ' 7 > . a ea ; » 4 Ye ; ss i ne ba ow * —_—_—_ , . y - _ S&S , : —_ . ‘f —_ r »—? i oe 2 - ; on 6 [_-—? « 4 o 3 ‘2 4 i? ~~ es a ry » hataa, ‘ —se : o- ae ~ at pope 4 ~ ° 7 4 = in « ~~ ° > rs : 7 ye . ++ re ; “a oe P * a3 ; or’ - ee - ? 7 - . 9 be aide anal a : . . *4 o oo — _ ll ~~ sl > > r ° > e ——_ —_ » a | ™ = “ — et : ares ee , : . ° . ° » e . » * ad ee ' ‘ ' P s: ] ’ .£€ v , “a ; _ Raa ae a ° oo _—s ‘4 on . 7 . . . a ~~” id -, 3 ~ *, a aay = = ° a : : ze S - t . , , me ee ~ > “=~ : ” *«- as ft , > . 7 ° re . » . — 3 4 4 st 3 ai * , - tc ‘ ‘ e | oom ' . ‘ . \ ; = , . , o. " az ‘ = ~“-« —_—" al ; . ’ gla oma ins ; var: _« ta 2+ , aes ; 4 . - , ~ - - e424 4 A » - , 7 rr _ . - . . > e + - _ Mui” ee F : r , : > e Ne = (yr es 7 — . x ° er? , 4 ~~ . 4 7 e ’ ry a ° . Z c ? . i ar Le re ner J | Oriii : ~ - is “p*> = ‘ , 7 .T -__ «4 ow ns on Ma z i764 - neal : : a » the Mercantile Librar - .* wd — » . . 7 7 , j 2 aod 3 4! > — ‘ + >? Ma ; 4. au VOUaAsItC Tie fen ore —_ = ‘ Ga Sas | 4 i ~ ” ‘ ’ * re ; A %s —_ : ° , -* a + ‘> enter br . aa id : * - ee -se ‘ eer -— * e " ‘ } ere = a1 r w £2 ¥ ‘ .»? . 4 7 "PP *. " > De é wing Dis Fie sor P | ‘— - ° - - - > ~~ > a > — y ‘ oe »' a - . » Yas Le ’ pire Pierre a frac ¢ > 7 - J € e rT -_ Z * =e & * ~ e » i « 4 ‘ Pi > > : > Vs rad my ir c , . } a 3 . . : »*? ee >h ° ~~ ? or “ vr - - (he ‘ i} anc a4 sis be ly 7“ , ‘ ‘ , - r > = . +t — Cm " * + ¥. 4 an g . 4 ‘ ‘ o —— . > io . Fs _— _ cr 4 3 te : bat Peiagie, Were god the i ie il i . . _ * Th ors ° - * . 4 ” et: . ; iit _ 4 . . x ’ " ; vt o- Yor rr 4 er. r : é - el DD ag i; ‘ ~exs . 2 . . ' . ; as ,TwEX 212 iit zai * “2 De rs ; . ; ° ‘a ‘anos " ait i +e . * a ¢ * > i Pe NN; 7s ; > fh x i3* 74 si r . ‘ ~ we oe ca i*’> “ od > ef ’ , 4 ‘ is . > ed + . ™ - &é& > a 2 rw ie ‘ 4 > - - ° : 2 4 > ° + + *s . . = & 6 ’ W ’ ? “ . 4 - c “ - al ‘ “ “ i , ™ ¢ ° y > — —_ _ > . - ? ng -~ . ’ . . 4 m ee {tr aT. = . ——~ ‘ a ; ; ‘ P S al = = : ° , ° a . rs TT) Tia ear ‘ . , - n. . an © > ey r -- ‘ ‘ + J . > > , | . - . at rs 2 ? - . i . = 7 , i 4 on + z ; ; peta : ; ; ~ > . > - - > ? - ’ ad ’ ~ . . a s i oy , 4 sg? e ia x . =F : - ‘ ’ ~ ‘ ‘ 2? . r > > * _ - . 4 . ° A . > r ms _ - : . . . Aer: ~ 7 . . — a - , ~ ‘ ‘ Z - . ~~ > ~ - Z é co . ‘ eh: ; : : > > ** ~ 4 ry , > > 7 = . . . . ~ Lie’ B&F ‘ee ~ oe) 3. » ? ‘ ‘ . : »~ F os ; > aan « ™ r 2 > , o . ’ ae : 5 : — > - ™ ‘ | ” = ' - = -_ . > - Z - ~ : &. _ = ” ; . ‘ z P _— a ‘ c 4 —_, ™~ . _— > » - ‘ ° 7 . = 4 ee ’ = i. _ ’ > ~~ we - > > - 7 > - =’ ° ~ , mn 4 = . . > 4 - , ‘ . : ~ ° = . - > ate « ra > * ¥ . - ‘ > _ . = - a + 7 - if x . . - a . 3 wet ¥ - ea = : , amie oe a > ~~ » ‘ - . ie ” : = _ . . _ ¥ ‘. - - ° ~ ~ . . 4 ™ > . os . > -4 & - - ~ . e Pe . _ “. — 15 r ? > 7 > ~_* ~ ’ 4 5 nd © ~- - “ * - = ~~ ~ . . ‘ . *-> +» (anata, We = . Lo = -- —— > . , F , - > > - -— 4 = — Pr. 4: - = z —_ . rea toed > * . Z = . . . - - : ° > . he" were i? : . . >. ° a as . t« > time > ' ‘ - - , reo » : , r » > 7 a ne the “int rave “ rv; : - - He ? , ~ - ¢ . a s ; ~ ya - + 6” as : = ~ »a OS oe 48 4 > , P » . e . " > new that Frer nad j the eas wa : e se ze g ' 2 2% - | » - p 5 - = tr Wr BY? b ¢ , ehe®¥ ws - © €z J = river i > % ~~ A * a ° - > , » + P > > = » r he = 4 5 , War 2oOTuE . ¢ . . . = Bau ius ~Tee Fy Li t« oF . ’ ‘ 3 c ‘ c PP a a : he " " eT es « - , ©, anc ti sol ike a moter , gs "é ‘ t Were » & ' ~ eee . ‘ o ~ 1) , 4 4 . * / > > » - ~ . . Tr rT we = - , gua. * Pubs - * . +r 6s : > " > . é n Car re “ ~ : ~ > & = . ° at ae. ~—- * i é . - | ree Fs ‘ aan . i " mr - . ° a = e 7 > = - és’ ° ianguares : > : a 2 . . ‘ oe . ’ - ™ . - > : - . -_ re > pis tm i - . ll i “> 9 > > ~~ - > ’ . > *, - ad 9 ™ -_ ° with th engis me rm - ° ~ 3 — om: ; ° > - > ; 4 ’ rs ‘ La ° P ° = 7 we ‘ ‘ : bos - * el ae i , . _ , . . . - . ‘ - = al i > “ - - . Z - r 7 - = © ° ¥ > ° c° - s efor 4 . . - ~ a = 4 ; . oy . . s > = . . 4 74 ‘ t > >? - 4 ’ ° . ° , * ° a é : ‘ . a , : F — . . . . > > ‘ \ o . ; e+ . ‘ . - - . . 4 - . : : - ~ - + > Sy ‘ ~ ' : re 7 . - : , : P . m . ‘ ‘ y P > ‘ *}, . ~~ - 2. bs P ae ; ' } a e3 : ‘ : : > > . ~ . rs é : > ™ ‘ ~ - — = . ; . —- 2 -— i. d - rs 4 rs x — r » Z sy? - r 4 | ’ a? , . ‘ . 2 if = > = -_- Z i , " . & ‘ ; - - : 7 * ; + : > =f z ‘ . S4b4 ee 4 ‘ 4 é “ 4 - . “ ; J e . ‘ 2 , ~ ¢ 4 > Va ‘ . . we ? Fd = : 2 s [a 6 : , 4 i>? - «> o - Pe a | . > = - - ~ . v ws ~ > » = -' ? re : : - — ' ? “PL Zi tur , >> - . © - . - - ™ > } Z . - ~ « ~~ ,. ‘ (Bare: Ft Z j e ~~ eh > ” : - | » . . ‘ ~ ; d 7 - vs « LO he r 4 | re wid & , 42°C ' + Léa i ii ; os ‘ rt) Fs As ' > a ; 7 ape 4 = AA « Geen aha fA - ¥ 7 Uv ° > : ** rr? - > = e . zz. ‘ , es Pd € ” . ae a — vw, aa. = a . ° a2 oii er -* ri. »- ss ~ : * an a 4 . a “ : *s* — * >> : . = . ‘ _ : . 3? te hee os + > 4 r ~ f ? 77, , — +> _ ne - 6 +} 2. > a , ‘ak . = et. Fei as o> © l2> . > . , = na 4 a. Je S ¥ 2s io. e et ‘To . , “ame P ‘4 es, bo s " ’ ~ Z al i & Uses “LULA « oe ft . a | we. © -,. le ir ce t >] Pi ‘ > . 4. a’ A ‘ 7 f-“- | > . a ” aa , — > . cm lad — = - 4 . 2 - , : * cash ¥ aati = . : « *-}, . + re - . P a > = 7. - = ‘¢ “ ys. . - a ‘ : arf 2« SAE [4 2%. af 4G - ——-. et ae. ee ~y . 4 4 & x r ’ ‘ | * ~ we . me tee ts - ~ oo a ~ Ata ‘ = ° ; -Seewageaae oaiveny ° 4 , * > s P ' ‘ | ’ -T"%+ teagne? ~ f . reer vs y j é Zé. s ‘ ae | . ® next @prigne — “se ‘ ot Uls ee " 4 | } : - = . s or -~ £ - 7 * =” . is ot > | = - -s . ‘ ‘ 4 " . . Pt a . ; War as 4 5 = ; 4 2: ‘ ‘ ‘2 or - ‘> > : MOUlLe!a U aA mH€ *- i ; i 7 ? 7 a ~~ ‘ m ae tie ‘ » - sehr ous -- : "* v4 thse . id . e 2 | : “opegee tama Madan “houtes >... ’ aes 2 re?e ii* > er. saat js “ —_ — . z s 4 i e *s - , . > &’ 4 . 4 -- rt 7 ef ry Preys 7 cTakeé Ji a pi } a . ia ve f 5 " f aon fT O La ‘ Cemetery Pane & Fr) a id? ; — a ~~ rt} |< ive@d ) | . 4 : ia fl & : : oy b si ' * : eo r SOREN Steer iw» o | ae ae 3 ii i, Weve: 4a ‘ AA, oy Mae eee» A Mk me tthe Weg * * go eth, y Op aR tr the Lents w

