St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1922

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kur) (Copyright, 1922.) A STORE LOSE YouR M GOING | CcCRossS THe STREET HERE THEYRE KEAPER hind . ~. V+ “eo oat a ‘ nat ee SHS, o*.* . . 7 rae : - ~S ter see =. PSS * - — ~e a : ** “ = . . ler’s calling me.” 1922, by H. C. Fisher, U. S. Patent Office.) 1S w oo} “PROVIDENCE GIVES | > EVERY BIRD ITS ODp—but does NOT THROW it into EST. P | To fill your till you must kustle. TISE Inthe POST-DISPATCH! I, ar Ste se es = — . m - ee ann ———————— 75. NO. 30 SN The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. a T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ ey ewe ——— at ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5. 1922—44 PAGES. NCILIATORY PRIT MARKS NFERENCGE iT MUDANIA wh 4 Abandon Demand for vacuation of Thrace in ht Days and Express. D sire to Avoid Conflict | ) 1 the British Along the | ¥ PROTECTION OF ~ ALLIES IN of Getting are in 30 Days Pointed to "—Agreement for No Forti- | a fications on Dardanelles ed, the Associated Press. ON N, Oct. 5.—The British mnt today received 4a the Turkish Nationalist note ‘Go ve} « ment at Angora proposing that a | conference be held in Smyrn... | 20, —-+-— — by the Associated Press. _ SMYRNA, Oct. 5.—The agreement ich has, been reached at the Mu-/| r between the alli: 2d } delegates, according to) es received here, | ri icated to the Greex who exprossed dissatis- it, declaring themselves | _ empowered to reply and that ; mist have instructions froin | ee Messages state the agreement that the allies and Turks| @vacuate the neutral region Dardaneiles; that the allies! ‘Ontinue their occupation of) famiinople during the peace’ Mice and that they accept aq ishment of the Nationalist | ernment in the departnicnts | ntinople and Chanak. te Associated Press ANTINOPLE, Oct. 5.—Ac-'! te telegrams from Turkish | rin Mudania, the agreement mg the neutral zones, reached | e allied and Turkish representa- | vides that no foritfications | ; constructed an,either side | @ straits of the Dardanelles, and | the military operations of the | h in Turkey shall cease imme- Conference was reconvened Gclock this morning with ‘the chief subject for consid- won. The attitude of the reek | tes on this*question was de-| Sto be giving the conferees | le concern. at | Mudania conference, it Aviators Change Plans, ‘monoplane T-2 oe note ttt sta PRICE2 CENTS. 9G oe ——— ro eee ee FAIR TON TONIGHT 1 AND TOMORROW AND LOWER TEMPERATURE | THE TEMPER MPERATURES. a= ii I ogee fo) ; its Acs sens ake 68 12 Tése RP Reg, > rs of Sy Vary np i » D. oe. ae R4 ES oo. ee 7 DO OSS écctace 88 FEN gone Official fore- FOR THE cast for St. Louis “1 AT MUDANIA, and vicinity: Fair tonight and | tomorrow, cool- er tomorow. Missouri—Fair tonight and to- sanorrow, cooler tomorrow and in northwest por- tion tonight. Illinois — tonight and morrow; {in northwest portion and in north and central portions tomorrow. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 1.4 feet of .2 foot. + Fair THRACE | AVIATORS ABANDON NONSTOP FLIGHT ACROSS CONTINENT After Start- ing, Because of Heavy Fogs: Will Try for Fndurance Record. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 6.—Be- cause of heavy fogs prevailing in the mountain districts beyond Temecula early today, Lieuts. John A. Mac- ready and Oakley Kelly abandoned their proposed nonstop San Diego to New York City flight in the big army and, returning dropped a note announcing this city, ‘they would try for a new endurance . record. The plane started at 5:58 2. m. today, but returned to San Diego at 8:15 o'clock. | } | | | | | to- | cooler | | tonight | Police Sergeant Passed Scene a fall’ to; KILLING OF MAN IN 50 ARE REPORTED AUTOLAID TO FEUD DROWNEDINFLIGHT OF BOOTLEGRERS John Coco, 34, Supposed Peddler of Whisky, Shot to Death at Wheel of Ma- ‘chine. Refugees Bay, Ontario, From Hail- eybury, Say Victims Were Crowded Off Dock. WERE TRYING TO BOARD RESCUE SHIP WAS SEEN TALKING WITH YOUNG MAN ‘Loss of Life Reported at Before Shot Was Fired and Observed Pair Engaged in and Persons Are Said to FROM FOREST FIRE Reaching North| somebody MEUSEL i na Sl a i i a a PO Sh asl” Sidelights on the et POL LE le al ~ ee ee By Salen E. Wrag, Sports Editor, POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Oct. 5.—The storm that wrecked | the Yankee hopes in the eighth in-| ning yesterday may have seemed an ill to Huggins, but it good—the scalpers. The enhanced interest in the ser‘es wind blew outcome due to the downfall of Bush boosted the price of grand- stand seats to $15 ard box seats “till higher. But that kept nobody away today. Price was no object, with / 10,000 bankers in the city. When the gates to the unreserved seats, Other Points; Five Thous-+ numbering in all 22,000 were thrown open at 10 o'clock this morning there were fully 8000 fans lined up, waiting for the policemen to say’ oe fy A large force of police has been detailed to watch this rush. Some of these 8000 had been in line since the night before, but the bulk of the erowd did not arrive un- til about 8 o'clock. Unreserved Seats Filled Early. With the opening of the gates the mob raced for preferred positions in the upper stand