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ey Porgotien Fortune Found inh a Garre ab. Ae tes&? ae Genealcgut, searching for records “hi ~ > a ‘tn neon Poe pe, eae 5 OEP es Bae poe J te 2s} a Meee another family, comes acroas Cer. uheate of bank stock aimost 100 years old. wiuch belongs to owners descendant: whe had never heard of wt——Shares. now worth $500 200 a me | , ar Rete ~ f mie ith | bee bi ‘ \ sia a Gi edsbbithalsn TS 8

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dnjous tiiat any persons iong dead, LIFE azemenr. he that the fad. fe siip in hrs hands robably = worth 4 fortune ‘8 Were hand. read Sut illit- ved in a" (he tomb of fon the very under erend will have arc] Even tales " aout every + . * potentate often is ‘ . even ns of iggearts sin tl ise of encent from are not ficial ‘ 28e Within 2 fficulty rs reneal- e jetter read nVali- wi established. every day y among the t. tracing the rrivais from the e al almost their title bears “whatever to that »» «€636©of6=6l6ofamily a single famflly, readifv have an et mn cS V¥ears, ktreme figures, of prevailing in all lescendants, bat Riacketone has s0On Nas an army be assunied that e branch might have been swept the number of been folsted upon > have made money cause all such sceneral distrust. Yet to gvather his material traced A client Jeath of his forefathers, Claim. Envart uB- 4 fier patient and papers, he finally a trief reference to the On padre je ; or de yay * in the S one ex . 5 3es5 ] forgct . }Mame's “The - : a ten Who's in it” gk at Chem Marie Louise Choutaucd and “~°*vi ire Chout r= -igt ~ be 5 - . 7 _ ee 7, +. Wothers and sisters. chiidren of dame mari adarreir was WYRTLE AND SWELL ee anne eee PIC LURE MOVIES MA ZIE AT !HE By JAMES ' MONTAGUE ; ~ . = = ; ; — a ‘ a , , j ; ; a » Re . - o ~»« ~2 2 ~ " . A > jin ac i ee oe ee ie ee ee ee * ,’,, ,, , >”, YY”? ,Y,?,,YYYTrTY,?TY, Yr, ,, if ; >. — .-> ~» ~ - . * > * . a + . . _ - ~ _— . ee ~~ = ~ » - o> . - a ad ~ _ 7 =‘ *_- - » i * " SS : ; a ™ ~ a * ~ a 2 - = Pe ~ ‘ ~ . o “ >.o~ —" in - + = om FS ES ..° > — ¥ »- oe" Ss oon 7 . : 2 “ie =~ = aod ~~ . on, = - teas, ~ * > Ms =. es ‘. ~ “ ~ _— ~ - i ~ ‘ — = ~ - - . inn - #24, “ - es ” . 4 3 3 _———— ’ _ \ Ss = — ’ > v - m —s —_——. - yin _— Ps = ~ '% = ee wm — - ns - - 9 r+ a. » ae | ren and i" 4 — s , al ~ 7 rT 7 — in rre Laclede Liguest af res 2 — “ ‘ - : terat 7 rT" eo] fr. y Vir ? “se Ta ,Fna Ts if _ ~ ‘ . » ’ ; said Mr “*houtaud ris ‘her r’¢ ri¢ stauc. ar vi } fave ers and sisiers 1? gh the aft tes which he bears them, has ntarily made . 7% Mme. ar [or greater s& rit r Sf’s8 BfFainst ai: > is > rr ef *% ~ . \* -* Tier ¥ : Vj ea Lat pa © : eae. * ad ha m@iivu sv r ~ Tw ? ee = + & . o rts ? > + im rc ca ¥ DAs’ ee sit — oe @o +08: Qhout “et in te q’ hao a | 7, - x “St he ’ 2 OTLAUC Pierre HOUlL!Uuc. PP ae if 4 nh puke Yu, - aud mee Bourrecis and of Sieur Hene Choutaud, the mid Sienr Choutaud absent from the post, and the mid dame marie therese Bourgemis his wife here Mesent. living in this said post, accepting for the ™id Messrs. and Misses, her children The rest of the document. in strict legal phrase. pro- e Chouwteau is to have the enjorment this property during her life. and then it is to gr the children. [f any of. the children die without beirs, the property is to go tw Laclede heirs os a > The elder Chouteau may as well be finished with here He does not seem ever to have bothered Vile again He continued to live in New Orleans, falling uncertain. but usually some kind of mer- ising. On March 4, 1752, be sued one St. Hynand fain moners dne him. in this document Chou- Calls himae!lf a “trader There Were eight cabarets. or wine shops. in New SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEML the share is to go to the others If all die with- ia j 7 ’ | “ * r 7 . i ° ©. > 5 4 7 * - > 7 ~ * Sei ~~ , 4 cd 5 . cieams at that.period, one for Swiss ir : . > a $ ‘ 7 . > 4 ~~? 4 P cine s oye ase 43 e s . . 3 = i | : (Fn the Zist a . Atri the vear » DAS DePeR ‘ r “Sh >" r t? ~ = , 7 > ‘ > £ } ae » ~ = % ™ . + ~ . Tr ff nave Sig ries ~ oar ? yi» Bs 4 ~ 7 a > Vr f . . 2 4 rT - x ‘a y . 7 % = 4 ; a Pt rvé «* word “pelissier” is intended give the o@ 5m of the deceased. It may be spelled wrong ip the - * he . . — . = ; ’ ’ ; r " . : De Pilin “al * = : . ~ 3 iin © o > - 2s TF ror , ’ ~ “2 {en rb. o ‘ th - ~ - r ‘ ; a at wh : > 3 * : a = : + = +. . . . > ate the me r f rt x Wha aie on 2 He i iM , 7 r 5 ee iy? 4 * De : = oa re rr ' bs . he . phan £1 * years weiort . - s > +? ‘> 9 } ' ' vA or Ts elferT . i 3 i 3 eect . i-“n eel: nF > ° ~ 7 7 * “Vr r name . 4 « aes - ™ s ‘ i = : ? es iF. aor 4?i > ‘ Ra ve e : . t + aciede a wer of attorne \¥ fo Trepresent tf. em } Settiing the Chouteau estate. The document, which ts on file in the Missouri Historica! Society vaults, ts more than an ordigary ‘power oO: attorney it gives Laclede full and complete control in every way in the handling of any property which might fall to them from the death of Auguste Chouteau, pere, and can cels 2 previous power of attorney civen t Laclede went to New Orleans and there made a settiement with Maxent, Laciede @ Co. He was heavily in debt to his partner After his death Gov. de Gal vez wrote to de Lav ba, the Governor in St. Louis, that the debt amounted to 41,400 Hvres. There is no evi dence anywhere that | can find that Laciede was a good business man, but he Was a person to be reck oned with when he set his foot on the outbound trail and started making trouble for England He bad handied the business in Si. Louis, sent the pelts, grain and lead southward. received goods from the south and sold or traded them He took in a lot of bad or questionable paper and it seems to hav: been no trouble at all to get credit at bis store lie preferred to do his trading with the indians pretty far out He had grounded his canoe on the banks of the 47 Jere —— ore Aegean teen! AM oe See - a “« ee | a) oe she we eee pit ences « Sara | P Pre ORE BS etme Some oN maT Bo ae, ae a oee Pe oa, AA tte > ela to ae JAYCO ABE U6 ai Pr vo ‘s

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» 4 . ot reat PAs ) PHO werd . ¢ = oe tarnishes + « oa le I RE - wy rng» s - oh, ; : ; * said Dwight eryoody & touche” epoagh time a 8 card ott ornish. “¥ Tes'ercayr wh az fe s tie deduced <« in w MO peta apt ae ana dagat . 4 Ae 03 ro; + ce he, ee aay i agen!

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(Continued) ner ce. riz TD) oid T vig ‘ - 4 ' + 100k hye? isZ id ail i aT a j _ ; 4 ‘ . ‘ . °¢ . 4 >. o" . oi. ; L:e@qg t ¥¢y] s me . " ‘ie ™ _ om Oe 7 eT é r . 4 te ’ . r . ae - = 5 = 1s e = . Ory; ah Sa "@er re ‘reas aT “= ? - aa : . . f ° 4 : ; — } . - : : ™ * 3 ¢ phat A ‘ +? 3 dre yt 4 . “ iT ua ? 6” 4 ; or e tins ices ** : . 4 . of and cried 08 \ ec na there settle w. ¢ vy? ~ , o 7 " ’ > ’ ' ° : 4 r : ‘ we ' . Sts be | | 2 r\? : =) ' ’ . vou gi a = P a ~ ‘> 5 uU ne ‘ ’ . - ; . > . a | , - rT ia r , + r — +4 . - y : the *¥ g iapper oar ; t> . & cays - Was é f ges e | 2 i.+ } a . T ” Pa ‘ — _ ; 4 ° »~ + f . ' . niti a>sorbec fin yi ~ 7. Nes mah r rr c : aad orde! . e , > 1:2) e Paik Dal ; ¢ rn? eh: Pe 2 - q . as - ss bt? ant p nh 4 at? 7s - atari¢s 4 ‘fr g . . » 4* ; ~~" Use j * aa (BR ied) oe, t, , m , ; “ > + A ; r+ ) és Ba "7 Tee t ir ; ¢ > et. + — i* Hite, ~ bana . — —- - - ; - “ . r : 2 papel ‘a ; : Wprie ar? ‘ed “if? ; r ~ . > late : : _~>- . ’ ? eg + Zane _ 4 , " a a + _— . : - ¢ » . > . rns TAR . . tag ne ¥ | ds uM} cee + “4 ‘ 7 - c earUet | ha ; "i . ~ rs wT »: ry . _—. a ad ; €) e (sa 5T ow Tha w t? hs, : aa 9 _e* i - . . a4 ‘ ‘ = F hiet> = ef »? . . Ty, , — o - - the gv It) D> ‘e Bn Shut Bip Tek: ana ¢# ‘ 5s , 2: 4 ; P.guvs MOneU VSBiE 2 rT * Si raneers ah thers iy at he é aa? : 2 af 4S a4 2 ids : a2 . « »* ne be & 2p or 4 ays? . ge : 7 ‘ ; ‘ ‘2 « i, 2 rT * Aa ’ 4 y ¥ . 7 . ‘) - — * . > - . > > ‘ P ~ 7 cae : a a hat eo ~ ‘ V é » ob a . crrPne si UpPres 4 4 h ; - ~ ‘ 4 3 c - Ja . wwTis’ . MIT aDC é — a al Fa ‘ rae oe > . u , ¢ ‘ > ’ . . - — . ¥ oe . » > , . ; sprinkiec : € bine © 88 ane ; . v > ~@ - — ‘ - ¢ = > . —> a? : a « => ¥ , ; s - —- - = ” e-em thi « _— we - > é eo? —- . - ~~ ‘ he 4 wry ~ + ‘ ‘ : q ‘ « — nec a ia i ai. Le 7 a -—-— > e -e 4 » ’ ° - ; . . ~ If an hour cif c ao > ~ r > ‘ nimaelf jOO r . ast rs - . , Bi , , » ‘ , 7 ‘ . ue - rs > 3 . . by g refie 3 h alwave - . ‘ Was a lett. A t- rad "Tea ~ ’ ~~ oo . > him anes "a c e¢ : © was . * > . ° 4 * . hore . ia¥ erie ~ anrw bere ¥ ; ’ ns wce %y 4 ; : ge ’ :* > . did he ea “ e a i) r e 4 4 ~ $ vr} > - ° & > ° ~- * Miz - . o ~ " ghen be AWOKE BG Lens ,UeS shes e re ‘ . . xd : is ) ** ° , " ws > v ‘ x r= A ie - had stood © ‘ = Bane now re 3@ a“ oe hw rs rs r °? ~ r » . ? 4 rot hac ~~ * = ied - f 4 7 : hs aT ° “er r mnie aed ’ , a Carr 7 — r . ag" ¢ ™ o 4 of Loe Li - . ‘ . Z ,y : +? r| rr: 7 > - : ; 5 curtain ¥ ES oT is me, and he ver wrote ist? 2’ .S a Re > i 'yhers ? ¥ & » £ How bibs a cs a2 _ 4 ‘ iui€ % i* ery a nd a7 T> °** o “~ oo r cr . cne* rm ' en OS ' w oF . > c igte evel ne a a ° - r S y Z 1h . ga? r - * . » r 7 . r ; ° . ; a a ; : a . yy o or - - - 12 i} a os . a dD uu a ‘ ° a + aT ‘ . , - - YY . ‘DD , i ‘i ; + ™ ’ ' ‘ ' c s : . . ne? r he a | “ - _ _ 2 4 « i > . wv Z r. * aé the oe | rz ft .* ? sad o : ns . “> OF ©. of : + as ™ ‘ , rr : r ye ar e- 7 ag -* “oy ] we _ ge ~-?# . . - > ws ‘ a’) War es ¥OD*eG K€ re * _ * > - . — Ys a , — ‘ - ‘ = ’ ro r ev a as . 4 pamong “:5 (Sy 4 . St ao - as I > r . : . $ ng. te nis E der ; 1G PTeyn ¥ . . se“t ’ ¥ Be a. ‘ eee: . Gis U ‘ +S ae arr r "rT +? 7 ~~ ; . AR BULLS . ~ . . + he S - . > - ~~ - tat + v : ‘ 4 . + 7 . Wel 4 set @ ist . aw a2 ~ = \ . ‘\e : > « ~" ey - * , Waniec PASBIONe Se; a ‘ ; ‘ ... > ’ © : - - . : . > ‘ rai ne CTIECO Bw eT . 23 4 rs A Ace >? eu Bist ai& . >: Oa e a“ J SP TT) ee ’ ; . ns ° ; aave 2D Oa RVing ay r _— binking LJ . 7 ’ r yr a - ’ avr: sg $ “aD re ea aap S| * oo ss > ire ~ ? ; rs “E~ . : f he f Le no. Ciscery f > > 2 _—' A 4 As : : : - 2 KJ . . , 5 - , _— ‘ . ’ ‘ : . bi y _ ‘ = Z ° ‘em ® % es re 2 7 7, 7 al «: ‘se ~~7r9 f ryt w. * rT. — —or ~ o* - = Fou re i Pa | = an: a" ‘ ‘ Uw a sa s a =, x ee eF « 344% Sai WU (yOOC — © s ; Ufa Sad i e ‘. : ve- 4. ‘ P - A “ - , > > * — ’ : ’ ‘SOT 4 ud . ; . é : : id # RB OULYU 4 - 4 “| ry? —* - ~ oF " He HAVASU UU si * “” ste 4 re let Ine ; ie Pet oY | y trey ’ G eT at ’ at a4 i mo ; 7 Le ’ yy : ant Thine “Ke e ‘ » . * 4 . e ? iit Lite jaA> S eo" ‘> iées at Phe * r oe ? % —- - 5 4 - 4 : “as 74 > aa “rs > > ; - > > ~~ oe , SS 4 aso - a i ° ‘ ’ ‘ i iA 4 = i ‘ a . r i ° i/ , - S21C . , ore La said L modest She him, n . . TN wiok- , i . . . —— dn Al! ; 4 ic > “2 7 LU + os - 4 — a = 4 + Yr & “ ; 4 > } ’ ’ 6 | } . _ .* * yore : : ; “ee : "T r > + 4 ‘ ° . > h | as ti Gu ‘ ~* “ “? > adi ries ‘ . “rig ’ - 4 or mie $ = - : . > bio ¢ a , % . y - - : er ¥ ' &, she saic u at didr matter t : women with as.zgo Sense as é ~ u like no wort : ane ~) #4 ron . . = * —_ * - » hy ™ - w ra + rs u —. - » > e > ° - wight r wre ¢ . : 2 — . ‘ 2 . 7 . — +> . ‘ = , >? ~ ; . ' -- - . , Min he Why, no ‘ ne i can.” said nis! bru seemed to refer he : , she was, after a e & hing I'm supposed nher s OF %» Z : very ‘ . ™ - % ‘ , ¥ os bes _ v~ = wy v + z 3 eVervOocyY know noe not Marriec. LUlU iauzhed ib some & seme aD ° ; * 7 5 é : = - this ne c ’ ?% ba ’ = Tie ¢ . .* * oh a - , , > , “Fr ’ ’ : swe. - oF : - hes a i a2 } ei r p ne ' “ a 4 r + . r ~- ~ ge ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ? , va 7 wor on Di Im} 0 ] 8 } a! } . #7 E > > ’ > - > > i Came | > 4 i ie i we & ; t » fe wu .* hs > » ea? “ se US aoe 5 wT". —. > « * Mm~« . " *-* 7 7+ . ., > > ~* > eo . . - ; ‘ teh The, ll miss more 2 he “ é é ink e cau hime , r ~ >> " iii 7 si a +e ” ne 7 b s 2 ~ es ‘ > rs at: ‘ ’ “wat mh ert 4 ' Hore 5, : *» le 2 ‘ = . v r > bake ’ 2 , , e 4 as a rc eT } AP ia , € ‘ * 2s ¥} = iJ Tasu © ast a> ". Cia : na al = * " “as ok . ' J ‘ Oa ~ > 2 > > . * or? gc > 20 uw rT ‘ €7 ‘ er ’ rig =. 4 ‘ era’ fuceé w " h et ne ner é oc ri¢ “as Ps . ‘ > “ws at es f ro » rig? ' ki y . — : +> > > "T*> ‘ - > EDL iast Niet uu made the whole piace.” said rnish Phat is rt ever r ne as ¢ : : . . ad . ’ . — . « right as Can eve © Wilh ms ane Dit :ou Gont mean ~ ne MOK INE arr £ me ie _— yar i o> ‘ — ' ‘ - ; . ry ? . " ° - . . a . ‘Tt 7 ra - me NL ne | Mean ms tr pt re G a - 74 4 Ps : ~~ . “s. = “~ ] ris . s : : Fe. a © 7 ry? r. Ss ot ds * 5 , r = . ‘ > - ,*? ° . : "v"> is mak re vo ° qo ec ‘ OO + i ite c £ Me a Het ‘ 4 es . ’ — « > > > . : ’ r aa. | 4 "T+ ° # ” > | a as - > ’ e4 7 ’ ad a an | > ‘ ‘ ij an Ti we 0 nA 1o-> Ts . +. see? “2D “as 7 *a- ’ ia sISz rei ¢ anh e ris * verr rT, = ‘ : . . 3 ™ a ~ ~~» 7 ) ’ , 7 , = ws = P 1 yi De he a “Fit ‘> T ; 4 , ’ b - + a4 s al ? rY > sv? Trice . a ca . tl , ‘+ , >? . . . thr ~ Pas : *- . @¢ ’ > ’ - , e itary : 4 ; 12 is. : . € “ a. + @! & pea Use Sl¢ SH. 3¢ A aiCic & ; ’ L2iaee at Me Lia ait, i iT se : .& | > e ~~ * : : , - a r 7 P ‘ | : . ; ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ .* . . . ~ . — " * . ‘ ° ‘ her tt rs . ig ims > ; is > a at M4 73" ; 7 Fr Qf > Ore w~w me ‘ 4 re > : » 4 aY a ' (ij ' oni" , ry ,eory io sé : ’ 4 . ee «> v. ‘ ‘ a4 in ti : ~ - : . rnéah > > a : ”” im that Yas. ares | GIS, Seatec her D ne me r my} OOK Ing one seemeq ft Te n She Must ening unis We \ U Cicd af? us se Tt eis 2 z . r ‘ 5 ‘ir hs . . a al core © a 7“ — -_. . 7 ’ . »* : > . -_a¢ , er ™ . w rp « ™ . > ~s% —- ‘- . “a? — } ~~ = * . +) : = ebt , €c i) nim Be * ug Da tm yi STiM)) 4 Onli ers 4 hat The r tr . * hs — & a — . a 2 . ° * > « : “ -~-* ~ > ‘ — ++ " "Th oo ¢ _ soe © rr ry . ; ta . - . © Loic im nortaing soe Mere: OO # ne Hhit€ Sne B200e¢Cc COMSCI€CHT}Ousai* na “as alle i i8 fare & > a } ue ’ “i ‘ bh ° : ; ‘ , ~ .? Si crwe aa + . Pa 7 . bs + ot - ._* - " ein te he ™ r« 4 ‘ y | = a . > es bei : : "380 0 ie r sara. su na hOL OOF DO” e nu0¥ he bat. ieF i] ee. Serer. r? ic tt. ; i i a “aT "Zi SP iia ™ ‘ ‘ +h oie ’ - + -erit & A. ’ r ; - ™ "T*> a 7 “ hh A ‘ t? . : ‘lea “a e ou a im as ait Mat PU Ori. ; ~s CT ‘ riers I > ~ i Vz ; > 7 > oto A . . . os hak P —_ o~ _ q > > . * ye ? ’ | . 4 ; there any more ant do that Well, well Salc “oruish oni ‘ Pasol i¢@ Wha Hone i AnDOW that now ~ : : ‘ —-' = ) Ad : i s* ~ ; tT) : | tela. ‘ hat - . onin —— 7 alt °° «oo » Bes iy « — e , . tie " > meat nia -, ‘ , t = ¥ . 4re you £oink to as Well said Lulu i must «© -Zommne ¥ eanie rure ia: Wa’ Sa | ruis: ro ~ | ‘ hin ' aia . ‘ yo ~ $ ’ ie —e i. ' :' , ; = — ‘ . . , "T*} . . . Pine . hr a > : 11a, ilton yvesterde she said, “| saw an adver ise oO say gzood-bv to yvov-—and there's ons r tw rhe i he i18n.issed iy w he t ig > L.-« | Tis mia ; ,? iis Lal - : ; = | ae * : . DD the bot t? : wen: Ci ! Cham Hopermaia : 4 -™~ ee - ryi -°7 ? ’ “fT “ ne : che » ’ aT wa ’ fe! se’ ci 3 ~s a bagi iis ive Lhe ita ‘& . — . ae . ba = . said Dwight . Migs Bett he cried At that mame she flushed hate to have Z said Cornish, and trie ) kK hers he said i'd ought to ts n “ yy gid Cornish you must have been coming add something hate nave you ZG was & na Mm aru ) Tht. 1 Millton Vest erca’ when i saw vou i not} ber bag” rie stopped, starec You brought L.Uiu rose Ob, we wast 2 uat she couic nc mé ec want so ing b He deduced « vervining i it SHOOK RaNnGs. i.uUiu iAUVEDIDE a iittic rnis! © 8a) as @ imi fssion “fe acceptes as ->.. - ; el | 14: ) ' ~- me : ide fon nh" . wg 4 ; . P . 7 . o> 7 ™ e : . ¥ © fi Said wee ff De 3 Heal» - Pc 3a ¥ ec Der ¢ eee rs ¢ As I T i. eee Pe ii : . r . = - . “ - ¥ " ¥! cy ee ge if-s; ’ . . ’ . P — . ‘ 4 —_— marc about the eloping again this morning” he here wish when I said “good-t ar AURe . wo * ° ox] : . > . « aii er.' ; “ t . — 4 e 7 4 y > ¥ : & , i 2d as ~ Tamed