and good naturedly 'serambled for choice séats in the bleachers. By 2:30 o'clock not a _most of and were repaid by the usual cheer- | Conversation. Be Homeless. Ry the Associated Press City detectives today inquired into NORTH BAY. Ontario. Oct —_ > ; *. ia > 7 ‘oe ¢ : : : | te bootlegging activities of certain Forest fire refugees who arrived here i a» “lon on ill’ ietriv _residents of the “Dago Hill” district today from Halleybury reported that | in an endeavor to account for the petween 50 and 100 persons had murder of John Coco of 5229 Bo- ,.., drowned when” they were * »- ] 4 7 ‘ ‘ vs } > = tanical avenue, a supposed bootleg crowded from a dock ehere thev ger, who was shot to death at mid- re trying to board’a Pescue ship. | night as he sat at the wheel of a Another report brought by the: Chandler roadster at Daggett ave-' refugees wae that scores had been in- nue, between Koardman and Here- | JUred andj several trampled to death when flames swept the Catholic | ford streets. ' : Church and caused a panic among Coco was 34 years oid. without; hundreds who had gathered there family, and had worked as a shoe-' for gafety. maker. Policemen in that district Among the refugees who arrived ,have been told that Coco was a ped-) oy fhe boat were Michael Burns, his The flyers had planned to fly to! New York in tanks of the monoplane from 26 to 30 hours. “She last night were filled with 725 gallons of gaso- | gallons of lubricating oli and 5 gallons of water. An speed of 115 miles an hour was ex- pected to be made and the aviaturs calculated that they would pase over Tucumcari, N. M., this evening and over St. Louis at daybreak tomorrow, reaching New York tomorrow eve- ning. line, 35 i 2 ee U.S. INGOME TAX DELINOUENTS WARNED OF PROPERTY SEIZURE Notices Sent Out to About 1500 Per- sons by Collector of Internal Revenue. average | ‘whisky, ‘facts sufficient to call for an arrest. of St. moonshine never found dier Louis County but they had wife and five children, cued from their blazing |Halileybury on Lake They declared there crush at the dock and home at Temiskaming. Was a great that many le lived at the home of Angelo Berra, who said today that Coco had been out of work and out of funds twas and owed for two months’ board. ‘ton. No Other Plausible Explanation. | ..4, : leaect 50 were drowned and The theory of a bootleggers’ quart- | a ee ae ? who were res- pushed screaming into the wa- _ before were ‘was no march seat in this portion of the place was! _left vAcant. of the celebrities who yesterday's thriller falled to up for the sécond game, hut the notable were present Some nt. tended show ing ovations. The boxholders famous in the realms of finance, included names lit- eraturer art and the stage. Gover- nors, politicians, army men, pub- lishers, bankers and manufacturers were among those present. Some of the ceremonies of the day dispensed with. Thee ‘tf the players to they OPDPDL PLDI Lee el As Recorded by J. E. Wray Tic ket Scalpers Were Helped by V Victory of Giants in | First Contest of World’s who, | Cardinals, rel, or of a feud growing out of the’) panes Pty TOC weer ee traffic, is being followed by lice chiefly because no other plausi- ble explanation for been offered. | Whitlock, traveling representative of the po-| the killing haa! #bout the Police Sergt. McCafferty, in a po- lice automobile, passed the scene of the killing just before the shot was fired. Hie was driving east on Dag- mett and saw the Chandler car standing, facing west, with Coco at. 'the wheel, and a young man, coat- less and wearing a gray cap, on the Notices were sent by the Collector, of Internal Revenue today to about! Vistrict in 1500 persons in the Eastern of Missouri, who are delinquent bes payment of the third instaltment 'of 1921 income taxes, due Sept. 15; that failure to pay the tax€s within, 10 days will result in the seizure, un- der warrants in distraint, clent of their property to satisfy the Government’s claims. The prop-'| | erty would be sold. Previously it was the custom to let délinquents, who had good ex- cuses, pay their delinquent amounts in small installments. The depart- ment feels that taxpayers are quainted with the law by now and should not have this. boon. Most of the delinquent sums are small. There were about 1000 persons de- linquent in the payment of the sec- ond installment, due June 15, and about 900 of these paid in response to special notices. The others are among those notified today. « 00d last evening, will prob. ‘JURY AWARDS $6000 IN STOLEN | } Peach an agreement on bof the Turkish proposals Bae | a M. Franklin-Bouillon secured | Pasha's pledge to suspend | Liberties Were Part of $20,000 It! the car. movements during the nego-| With the exception of the) or relating to the occupation | M6 Western. line of the Maritza f by allied troops. ent on this point is still . The allies have agreed fm Over Thrace to the Turkish ¥ in -80 days. ‘Cavalry at Kandra. neral headquarters re- e earance of Turkish Na- ‘Cavalry at Kandra, in the ople neutral zone. | is approximately 65 miles f Constantinople, near the coast of the Ismid Pen- This is the first reported vio- y the Kemalists of the Con- pie neutral zone, although ) Cavalry has repeatedly. vio- Me neutral zone around Cha- m the southern shore of the The Ismid Peninsula le only direct approach on emtinople for land forces. i which arrived last evening & Franklin-Bouillon, the @nvoy, and Hamid Bey, Na- Tepresentative, had decided im to Constantinople from Ammediately, strengthened ‘Of the successful issue of . = ®s agreed yesterday to ‘ defi e line of demarka- 2 age 2, Column = 1% , e e * » n ag ae sia BONDS TO EXPRESS COMPANY Stolen in 1920 by a Company Employe. Liberty bonds of a par value of $6000, which were part of $20,000 stolen in| 1920 from the American Railway Express Co., by an employe, Arthur Bennett Smith, were award- ed to the express company today by a jury in Judge Klene’s court. They have been in possession of the Gallant Loan and Mercantile Co. of 1416 Market street, which bought them from Smith for $5000. The Judge's instruction to the jury was, that, if it believed that the Gallant company bought the bonds in good faith, the express eompany could not recover. Gallant testified that he made the purchase in good faith, de- claring that Smith represented him- self to be a bookmakcr. Smith now is serving a two-year sentence in Leavenworth peniten- LLOYD REFUSED ~ REHEARING By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. .— ‘William: Bross Lloyd of Chicago, re- puted millionaire Communist Labor party leader, and 17 other member? of that party, whose convictions of attempts to overthrow the Govern- ment were upheld by the Supremo were denied a rehearing this morning. ac-} uf suffi-| | | | other side. ‘So far as he could see. the two were talking in a friendly manner, and Coco was rolling a cigarette. The place’ where the ma- ehine was standing is unfrequented at night, a public playground being on one side of the street and a fac- tory on the other. Hears Shot After Passing. The Sergeant, who knew Coco, ; called a good evening to him as he) |drove by, and Coco answered. As' the Sergeant approached King’s highway he heard a shot, but was| not certain in which direction it was. A man at the corner told him it was! from behind him, and Sergt. McCaf-| partially | towns of Halleybury, end of the field to lay a wreath op Swift & Co.. who was badly burned arms and hands. #e had got the burns while working with a rescue squad at North Cobalt. he T. & N. O. Railroad is selling “blind’’ passage to refugees who wisn leave North Bay. It agrees ‘9 take them only far aB the line may still be found to be passabie. Motor scouts go ahead of trains to in- vestigate the tracks, which in many | places have been warped out of) shape by the heat of burning freight care. The entire countryside with dense smoke. of Eddie Grant, the Hant. who lost his life so gallantly 'in the World War. Giants Are Made Favorites, During the long wait before the game the fans discussed the teams chances. The prevailing view seeined tu be that the Yanks were still an ‘even money chance, but the profes- sional bettors in the temples of the money changers had made them the underdogs, favorites at 5 to 4, last night. Odds in world’s series compe- tition being futile, to say the least, the bookmakers were the only ones to profit. ory es) £O is covered Soon after midnight, George W. | LESION - - ‘he ‘Lee, chairman of the Temiskaming & rome Raw er so peagontn os ne Northern Ontario Railway, issuea; bench at the start of todays i OWA ‘this statement: Johnny was a hero of the 1921) “Ower 5000 people have been ren-| World s series for the Giants, but this é een forced into the dered homeless. The loss of lffe is) ¥°4? he has b , $150,000 pu considerable and mounting. The) >@cksround by that en chase, Heine Groh. wa09. peop: | ‘chance to break into this year’s seé- | North Cobalt, 1000; Cariton, 500, and | ies |Heaaslip, 250, are totally destroyed | Fir sre and the town of Englehart has been | destroyed. Part of new) ‘a wicked third base, clinches his right the tablet erected there to the mem- | former) Rawlings’ only! will come if Groh injures hie’ 44roh’s showing yester- | | day, when he batted 1.000 and played | rhim to the school, ferty turned his machine about and/| Liskeard has been totally destroyed. drove back, a block and a half. “The property loss will obviously | He found Coco crumpled over the; run into millions of dollars. wheel, Wead, with a the right side of the head. “makings” of his cigarette lay the seat. of the car swung open, where | other ‘man had jumped out. The car, had not been started. Begipning the questioning of | been sweeping Coco's acquaintances, the police ques-| Moosehead Lake, tioned Elmer F. Schwartz of 4414A;from here. Bear, The | Bubsiding wind.’ on | the | By the Associated Press. JACKMAN, Me., Oct. eastward appeared as holding the owned the car jointly, and that Coco | dangered. had the right to take the car out at | any time, as he did last night. | Dense Smoke in Montreal From For- | Said to Have Been Interpreter. | est Fires in Province. Schwartz said to a Post-Dispatch | py the Associated Press. reporter that he had no business | MONTREAL, Oct. 5.—There was connection with Coco, and that he| dense smoke in Montreal today from did not believe Coco could have! 