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ah all Bem pds + aay! BPR aa SP ee _ an hi AFEFES Og ae Discovers Mite That Attacks and Kills (serms ; : - ve ‘te a ? inoculation against disease, auch as vac- phoid, bubonic plaz and dvsentery ar Sa Awes + atic 2a the hei rht , ae body of a dysentery patient at S typhoid, was ones of which the germs already have of the disease would dissolve bacteria, Dut cimaulion for smalipox or position to sas niergsneo of an entirely Neither. ture. and consists of setting up & which immunizes it vised, and 1s practiced in the arn in- ; “different na- been isolatec In the case of typhoid, a . hh > ‘ys 5 y ‘ " = = 00 ee eee re- higchiv successful inoculation has been de- lissolving agent was been state. action in the rod ¥ eae nst a recurrence of the disease oculation somewhat less successful as ‘ulation against a becn practiced agaimst aysenter) and bu- as | know, has it ever appearance ofr the Gisseiving agul vas coptemporaneous with the ' There can be | , ig of a cure disease until the germ of the disease has benic plague | | 4 . red—‘isclated,” as scientists ir. Op! neline be skeptical 7 hic is the first and most difficult about the reported scope ' d Herelle’s 241i ee ta in finding a method of inoculation. discovery Although, be remarked, } ass frer the zert s been isolated the busi- “the Paster 'natitute deserves the zgrav- that will erow d others out. just aa weeds Sfte the sn in has Dee i 1 ' e eS at finding a wav to check it pro- es onsideration He ilinustrated the danger of giving too ms True. th . + . 2 é in a warden will choke out flowers, Cul ness wt ve Koow of po such orgauisii that active ceeds. oF" » be , —— rh ; os { j? ne diseares Wii h are reported to much ‘Puilt tO URAULReETL! revooris with 2naotiner. ee aces , : | | t a juestion he said that have heen cured’ Dy bacteriophages, ty- | reference fo a recen item that ap 4 question, mm Salk a f ! | | ! | 7 ‘ared in a ‘!ocai newspaper, which told “y . Hi : *R id 3% how a physician, finding his small son Serves Pri son Sen fence tor 1S uc ) plaving with a mud pie, took the pie and he disappeared, leaving his bill unpaid. analyzed If, with the result, said the item, (Continued From ig — The day after he dropped out of sixht that he foun: several million bacteria in came a draft for $50, sent by the it, including some thousands of measles Society in Philadelphia. It wag bacteria. pathetic of the perhaps, rned to them. Haley's whereabouts “That was quite a feat,” remarked Dr ofa stoeped 2m rrizdi & i are not snows by the authorities Opie, dry is one that most bacteriolo- eran from the Old S: iers’ Home, Perbaps he has turned vagabond again. gists woul several vears of their at the barracks, and. refusing it may “s that he does not possess he oO OOOO —— left ot} ith the re quaiities to ever become a leading cit}- smitted to Haley ten He is a sort of rolling stone, ap-' FU nan te - © el ART NE HOI LMP OOS I 520 AE a electrical manufactur- parentiy, ith a facility for getting into hed we for fare and mischief iis army record, accordin O ~\ Haley the martinets, is prejudicial to first-ch t for work at once. G H Dis ker- discipline. Doubtless they are right owner of Springfield, Mo., sent the last great courtmiartial, however railroad ticket, and an offer of ' f Recording Angel reads the rer- Harry Haley, and tells staying at the Y. : ee > apen ve months in jail in place ease He got ie of his sick buddy, we wonder what the to oim yedden + RDS ‘ . i } Fr i 1 . (‘ured uni! Doctor Announces id the rickets, as shown by X\-rav examinations, rapidls al tests : ith able to accomplish. | rder to exert “tte s3 * mat = Ml " y z q be heen aif ib hea ’ remark al > , ( Pre py . the sun ty : . et _ . 7 ’ ; ere “ - . . : diet and Le lus impinge it: ays direct on the reo fe a hy Ses FED. in ee . re ‘ isin d previous ev . hot litrle alia A i vi . sveThe rit aiu~war iim. tras eT ié al the giass win- Tiwme haring Clothing of the -* } . 4 . = . ™ sh i s ‘ riant role in its Se t} His od ALSO SUITABLE FOR condition of the infant é MATERNITY WEAR. 1 recmmend the materuity wear, = we ft with «a j : + 87 / elastic ban’. sseur SENO xO | — Tt weare’ atew rite MONEY = cumnfort and perfect fit “EVD VO WOXRKY Merfion «trle wovmber ms 5S), name achet reese ami «17 Your vill be delivered > 2 . r Liye Kept Warm an Fxcellent Man - ; Ae 5 ; ; a4 bi by + oot satisfied. pansy ee F : WELE. MAID MFG. CO., ec ity A nanan Ae Nem Yor at your finger end Reew the tacts in Electricity They meas more Tacney ard betier pusttion for rua Hawkins Guides " tel) sow ail you ceed tc Rerow sabeut Flectrie:ty Every tmporteat eiectrical subject covered #0 you ' 4 ean anderstamd it Eazy te study ard apnly A cwm pietc, practical working course. o 16 voles ’ Books are pocket size; fexitie covers. Orderanct Valu =f P ? oul HAWKINS GUIDES ush@at 2500 PAGES” ~ $1 A VOLUME 4700 PICTURES $1 A MONTH These books tell yor all about - FE rper men’? —~ i) y tes trees - Armatires - arty & | y Ji sorte of samy? oo’ a oriee $7. 7? perventew Laterteur war eseorti-et Manehurtan. Setin ‘rx “% i - Economy wat ban > ¥st ems Wir y }? ‘ ’ ' and atvie “torawe Ratt eries- ~memines of Alte i were com - nating ( erre cs art Alernetere Alterrmating fwurrent bined in Mutora— Pcaonsformere — onvect ors Rectifiers — Alter ' : Cc r eatinz ating Current Systems pre te ria been molates that the French scientist hag feat with “al i C'spatches "1 i he forthcoming Siatement will lv evamined Maybe it ig true panacea the cure-all — ae length rT imi | eeu found SNYDER'S sss shh mos 99g 94 Extraordinarily Powerful ¢ With Solid Leather Case and Som | wee > Imported BINOCULARS Genuine 8-Power ‘ ere } | of eyes. q BARGAIN’ WRITE Topay! town? albwe are Parrett : ¢ learest asec male ‘wistments for differer+ henge cepter for —« tim minoeniars aperted from pt wt are f exceptional vale PARCE! POST. - we Trea. Military Model Automatic Revolvers BAR AIN Our Price $11 PARCEL POST Se EXTRA Holeters for 3 and BF 2! hevoltvers , 98e¢ PARCEL POST lSe EXTRA flee-Steci, 2 caliber, 7-shot oy achnment Rer vali. $18 98. we it aBwnonitbonm rice me * ' ONLY \ FR $8.75 PARCEL PORT Se EXTRA Poeket Model m Cal Same a5 shove loads with 7 shots eoce PARCEL Post Zc ‘EXTRA Ph rre lee \ PRICE, $35.00 PARCEL POST Ge EXTRA r saree grinuine ’ tle ’ : . — PARCEL PosT We EXTRA Genuine Imported Geco German Rifle (ermen preiect, made @f te rips te Veasere @ inches oo Tested {« Accuracy = Cal Semgice Shot. PRICE, $4.98 Beguler Value $15.88 rARCEL POST, te EXTRA. German Manser ‘Blue Steei eunins promptly eer to if panied by money order, check @ — ‘rivate erye lived t0° _ a e 2 another _ “Then eae don t belie wl oe ing with law.” gon't see. ‘ said Lait 5 rt sot much good = g faint ia gh. his DrO*®, ‘that | mone) gaid id you ‘s noboy i ot gs much as | do vol but didnt get to ir) me. we » “! thought Why,” said oing on 54 Lots of me! risk it Wi ve SeeT 4 “jen ¢ there some bod) ; here Deo * ou “on, yes” “Well enone ght.” ha q il - « ‘ornish cried, . . ow eaid Dwiz _ . wee bit. ! and Ina and Monon in her room Di we ) “anything rbout ap question box. ina had b rrnett her ph fifte:! her arni and nursed “I'm certainiy going to Nery long.” 2he remarked “You should i sufficie ight A Beauty Bara, “look so strange te we ask ourselves. ‘Is this mearance in the movie hting ‘Some facee Cat in as @iled ‘flat liathting. for « might not suit another a the film in which Mrs. Ho: the lixhiing “as too ‘flat “About work on the ghich must always be fr o color, and, second, if 1 painter s “Many beautiful girls d ] chestnut hair, ip re the screen And the led. may not be so be generally acreen weil “In mvY own case, havil * lighting Never vet ition. for | cannot o an take my «mirtr come out well in the h top iizghting. tor ex "The expressive face ay son is mostly in th of the mouth. To Evervbodyv has that little children. We y and talented little z Prominent that they ma Je “Bark lizhting helps m F that it is all in the p movie actor appears tf th is vouth, remember fainera “The acitreas on the stag moving pieture actress laidse, the soft lights, | audience acrosa the f be prepared for the | orgotten that one mm raon sourgt ’ eenietery When ! the cemetery had lo Old man recalled the When he visited ¢ with a huge facts ea bec the cate when tl Ghother search disclos dead. who had rem ‘in the nossessior fontractors he found BOOK Keer rs ledger, u identified bw the ites and wi he search was ea