'the many forest fires that are rag- used the car for enterprise, as he would have learned | of the province of Quebec. of it. Goco was an _ interpretef, |Italian, French and Englishy and | city’s offices necessary. that Coco had cards on which this occupation was stated. Joseph Sapengza of 5206 Botanical avenue said that Coco took him rid- ing between 7:80 and 8:30 p. m., and Joseph Greco of 2025 Hereford street, who attends night classes at the Shaw School, said Coco drove; OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 5.—Forest before the ride) res in Northern Ontario and the with Sapenza, and called for him at St. the school about 10:15, and drove) cost several lives, have destroyed six about with him until 10:30. This| towns and threaten to leave many was the latest time accounted for. | other razed towns in their wake un- Mrs. Tina Greco of 2025 Hereford | jess rainfall comes soon to check the strvet told the reporter of Coeo's| flames. More than 50 persons are calling there both before and after| missing, and property worth mil- he took Joseph Greco to school. lions of dollars has been destroyed! She said Coco was one of| North Liskeard was today added three brothers who lived in St. Louls| to the list of destroyed North On- a few years ago, but that the others |tario towns. Two stone houses alone returned to Italy because they f6-' marked the spot where the village ceived threatening letters. Un- pad been. * It is believed several in- ————— The sky The odor of burning wood was in the alr. Ships on the St. Lawrence are be- ing navigated with great caution. More Than 50 Persons Missing; Six Towns Destroyed. By the Associated Press. Continued on Page 2, Column 3, (| habitants perished. ' ——— ~~ any bootlegging ing throughout the eastern portion | He said he understood that | was hidden by a gray pall, making | speaking the burning of electric light in the | Maurice Valley in Quebec have’ ‘He is.the second ‘to the station as long as his leg will | support-him. Groh has been out of The Ore! the game for most of the season, and bullet hole in’ is etill burning briskly, fanned by a just rounded to in time to get into shape for the big series. With Art Nehf out of the way, that The door on the right side | Animals in Van of Maine Forest Fire. ‘southpaw bugbear of the Yanks for ‘the time is ended. Right-handers will | 6.—Fanned | ‘face”the Yankees for two games at | by a 80-mile wind, a forest fire has | jeast before McGraw can sepd back toward | Nehf for a short distance tne Yanks, although they made but | deer and other! six safe hits off Nehf, slugged his of- | Swan avenue, a furrier, whose name| wild animals are fleeing. The liv €S|ferings solidly and in a manner that | license on | 'of 200 woodsmen, operating near the) | promised Schwartz said he and Coco! path of the fire are said to be en- | time. a second essay. At that, a hottér one and Shawkey Picked. McGra elected to use | Barnes coder while Huggins sert ‘n | Shaw key. Shawkey is a curve ball right-hander, who kas been rested up for five days and therefore was presumed to have all his strergth. best pitcher for Huggins this year and won his duel with Shocker in the “little world’s” series at St. Louis not so long ago.” Barnes was an enigma. The guess- ers had no line on his work this yar that would justify him being consid- ered an ace. In fact he has not fin- | ished many of his ganfes, although | his winning percentage is good. In last year’s world’s series pitched 15 innings, although ne started no game. He won two vic- tories for his club and that meant clinching the series. If he can do) as much this year the Giants will re- peat their triumph. Snyder and Schang were aga:n the backstops. McGraw Proud of His Team. McGraw was proud of his team, today. “T don't see how the Yanks *an win the series now,” he told the writer. ‘My boys are never beaten until they're unconscious.” Which calls attention to the fact! issued that they «vere knocked loose from 'their understandings on many occa- reception next. Jess | ue | Second Game i i a th i i a a a OR OPS - IE ONL et Series Yesterday. a a ~~ Post-Dispatch. sions by our own despised Cardinals last year. If McGraw wins this series he will have rebuked doubly Phil Douglas, in a letter to Les Mann of the lose, for McGraw. MeGraw won thd Douglas, and now has an even-money chance to beat the Yanks without him. It was “At Home” day for the | Yanks, and the Giants donned the’ gray of the visiting team and took | the first turn at bat. The umpires advanced one base all diamond. The rotation put Hildebrand be- | hind the bat, Klem at third base, | Owens at second base and McCor- mick on first. Midsummer temperature prevailed | and the grandstand and bleachers a ' i i flag without | i\Groh’s Single in FirstGives Him Four Straight Hits in Series — Jess | Barnes Pitches for Giants. around the, i ' HITS HOME RUN BLOW OFF SHAWKEY GOMES WITH TWO ON: DANGRUFT DONATES RUN wrote the Giants would | if he (Douglas) quit pitching} ‘By the Associated Press. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Another sultry after- ; noon for the second game of the world’s championship baseball were liberally dotted with ,coatless | series today between the New. York ‘‘Yankees’’ and ‘*Giants,’’ | winners respectively of the pennants in the American and National One of the gatekeepers had a nar- | Leagues, gave the pitchers the best possible condition to use afl their speed and cutves. Jess Barnes and Bob Shawkey, both right- handers, were the selections for mound duty today. fans Gateman Calls Down Dempsey. row escape. A tall, broad-shouldered | young fellow tried to make some speed in getting through the turn- | stile. He aroused the ire of the gate- |keeper, who took him by the arm, whirled the young man around and gave him a blue streak call down The young fellow turned red up ‘to his ears. He put on his best fighting face and started to retort with some- thing: more than words. Then he}! calmed, showed his credentials, passed on in without a word. T After the rush was over and the’) sweating gatemen had time to wipe their brows, a brother workman turned to the gatekeeper, who had bullled the young man, and re- marked: | that was you called dow nt | “No, and I don't care.’ “Well, Fou might if NTE igein. 'That was Jack Vempsey.” the wall with a clank. Meusel Hits Home Run. In the first inning, the Giants des fiefese blow to the Yankees, by ii swatting in three earned runs with one down. Heine Groh, hero of three safe hits yesterday, resumed his batting stride by past second for one base. Frisch foat- lowed with a high looping fly to left field, just such a one as that on’! sensational catch. Whitey Witt all dashed for the bail, but arived too late to make the put- gle. ‘“‘lish”’ Meusel, after some pre- liminary jockeying. drove the fourta pitch into the left-field bleachers, scoring Groh and Frisch ahead of Shawkey came down to easth — the next two batters, ' Young on a fly to the outfield and Kelly on a foul to Schang. The Yanks got one run back their half. With Witt out on an in- fiela tap, Dugan hit a rower to doep short, on which Bancroft, hurrying the throw, tossed over Kelly’s head) to the grand stand, Ruth's best was ' him. up at second. tap to Kelly, who stepped on the base for a putout. Pipp then hit} in the same direction, but his drive} caromed off for a _ single, scoring. Bob Meusel ended the ly with an easy fly to Young. Frisch Turns Star Play. ral- of the second inning. Unfortunate | breaks put men on first and second | with nobody out. To Stengel sent a slow roller to short) too late to retire the runner. Pipp’s head, just out of reach of his) fingér tips, The grandstand man- |! agers at this stage began to call for | change of pitchers, as seemed to them to be growing tn- steady. As was the case yesterday ‘with Bush, Huggins declined to lose i faith in Shawkey. He justified the trust. for Barnes hit into a double ‘play and Bancroft closed the inci- ‘dent by flying out to Ruth. | Rivaling Bancroft’s famous catch ‘of yesterday, was Frisch's play on | Scott's sizzling liner with two Yan- kes down in the second. ‘ing himself full length on the ground ‘towards the oncomiing ball. His out- ‘stretched hands just managed ‘reach the sphere and hold it. ' scrambled to his feet in time to retire the runner with a lightning throw to | Kelly. FER = Paper Marks Issued. | By the Associated Press. during the last week in Sep- borer total marks, it is announced. and | “Say, Joe, do you know wha | cutting weg : ; sh | Dugan pulling | a | Dugan | He | | Baby Falls Into Vinegar; Dies. | By the «Associated Press. | FAYETTE, Ala., ‘into a barrel of vinegar head fore- moat is thought to have caused the ‘death of the little baby daughter of . eal rrencyv Mra. Lee Marehall, living a few miles BERLIN. Ott. 5. "“iew 29 | The child was revived ed 26,200,000,000 paper | after the accident, but died Sunday | Thirty I the contest. odd thousand persons saw S2sase eres THE The Giants appeared on the field | NEW YORK NATIONAIS. | this afternoon as the visiting club, | wearing gray uniforms. The Yankees in white, were FIRST INNING. GIANTS—wWard tossed out Ban- Greh singled Frisch got a Texas leaguer in left ‘and Groh went to second. hit a home run into the left field seats, scoring Groh and Frisch ahead of him. Young flied to Witt. Kelly | fouled to Schang. THREE HITS, NO ERRORS. + YANKEES—Greh made pickup of Witt’s roller and thréw Bancroft Amd gateman No. 1 fell ‘up-against |; bounder and threw to the grand- Dugan reaching second. Ruth | croft. him out. stand, went out to Kelly. going to. thir R. RUN, Meuse! ONE field hit. | Pipp’s s head, to third. Bancroft flied to Ruth. NO RU NS, TWO HITS, out, affd the ball fell safe for a sin-| first. RORS d. alt | Pipp got a singie off Kelly’s glove. flied HIT, | SECOND INNING. GIANTS—Stengel beat Snyder got a single over Stengel going to second. | Stengel hurt his leg going to second and Cunningham ‘which Bancroft yesterday made his} Barnes hit into’a double play, Scott Scott, Meusel and ‘tg Ward to Pip center field for tossed out Schang. Groh threw out Ward. Frisch robbed Scott of a hit by making a diving grounder and getting his man at NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER- THIRD INNING. GIANTS—Groh (lined to Ruth. ito Ruth. Young walked. Kelly swung missed a third NS, NO HTS, NO ERRORS. ‘and RU? YANKEES awkey. gan got walked. J. s oe “at home. over. second. E. Meusel THREE RUNS, a nice took Dugan’s unassisted, Dugan Dugan scored when to Young. ONE | 2 ONE ERROR. out an in- ran for him. a p, Cunningham going NO ERRORS. | the Giants. Frisch stop of his walked. Frisch E. Meusel also filed strike. rel out Groh threw Witt fouled to Groh. Du-| a two-baee hit to left. Barnes threw Ruth | | out Pipp. | NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. | FOURTH INNING. GIANTS—Cunningham struck ou¥.! _Snyder fouled to Lo | Barnes | boohed came | Snyder. |Schang out. ~-- ~—— ee ‘ARMED PATROL FOR BORDER Shawk-y | | By the Associated Press. REGINA, Sask., Oct. cial police of Saskatchewan will pa- trol the international boundary fast automobiles, equipped with ma- in«their efforts to stop depredations of whisky runners and bank robbers, C. A. Mahoney has announced. This action was decided on fol-| ‘lowing the slaying at Bienfait, Sask.., | other cases, is Friscn | yesterday, of Paul Matoff, employe url- | of a Regina liquor firm, the robbery dashed over from his position, hurl of 90080 -trees bis bette seizure of a truck load to| which Matoff just had sold. chine guns, him Looked like a shower of horse-| Barnes strifck out. shoes forthe Giants at the beginning} HITS, NO ERRORS. | YANKEES—R. Schang struck out. start with, | dropped a third atrike Ward hit a home run fleld on which Scott made a splendid | over the left field fence. Frisch went pickup and throw, but just a trifle |into center field for Scott's Sny- | bing him of a single. der next bounced a slow one over|ONE HIT, NO ERROBS. Dugan. When J.’ bat. the crowd. for passing Ruth. | NO RUNS, he Meusel fouled to. Snyder | and threw, hit, rob- ONE RUN, §.—Provin- | in Police Commissioner the liquor and of ifrom here. of pneumonia. Oct. .56—Falling E confirmed by the forthcomin 30008 NEW YORK AMERICANS. 10018. ERP ae ieeniteteedeeg eee — The Batting Order. GIANTS. YANKEES. Bancroft ss. Witt ef. 7roh 3b. Dugan 3b. Frisch, 2b. Ruth rf. E. Meusel If. Pipp ib. Young rv. Ry Meusel f° TF" Kelly 1b. Schang c. ** Stengel ef, Ward &b. Snyder c, Scott ss. J. Barnes p. Shawkey p Umptires—Hlildebrand at ‘plate: McCormick at first base; Owens second base; Klem at third base. 2 —— eae “CRIBBED” FOR NATURALIZATION Foreigner Who Haan Had Test Answers in Hat Allowed to Pass. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct, 5.—@nielma a'Alesandrao did not play exactly fair in his test, but he is the promd possessor of the ‘governmental o. k. on his fitness to enter the estate of YANKEES—Cunningham went to/ American citizenship. Federal Jud Wilkerson was moved by Guielma* abashed and respectful attitude aa: he plied him with questions. GuieL ma looked down, turned his hat about tn his hands, fidgeted nervous: ly, but each time looked up with the proper answer. Then the Judgs became interested in the hat. In tite brim were slips of paper bearing the names of “ Government officials knowledge of which is a prerequisita to permission.to beconting natures: ized. There were “Presidente Horain® | ‘Secretariat Hews,” “Senatore Mac: kormack,” “Joge Wilksin,” and oth | ore. “Joge Wilkson”’ passed Guiehing | because of his zeal. oe al DAUGHERTY'S OPINION SOUGHT = ON LIQUOR SEARCHES AT SEA Confirmation of Fweetiet Expected in Forthcoming Ruling. \ < Ry the Associated Press. a WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Attol- ney-General Daugherty has been asked by/the Treasury for a formal opinion with respect to the searcti of liquor ships outside the three-milé limit. Customas and prohibition of ficers are operating at present unde? verbal instructions, which will ts formally promulgated when the AE torney-General’s advice is recel upon the technical points involved. The present policy of ——- ships within the 12-mile limit, wu der the new tariff act; where they use their own small boats to unloaa liquor, ‘and of confining prohibition activities to the three-mile limit ed generally Department of Justice ruling. ber - | — weemeieils t, Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately. Equals .:°“1e Daily Globe-Democrat at ‘Tunes Combined, and Exceeds ot the Paily ‘Star Times Combined by 40,000 . OO = ee | 1 aye Seelpe ot 4 a \ ir ° 4 ‘ $k a ee faa Site SF aa ‘ | ‘ ; I ad oS s iti” A get i tn HS Spas eR hE

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Pee ORE” Beer as ee se sg se gg ty at RE ALL AH ANE PALE. we , Bie BT a a —_ _ te os 7 _ ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Crowd Gathers Slowly GREEKS CONSIDERA for Second Game; Yanks APPEAL TO AEE Show No Sign of Gloom > Ke Players of Opposing Clubs Chummy on Field One Man Waits All Night at Ree Bleacher Gate.. ATHENS, Oct. 5& nsterna or was caused here by a Constag wireless message picked up late™ day night by a local station, D1 - ing to give the armistice es nd arranged by the Turks and the al at the Mudania conferencg | | The conditions outlined n he: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1922. ~/ FORTUNE TELLER ==" SAYS SINGER ASKED ~HIMABOUT RECTOR... See ENGLISH LORD TELLS | OF GAME OF ‘BEAVER’ PLAYED WITH BEARDS Mountbatten to See & World’s | Series Baseball Game for | Comparison. By the Associated Press ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = és MOMONG TRADES UNC SISPN CARPENTERS 0D} Action Follows