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rtp’ : 2. aAseSS - it “o> & Tlevea » 4 don’ = —_— ” we f10ES ' : “ cr om ¢ Y ’ h Ss ry % 4 I a . pe ac - naa ’ . a _ - Sat ft v ™ ‘wiz SUrTane ¢ 2s eet ? e. - . ‘ ; Se said | | a aad is Wane Cs a eee % : ‘ : ’ . ‘ or . a “—_ - Liat : J TT SS % Sovth Strep — un : . - > > : hs. —_— 7 " — 2.0. Dhue Pa - a I ~ : ; r i4 +f} ' eat : : ~ om” a + - $ a a “I ft} ir” . 3 ic -— * | 2OrEin ; " " : Artin ar: rf eit nanhiy Powe ty | Glasses ater . Or Said 22° e > ’ aine aZain ‘\ - . we =“ - Ps 28€ oT aps : . _ . | 4 ore ss . a Ot 7 : = Tec 4 "ae,° rn . . irs ry a, > i a si) : y + ° . o | : ’ - 2 — bs ? ~ a nL ted TT isnliv: rs ar? . — a ‘ y T orn ; , " : > _ + ‘ y ' " ’ S. ~ ‘. ? ” _ = = r ’ - 1's? ~ ae . 4 . Wy iL * . dl ; ~ D arr | = ar, . vr. -_ , ™ : ~ i ; % ~ . - y +, . . = 7” i ~ : 2 mre lL Si ' ‘ > i. ‘ ‘ : \ow* ‘ ; i ‘ = Pa : oor . 2 2) ‘\ al & ' R _ “ ow ‘1 ; tf ’ ° .- ’ " Aer r 2nG 7 a? . * ’ ° » os 7 a As ‘ ° . x - > | rted BINOCU * eed: meres ot tue mpectT Le } 7 . * « 4 - : - i 10 = ; = . : . r ‘ . ‘ P > —* ~ ai . Genuine 8. Power he sound s Oe : Eo. , r : are so exxtreor : = ‘ ‘ es . ; ' ; = i}¢ 3 ‘ a x Y _ , rare’ ’ + ' - ‘ ght us ‘ eve - _ } a ‘ > ne > - a - | - ag? T sq? = #Ts r , . - y Se ru CEI als — e 7 : : > | ; & ~ 4 " 5 s F , 2.¢s , i ~~" in : & Lene , gin ewe : as . a : ¥ — + » ~— . — . - ‘~ : “ . . . oh ee : : . : | © ae? _ & v = ~ a ; “= bulars : (THE END) , ¢ - ad . Ps z\* — “ : . — 3 ror .\ nA *- - 7 - - . — a , me ry . J ~ ‘+. . > ~ ~ ' 7 ”" 3 A beauty 1n Nea ite, But Not o1 - Scree (Continued From Page Milit Model ‘ 2 ‘ siity : “ : ~ | : . Military Mode ‘ . R ’ Bara. OoOa ™ me y is : 3 ; rere? - a _ na — - - ~ a «ada Ps ‘ 4 Automatic Kevoivers a aga ‘ ~ ~ z . r ~ : . ’ e ’ . ° - ad he . r “ oat p = at = _ _x a ee r + Y ~ S a * , eile . £ “4 . ? i _j¢ oe t . r . ~ > ; z* ~ ’ ie ‘ in’ i: 4’ y 4 A 4 * 2 : ’ ,? ; - ~~ : . : es. If they are the windows . a 4) ix . . —- : aye = A Dus ave a window it n se r ~2 ~~ > * ° . BA : a : “ ‘ ~ } tie rr ture art iTOLTesSSes é . ” * 4 , rr a Be ’ ’ - . a —s = én *» ~~ ~ ~ ° . ‘ * o = = = G8 age : 3 . , J rave 4b \eXare-eraie¢c £es S - _ - Cc * a =? p | a ~ - - be > P , ‘ b - ~ = tT) - } = z I 4 , > ~ - ” ,ret . A . -— 4 +7 =~ 4 - : > ae > . > | r 4 t ° : ~ 2 ; > at? r » . ~ =~ i il ’ = ¥ Sie a = — - . ~ 71 145? + ° Aa ’ ’ 7 st 77 ’ i 4 ry “Wian' c 4 i . * a 4 . | 4 zr _ - -— * = - = . : ’ a4 et : ~~ ™ - ers ’ " oo > ‘ = > ur 5 . : 5 win who are pu sazons 4 he eran \ “nei e ie Price 4 os eve ‘ rshed aven't g heat Sel nn - ied. Ma . : ar 2()[- Dive ir 3 lack the nl mat ‘ N\ y ; on a * 7 = - O} ger . a. . oe = — tok . . ' ~ : : + a : “tor Can squirt z . et ra : Py Ais ' r a. = “ etder ; . a ~ rou “ - .¢ PT « fe A na ~ 2. a * 4 r r al 7 weer 4 . ° ‘ “ “ i : -* - 4 ~ a c . ? ’ he tat Tha : r @xa é eau face @ ~ —_ r rein, i! 4 _ ttn Bo a ; 7 3 s oe - _ o ° mport A 3 able be he camera. girl will screen weil. s , ie ae 8 ‘i tT) > ~~ @ ot . rr | -~ Automatic promin+ ev made her look like a little old he : . ra ~_ “Ww ty ° afew be ac” ta ta : “. in & canttahie ett Reg Meck hich: oe ee é‘ 7 ‘~ at . . tka ira >a) . ter velar £5 & , , p ‘at it isa iacing of the lights whether r: - ) RICE, $35. mo’ e act Tt 3 © «3 (oO (ne es AG * antare 4nd > ; ea : . : : ™ » "o's > —9 = . ie ia c :. re “ ad : ° ne : » ew, “oF man ~? 7? rtatT ~ . ~ + 4 ~ i2tmas * as | 3 lin . 9 . aucdien Go * lene" ’ "i. -¢€ ~ t ba y's ¥ pa | r , - ie ’ f ” re efal , 7 7 uler \talae $15.80 . 7 T EX Ti ’ C@mIne ; her + gag? ‘ 2 . m the . . } rASCEL POST. 2 : oa # ; : es ue iOun mn ihe a . , = 4 or ‘ . * a ac heen IMD ¥ &¢} aie “i - _. 4 rT -~ ce 3 ~ Py a ” 4 , a ; « 4 +} » > — ” - . » . — © bh > > LDeT ~~ = a4 ‘ La Shor. of ontractors Ls fe *nva ¢ » & “e ” ~ re > ee a ae + > : i » = ,. Sm P . — ° foe - » rr ; - * “ ee ad wh rey ed the hodies and erave- him for informaticr g his “ie aa . e even it s records . par ec Orders promptly attend by money order. ed to if acca check @ cask. . * + ee = te EINES NE HY.“ “1

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Mirror , ion S$ “. | “a2 sername : Drrceameans ——~ — _——me ee ee 4 - OD POR I ee ‘ + 7 d . 7 et ee ee le ee re : t 4 ot - . ’ * = . e : p g > : . ‘fr Fash on - oee OES LL OLENA AE OE: LES I: ener Beat te aaa I A OF eee hs ou se CETTE EN ENE TPN PI 9 POI ne Nh at ee a * ane e SBS. aw 4 : a , F Fs th RO FS: Bae Yn ae eo. pest Bs RS siti

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IN ST LOUis AND THe GREAY SERY i sou TERRITORY { 3 ( 4 RE aioe’ a BY THRE POS’ DISPATCH IT IS THE tos ; henna AND ONLY NEWSPAPER TO OWN AND | . “— yy bth -RATE ITS OWN ROTOGRAVURE PLANT A ; B( at a . ,% ‘ ull y “- ~~ . = - ~~ ] } A . . “ Impressive scene in Arlington Cemetery, Just outside the city of hington, when casket containing the soldier who died. : 2 . ‘ae ‘ a " ‘ . : aie “ _— , ‘* ‘ ' —— oes, m * + ‘ , on a ® ** France, and whose identity will never be known, was laid y with aii the honors which the nation and the peoples of the Allies could bestow ——" ewe —~ . am ls et > ery ee ee ee : * Pre magn tS ne - ag dae ane nage ’ eo) see ‘nn 7. or — ha a. Ae nabs Nits en Oty ol mF SL Rt Lam oO ot rege . ; a Abe Mace “ , il * Ry? ee + Puan % “ aug 3 ‘ eee ee pate» ee a ee en President Harding delivering ns address in the amphitheater. In front of the casket are floral tributes from the : 4 a 7 ¢trs ~ different nations associated | d individuals \ \ Le Woodrow Wilson's first public appearance since his term as President — @ ended was in the parade to Arlington Cemetery to do honor to the . ee a . . ; , wi “unknown soldier.” | ‘ \ ~ Wy ‘ J J | Pree

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“* = ’ sae 1 ROA a a Te et.” 38, PPR TET 0 5 ae ty "ty ‘ raat ~ aS tig ARTES AMR ak ; Se 4 , . 7 + ST. LOUIS 31° POST-DISPATCH _ROTOGRAVURE g SUNDAY MORNING The latest photograph of Queen Marie of Rumania, who ts plan- the United States mext summer. Tie picture ning a visit to shows her in Rumanian national! costume. \\ +. +. vat Vr ve j = - : ; : ‘ 7 - s een i: ‘a ; (ghd > soe eee « i {Irene Castle Treman, who returns to the dance floor after an absence of several years. She 1s chown wearing a Japanese kimona of jade-green brocade, piped with citron satin and chiffon lin- ing ht by Ira !] hi Copyrig > a . Miss Gertrude Eggett, Fresno, Cal., winner competitors in national figure.” Bridal party taking a spin up the Thames River, England, following PICTURE SECTION NOVEMBER 327, 1921. amonp 10,000 contest to find “the most perfect novel ceremony aboard motor boat, because the prospective bride and groom did not want a church wedding. Kadel & Herbert’ News Service, N iy Pes 3 Z on ei, ate a 4 fs yi ae.” i . ; . : Dh. 4 ad ay? How Miss Tilden was fastened to the end of windmill’s wing, for safety Winning a very unusual bet: Miss Velma Tilden ot San Francisco makes ne unique trip. Each time she rose to the top of circle she waved trip on the end of wing of big Dutch windmill, Golden Gate Park She er hand, to prove her absence of fear . , , on went around 25 times, winning a box of candy each time 3 ' " Underwood NN , | ’ il _q . : ’ ” ~ * “ . : - ia. — a : — « . - , Rea pee. A? = > oe ade 5 ug T= ore amar What is said to be the most expensive wrap of chinchilla on record having cost $30,000 to make. It is lined with ermine tails and em. broidered chiffon. from Wie \A A truly remarkable bridge which spans the Dihang River, Southern Tibet, and is built entirely of cane and other vegetable fibers. It is the work of Abor tribesmen. The middle is 50 feet above water, and the ends are too feet above. —Wide World Photos Half &million in New Ork. Pendant famous Hope 2 Be diamond. are valued , st Cost 36 lives t Britannia , British Co- “ this house Swept down tiver, during ; night, and out

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Pa cae HOARE i : z y ree *} eae "et? sahaiey ant St ade aed et +} Sie baer . SECTION i NOVEMBER 27, 192! ¢ ‘ vet " a beet Ow s * » Poore P we . meee wa oe ie oo . A =e A Peruvian hero who lived 400 years ago. In life he was not a dwarf, as would seem, but a full-sized man, who fought against Spanish invaders. After his death, according to Peruvian prac- tice, the bones were removed and the body “dehydrated,” causing : the shrinkage, but preserving it for centuries. It was brought Oath ae \ ‘ Airplane view ot raimer Stadium, Princeton, showing more than 50,000 spectators packed 1 back to this country by a Peruvian asphalt magnate. el x the stands to watch the Tiger eleven defeat Harvard 1o to 3. — 'nderw od & T’'nderwond ~—Aero Service Corporation Photo ~ * > . , 4 f chinchilla on récord ermine tails and em from WW War x A beauty show at Mt. Holyoke College. These five win- Mrs. Harold Wilcox, of New York, wife of the former Metro ; olitan golf champion, and three of her Brazilian marmoset ners come from the states of Ohio, New .York, Massachu- | 08 g p mose setts and Pennsylvania. i we pets. | "eet r* r~- —_~~ ~ Half ‘Million llars in Ms worn sm woman “America in the Making” Ex- POSition in New ork. Pendant Bikes, my are valued 0: 000 x Unde Qrwood « "nde, “ storm last month, oh Cost 36 lives Titannia tach, British Co- la, this house the Swept down ; river, during night, and out ~ Puget Sound. fre th “ . , € ‘ e Dihang River, Southern Were soar b her vevetable fibers It 18 ed the ee : Another of Mrs. Wilcox’'s pets, which is a “kinkajou” from Colombia, Central America next , er Is so feet above water, and ~Wia, went Ae Inderwoot 4 Und Photos Wy , N eee ee ee eee i taal

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er ot oe al he Xo de Mohs vt iy" oe + Pe a? a i Ay "ig a HG AS : "4 a a ee P , . Bs me 3 : =i a “3s «ips PB Soper = re Se et. RS Ft =~" a 7 aly eam AY MORNING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @RAVURE Rai bi Se catia aon ane — : - Portraits of Twenty Men Kepresentng the Five Great Powers 4th Eapire. a Yb PF han” “~_— ~~ / / e Epoch-Making Conference on Limitation of Armaments¢ the | +s) & " ' — i iim. he Proposed ‘Scrap Hf of An ic —— we a ~ oF Be i . as Ss = N 845.740 Tons olftrican F; Ships forJJunk Pile 7 ted * = F * an . ' Ct Gor ’ } , he (7 uwIO VC)? a » «. = = , - 7

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> : os ne ae eyetejee, , “ re “ey : ‘i 2 " —T , . “ . ; Sid * , — . ‘es ‘ 5 2 ad ute tas eee ‘ces Seige ett ee sr) 5 "Lady tei? abe P TRS IG 8o 5-14. ate? aE Bi tte iy heh Lebel gute ye flog BTS eat 8 APE ak : > * aw oe | ‘~~ . a ae ~ >a > L ‘ : : be i ge 4 _ a oe oF z 74 . : ; ¢ 4ii} ‘ oti 5 r¢ ? .” } ee -. * 4 a 5 ek 2 “4; Ps x as * ig ace > ie pis ; S38 2 Pa oi ees Fete p . »? _ &Se .* 4 ee “2 aad . " 3 —— 2 aje?scanteley-? DISPATCH RgRAVURE PICTURE SECTION © secs a NOVEMBER 27, 192: a ae - io ll iy, A ee ® ° e — aa — aments 4 the Naval S ve = | acrilice the Unite ates Otters to the World is stihin. | J SE : O aa ok s PES “Se of Ameri ee" [ 7 MNer ap Hg 0 erican Score of Statesmen Who are Speaking for 707,400,000 People Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State. i . - Elihu Root, eam vee former U.S nderwood, Senator and U. S. Senator former Sec- from Alabama. retary of State. ide a \- — +m x , he ‘ | oO Vittorio lan Ie . , : | e Rolandi -~ Ty 4 : : Ricci, , Italian At , Ambassa- . . ° ' , ' dor to the 5.740 Tons offtican Fighting 3 is aff Unites 9 Prince lIyesato , ) States . | ° Tokugawa, Shi S for lunk Pile President p of the 3 — gan (battleship), 16,000 tons, buil@itic».4 eo By ana (battleship), 16,000 tons, bu tH).342,063. ~— , cticut (battleship), 16,000 tons. “ $7,705,603. ; s ia (battleship), 14.948 tons, D4E M406 762. Island (battleship); 14.948 tOnS Cost $6,456,777. Filippo pnt (battleship), 16,000 tons, DU! 1,363,744. ~ Meda. ska (battleship), 14,948 tons, 5 621,197. o . | ) | former ampshire (battleship), 16,000 "ERE, cose $7,066,771. Baron ? | , m oy Minister ersey (battleship), 14.948 tO™S> Bt $6413 46. Kijuro ‘ - “4 a Dy of the uri (battleship), 12,500 tons, bu 45,176,446, Shidehara, 4 | Treasury. s (battleship), 16,000 tons. bul $346 680, Japanese i Sota (battleship), 16,000 tons, © t 9 449,487. Ambassa- . 4 el (battleship), 12,500 tons, built 4 m1 74. dor to the HN Pia (battleship), 14,948 tons. hul "535,288, nited ft gton (battle cruiser), 43,500 %9 stimated total cost of $38,000,000. States , i d States (battle cruiser), 43.599 BB" estimated total cost of $38,000,000. i r (battle cruiser), 43,500 tons @iMted total cost of $38,000,000. i 1} itution (battle cruiser), 43.5°° " CStimated total cost of $38,000,000. | ellation (battle cruiser), 43-59 BM & estimated total cost of $38,000,000. hag Dga (battle cruiser), 43,500 a mated total cost of $38,000,000. aul ado (battleship), 32,600 tons, bunched) at estimated cost of $25,000,000. bad lington (battleship), 32,600 tomS PRAY launched) estimated cost of $25,000,000. Ph Virginia (battleship), 32,600 tOPMMMdy Jaunched). estimated cost $25,000,000. Major- | i Carolina (battleship), 43.200 tM Gtimated ¢o de Heys ee

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a ne ee Oe ee AY ee Ge Bonded tobe as pure as your home made spurned our Bond— Your Aunt Emma Z| fi OS t- U) Lid) 5 | nal t--- : O OW Lil oc > ‘s a" vy a 4 a. H PO

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(tae * 4aane * re " * - Py - " 4 “. €& 4 Fe 7 “ee > 7 cart ; . . - - . « - 2 5 : : as > - pie ARMs. ' * . 7 . : ; : . “ > * *«,* ° oa 2 - > : a © : %. ‘ . . “= . . see oy ib I, — ye oe = e feine ry 5 2 e's . P. “ Ps pe os se . ; > x _ a cs a 4 ae aL . =*oe - i ty "_ 4 y- ye : “ea s . + ed, - - ‘~* a : ats. 4 gee s - a ah . + + > = —* ea ; _* * int «4 cx >? e ‘ “ a. ‘3 : - > - - - 2 4 7 - » e* - — & nscntte « - me tee —_ effet ake * oe Tiiiennollcrncatiepenciabciiecnen A ee | ~_ mother hot +h +ath fi wie ot ‘ 7 olasts “wv ¢ hy ‘ srvebvarves sts le et) yet women Nave tound d simple, simple me entrance : | os 3 ; DIV’ FR e+Ac-cess es , To Knon Giazo Send je any PA LN : T his Minute Manicure Set : ss * - =v yi ) 4 J . hel TOWPMINE g Ulery co yf Three Slices of Basy Bread a °F friends must have told you about Basy Bread, now , v a recognized standard weight-reducing ~—r - ~ Basy Bread is not a medicine or drug. but a wholesome Help reduce your weight in 4 delicious food — scientifically prepared. POE at: nal way. There is no unpleasant dieting — no irksome exercises, in Doctors’ Essential Foods Ce the Basy Bread course. Legions have remarkabie Orange. N. J reductions in weight with gains in strength and health. Gentlemen You will be very much interested in the Basy Bread book- Having finished your coutee of ag nae mayan information on obes ty and how to re- ) Resy Bread some weeks ago am writ. duce te for your copy . OU Ladd lL lye GLifls las ing te tell rou of the benefits I re today. Sentin sealed. plain /y ssived from # Have icat thirty five COVES, postage prepaid. ; , /\ Lie | pounds and fee! like « new person ide lag a's NAAAAAAAN we ere ae However. I don't want to gain agam end am eriting to get your advice on how te keep my present weight per manentiy Mn A OW. Ohio “Slip-On” Style : Made of Pure Gum Rubber [- The City Circulation of the Sunday POST- DISPATCH Is More Than Double ‘t9 That of the Sunday 4 On i : ‘ll Doctors’ Essential ater _ Aeid Pp amen Mace in 5 imax Sanitary Goods = | a T 3 rR E ¢ T Globe-Democrat. mca AR ees CLIMAX SPEC IAL ry CO. GSSDASDSDA LOC BBA IROAAASPRSR, A Oh A OSE" LPO Mt lA dé vb ds

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? Pea — ee ee Oo ae haw ety > diaeaienel Re eas Peta egy clean. tape 0. ign » ST tener ow, of “ qi SUNDAY MORNING 4 is women themselves who have carried the ame of Anyclus Jrom Maine to ( alifor Nd, “for Complexion Beauly birst use Angelus Lemon Cleans- ing Cream to cleanse thoroughly the pores of the face. Then apply Angelus Lemon Tissue Cream. Let it remain on overnight-- and in the morning let your mirror tell the story. . Ale AQInous Be sure to ask for Angelus. Your ; 2 : Lemon Creains druggist or department store has Angelus Lemon CleansingCream at $1.00 the 4 oz. jar, $1.85 the S oz. jar. Anyelus Le mon Tissue Cream at $1.00 the 2 oz. jar and S2.00 the 4 oz. jar. Park & Tilford, Sole 4gents New York A penguees Larletanas Gift AN IDEAL PRESENT FOR CHILDREN THE IMPRINT PENCIL COMPANY Ss _ aw | 4 Caidires repute + oo Love” 438 »** v vende arcs ogee "ee “as et g s*ur dy ~c hy anc aise, Delia Odg wear "4% « gowns 27¢ eta reper TENG aeGdrtrome f reecy presase Phres Beat Giirade Per fm - i Beby Love s so tiifferen: so omgine!l and so ume@ue that - lors in Hollv Box wit : 3 and young se» s *he wrest thorg “ey eve “~~ pepe ‘ . : “nn ne 3 | Ye : ur name stamped in gold s | THREE PENCILS — AO “ane your Geaier cant supply send us hes name and §) 25 and we Pont t Pald for BOey 4 most pleas ° ~ WN CErTics w aa you postage Dp repe:d a Raby Lowe set wench . « g | for bo’. ~ nl’ ’ ee ’ =e | | in beautiful embossed genuine leather es ee ate kK. pete eter e ep Slag clin. i case with your name engraved in 18 karat Orders f mn 45 ?P R. F. NOVELTY CO, GEYER AV ni Gold on pencils and case Stamps accepted The “Pencil Man.” 10 Spruce St... WV. ¥. Clits 530 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ST. LOUIS, MO e O. BALLARD — “Without the treacherous help of cathartics”’ A simple food which gradually replaces laxatives | E whocancontrolchronic found that Fleischmann’s Yeast builds up the body | constipation without the tissues, keeps the body more resistant to disease. treacherous help of cathartics | 4 In addition, because of its freshness (you get it makes a booster’ ot his pa- ' | fresh daily) Fleischmann’'s Yeast helps the intes- vient. ' tines in their elimination of waste matter. It is by This quotation from a doc- its very nature better suited to the stomach and tors essay on constipation intestines than the ordinary laxatives, and being a Carries a Message Of great Sig- food it cannot form a habit. nificance to thousands of men and women. Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast a day. | It is now recognized that cathartics never re- Have it on the table at home and on your desk at | move the causes of constipation. Indeed, one the office. Eat it plain, spread on bread,or dissolved physician states that the indiscriminate use of in milk or fruit juices. You wll like its fresh, distinc- | cathartics is probably one of the most frequent tive flavor and the clean wholesome taste it leaves in | Causes of constipation. your mouth. It is assimilated just like any other | For many years there has been pressing need food. Only one precaution: if troubled with gas, | for some simple food that would help restore dissolve yeast first in very hot water. This does | normal conditions. And now scientists have dis- not affect its efficacy. Place a standing order with | covered it in the familiar little cake of Fleisch- your grocer for Fleischmann’s Yeast, fresh daily. | mann’s Yeast. Send 4c in stamps for booklet, The New Im- First came the startling discovery that Fleisch- portance of Yeast in Diet.” Address THE FLEISCH- | mann’'s Yeast in itself isa wonderful food, rich in MANN COMPANY, 701 Washington St.. New | the mysterious water-soluble vitamine. Then it was York, N. Y. The need for scientifically tested yeast | | | Fresh veast has been proved by recent scientific tests to bea . aluabhle food for correcting run-dow r) ¢ onditron constipation indigestion and certain skin disorders. These original test« Unguarded Moment Is there ‘A suxwestion of ip delicacy when. for an Ins:ant, the ms are raised— — perhaps to om the har? Especialiy at the seashore, women of rehine ment find nater al freedom and grace by know ing the little beauty secret of DEL-A-TONE Delatone is a preparation made scientihcally correct for the purpose of removing baie from the face. neck or under: arms safely and easily, Beauty «specialists use Delatene hbecatiee it leaves the akis clear, firm and armmooth Delatone is eaay to ply—s mple directions every jar. At Any Dru I | or a were a//] made with Fle:schmann’s east. Beware of untested yveast-vitam.oe preparations that contain drugs or other mix- fures Fle:schmann's Yeast (fresh is a pure food. richin vita- r? n which :t measures up to the high standards set by Mhoratories and h sf fa/« The familiar tin-forl pac kage with fhe ve fo» ibe! is the oniy f rrr 4 \A hic a) ie S¢ Amann a Yeast Let Us Send You This! Reversible Leather OVERCOAT Two Great Coats in One | > $39.75 fads pan Buty ay = - Din? a>. hos fs ii rr ee ae a C , “ : A ey ae x LHR peak Er a neta ies tities chr haga ™ itak eng oa ‘ . : . .. P ‘ . ™ a -—s u cu Sinem pg ew“ ban —“ te ~ Gian ng pte ie % “ Eg SE rts "y oa ot? ens tle ~'s cot (db ora. -n 7 . ; a ’ lial . : — — ee ne ee Sk ee ne i ee a ee is : rv tte de . «aye came elit - S| h . ye ne a - io s Toe - 2 < ¥ : Ps) . ike t it ra Re za 5 «(fe eos a4 7 4 ae ‘ ns Dua _ ee eee od ee CMF pon tety eB eh Fh Pal As ~ q ‘Her choice for herself is . Jj * her choice for her frieng SILK UNDERW EAR HOSIERY and GLOVES Ja vr 11A & CC 0 TEMA CUIGanN RE VPES TWENTY for 25 ¢ —hiual lasle lhe difference Subject to Examination Length 4 In. Genuine Leather Coat op one side, completely fn- ished Cloth Over: ii coat the other aide Raglan sleeVer voKe versible helt leather puckle Finest «quality ruseet tan soft pilable coat leather. Cloth side is of contrasting color, green and brown heather mixture, ‘also herringbone wenve wool top coatings Sent Subject to Examination i Give breast measurement ove your suit coat MAIL ORDER TO WABANSIA MFG. C0. 2308 Wabansia Av., CHICAGO. : Smile Says Hear Clearly’ §| : you are hard of heart! you ‘ ate er rassing mome @ ee “ tr le le t not wert ww? ro ' ave if | this em rarer . an be “a ded? ae 500 000 persone are now neat | ‘ . the apie A New ‘york Physician oat eof mreat vailur » me. ia , \ @ pee ry ' <= To aive v sactice of medicine ae Gn . i ha t 4 his best of a fi. f the ald of hearing. We offer you the 1922 Acousticon » For 10 Dave FRESE ts No Deposit-——No Expesee of ¢ just write sa « 1 am hard 3 Acow® hearing and w try tRe ticon Give it a feir trial amid familiar eur? tinge —tbus yo @ ‘- can bert tell what It with de you 4 Remerr wever that the Acount . ce patented feature? wh nh an he dupil ated So NA Nive lomaceo Ce Dictograph Products Op 2248 Odd Fellows Bids. “Tr tout, MO. _—————— | Where | Your |Tax | Dollar } Goes ~ VOL. 74. Nt ARBUGALE HIS SLAY FOUND hl LL Ih Comedian lest Actress on B Discovered | room Floor Struggling \ the Door. ce TOLD MRS. D TO ‘SHUT U Witness Declare Say He Ap Girl’s Body He Offered M to Miss Rapp I 4 \ Tsud ¢) ' ‘ o ‘ ‘ d } iT fr n Los oT tat the I i4 ' 1 Rape rd i) , \firs. \ \ rie . , witl ‘ ‘ _ ed AVE tee int und Miss Rap She wa or ’ eo } thy Bic) [| assistecd? her She was holding ! I gave her some wat Helped Her O ie ped her | Zz buckle eontinued she had dizzy espelis wer? bac kK LO the hal lI returned Miss Rap fine rolling and mo ) ' t) Tne hed we 4.88) While I assisted h and others entered th anoftner roor in t NI “4 Flat pe . ng hes hing \rtur aid | ‘ , bye rnd 1 ' f ¢ ‘ Ae i ’ ere ’ fold VMirs. Delmont \Irs Delmont i Did Not Know * " : et ‘entUinued on Pane