Refusal t Order Three Men Back Who Walked Off the Jo at Hospital. ag sf RS. FRAY. Widow of “Sahara ree” a || Daughter, Brides of Frenchman an "AND DAUGHTER PSE Sees enh DWUBL WEDDING | ‘Lady Mountbatten—she is one of | , and richest |. Widow of “Emperor of Sa-| ©. oe aes ‘ag . gs eS “Tf He Goes to Orient, Shall King George's, | oes : me as Bi ee ge facie | , “9? Mf ary today they would 99 ; " rn ‘ . e rs. ' cheat hara Is Married to French Pe | a sigh Bs, ee I Geo With Him pag the world’s series game and By tb Aaiacteted teu Meusel of the Giants and Wally See = Detective, Henry Sudreau, | digo , : ne Mills’ Query, According to | compare it with Londoa’s new out-| NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The Yan-| Yankee first sacker, quietly debate * and Jacqueline to His Son. yatreeene tN saat alert came forward’ Nearly “+ a z — ; pe Re D Wr ee A 1 visitors’ | sage include the occupation’ef@ ‘comes to “beaver” and “Decameron” Of the last five games of the Amer- ng ottee y aay Oe nin Commit Hitl, | crn Thrace by allied forces a IN MURDER TRIAL | AT MURDER SCENE thane appear to be sports ‘or roy- lean League season. | batting practice. | | os Sy ieee ) “Old man phychology ain’t playing | w for the| aritza, and the | Pee : ae | . ~ a i Me Sa Ff , | “Beaver,” said Lord Mountbatten, in this -series,”” said Babe Ruth, | wide a up a fe yg within 86 days : ae 3 * ee’ : Z > & “ig a street game anyone Can play. “When I see him pinch hitting for me 4 pore ere the first to take | Greek Army, falling whiel a ; igs ¥ ' i Se - As % ba . You walk along with a _ friend. If; me or over there sending them past | mn —. and executed #0M2 | ¢leets woula blockade G ee * Aft Shootin Ecc tri rs ee he alll Baas Ya a W ith Story of Seeing Auto) you spot a chap with a beard you the batters, I'll give him a tumble. fielding practice h | Oe. i er g entric C a fe 7 Por - 7 ee, ; dud ce ) : a | ‘call out ‘Beaver.’ That counts 15) ad aleiaihe adn ms fancy stops and throws. Greek delegates have not . «Millionaire Husband in’ «& *%. : i an wor eee %} § With Three Occupants on a The Yankees*also gave a brilliant) — ortunity to present thelrWin i En ERR RR ELAS oe ES sr ‘‘trolar beaver’ and counts 30. You| Huggins had his players on ewe bi field! ractice, both ot its d eff rm | pe ME oo Be. ec te ee ARLES eh Se Night of Killings serine ia in tennis. The winner| field early and put them through | exhibition tn ng P pn a Mudania and efforts to con Long Island Home. ; 4 gs. | score as vey the. drinke {@ long batting practice. The man-| Dugan and Scott making pretty above report are being r e7 ' |makes the peice Aen “d h 9 y | ager said his club probably would | hand stabs and quick throws. It is understood that ° “Be the hateataeen Wrenn: | py is Aomttated Breen And it is driving beards rignt Owe haat to hitting on all eylinders at) The upper stands were filled et! considering an appeal to ti Us « PARIS, Oct. 5.—Mme. Jacques) a “And then Decameron. ‘That ag PO of unrestrained violence, | “The Yankees, even with Shawkey just solution of the Thracan@ A pears to be purely @ mans game. | n as a Cited at his best, will need to bring to bear tion a 7 oe | yants—two men and a woman—has' You aimply pick out the beauty spots) row ow to Ga : ng ability in or- ; “Oa the Poe a eperer Of Sahara,’ | : : ‘i: the cinta’ faces,’ explained Lord The early rush for ¢he unreserved | aie ta de 2 said Huggins. | The Mucants conterteas . Who was killed by her in their Long | Mountbatten. “See one and it| Sections was missing and the crowd wee er Ree he ‘the Giants ase | watched by the Greeks mit Island, N. Y., home in 1919 eounts 15. Get the girl to smile} filtered into the upper stands and ; | cam , es : ‘ he tatasil haste} dethrone Constantine, oust ¢heg | ee ee eee, > Sacgue- ad i «= ; : , gi tp ge Lord Mountbatten neglected to say, September day when the cellar fuaee ms ee pe |ernment and punish those: no ‘line, had a double wedding here this | a B %s ) ches isdn $f Yaa aiet epeake: ‘champions are playing the home raed eiiicaiiiea beautifully srorking | capably governed Greece in ¢ : morning. | eS é | Punctuated by offers of ' cigar-| folks in football weather. | machine’ t& mer team. But even ale the popular basis of the m ettes from her gold case, Lady The reserved stands, sold out to pen port cot aaa anil ante aa] revolution. It will te ‘4 > § | ' - ot - | Henry Sudreau, a French detective, Mountbatten explained that she; “@pacity for tne series, did not 7 | those now gm itr. didn’t for any career except, UP until the players took their fie se 4 th Greece to tell their followers fiat and Jacqueline to Roger Sudreau, cnt care ; . ' mer. We'll have to pound therm.so niet. olen 6t': the sr . - - , Vv * base ‘the 20-year-old son of Henry. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, nsec co won't be able to over retention .of Thrace —%4 si again amused the early arrivals with | ' achieved. "1 oe MARISSA AGAIN HAS MARSHAL: their antics aided by a brass band. Alone at the Gate. The suggestion is made a 2 | George Murray. a right hander, The bleacher crowd began to 4s- | Oriental Thrace must be losi/Gae WITHOUT ONE SINCE LABOR DAY |served up some round house curves semble at the Polo Grounds at mid-| 5 ae | for the Yankees to hit and it seemed Former Official is Being Held in. Connection With Killing of Woman in Auto. The village of Marissa, Shaw avenue, because dictiona!l workers The carpenters Building Trades and will not be eentrai body in contractors May Employ Nonunion Men. It also means that the contract the Missouri Pactfie Hf pital employ nonunion carg Lers hout interference by council or the other union trad which will be kept at work on t structure in accordance with a co tract entered into by the Missoe Pacific Hiospital Association Aa the Building Trades Council prov ne that there shall be no delays account of jurisdictional dispute The trouble arose over a dem of three carpenters that metal tg " 2 ra "oO «i Jaeques Lebaudy began his eccen-. three weeks ago, on the night of the tric adventures in Paris when he in- | hherited his share of many millions! left by his father, who was knewn as the “sugar king’ of France. His grotesqueries rose to the point of declaring himself “Emperor of the _ Sahara,” and he strove in vair to establish an empire in Africa. _, Ona night in January, 1919, me. Lebaudy shot and killed him in their home on Hempstead Plains, Long Island, after he had persecuted her .for months and had persecuted also his daughter, Jacqueline. She claimed she was protecting the daughter. . The widow was exonerated by a jury and inherited about $2,000,000 from his estate, the remainder, amount- _ing to several millions, going to Jacqueline. Nearly every penny of _-Mme. Lebaudy's inheritance went into the hands of lawyers, for he- husband left numerous law sults upon his death. -+~ Budreau, well-known French ¢e- ‘tective, assisted Mme. Lebaudy in the trial which led to her acquittal. Mme. Lebaudy then. returned to ‘France and there employed Sudreau to obtain information for her whil> _meeking a settlement of part of che estate. When she came back to America some time later, Sudreau accompanied her. Subsequentls} go- ing to Paris, she lived in the same apartment’ with the detective and ‘his son, Roger,”20 years ol, and in “Sanuary last Roger and Jacqueline ‘were reported married. In June ‘Roger sought a divorce from his 17- ‘year-old bride, but in August they were said to have been reconcil2d. TEST POR LAW ON ELECTION OF RSSESSORS SET FOR OCT. 16 _ Effort to Be Made to Determinc Va- ’ __.,, Mdity of New Ruling Before November Balloting. : The case brought by Jacob Stock-, as a St. Louis taxpayer, against the -Board of Election Commissioners to Leet j cispnu rit? murders, Soper told the azxfthorities, lispute with 3 s ‘s ah ek iat Mike, : a ae Ree 2 a> cen ee : v* ws he passed a sedan in Drussy’s Lane, | close to the spot where the bodies. that delegates cannot sit Councell meeti represented by ft negotiations wi suspension meats K lik 'who wears spectacles and pitches a ish gendarmes up to the ry alty and cockney al: e. : line Mrs. Lebaudy Was Acquitted Witness Comes Forward Any how, his name isn’t in the list.| lightning fast. double plays wit Government officials deélaze points. If it is a white beard, this is| ¥ - ' i. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., BF. Sennen. once and there would be a batting | 1°59. states. for aasttenia: Gn -Lebaudy, widow of Jacques Lebuudy, | fears and hopes. To save ai ; Wa to ier and it counts 890.” | bleachers as slowly as on some late fighters, and that the only y _,,Mme. Lebaudy was married to! rotation r somebody hits it with a sledge ham- | difficu - marriage \ing work out. night and was still there at 7 ‘insist upon some kind of autem that Ruth was choking his bat and 5 De ee a Me eater a Se riers - VPwnw je Nee a . _ sere % ‘ . : * ig Mrs o'clock this morning. About - rule there, merge ee all 3 shortening his swing. Shawkey was o'clock it was augmented. Eight big ment that sre ur ae pS ‘the only*Yankee pitcher to take part patrolmen arrived and with custom- racy ween dom > ele : e cour with-|in the batting practice. ,ary vigor saw to it that the line kept in other ah S. rxis | Players Friendly. strict order. without military control. © tar) rhe friendliest feelings seemed to! The crowd was Raymond Degeer Gen. Nider has been appot prevail among the players of the op- of Stamford, Conn., and he formed mander-in-chief of the G posing nines. They hobnobbed with | his own line, held his own place and | The Government hopes Belleville, as one of three men he!d | gach other, made mental calculations! did his own resting as best he couid, | Teimforce the army through aes in connection with the killing of | o¢ the size of the crowd and possible | while the policemen watched him (o|“/*r call for volunteers for Mrs. Ada Tuthill of Marissa, again | hoy office treceipts, while “Irish -see that he did not get unruly. has such an official on duty, James)! until the end of the conflict McKinley, a former marshal, hav- Turkey issued by the Minkg War yesterday. Greece fe ing been appointed to the place by the village board. her readiness to defend No successor has been named for be taken into account both: ranging the armistice and James Robinson, night marshal, al- | de . . the peace conference. a ao held. like Crossby, without bond, Neither State Department Nor Navy uage eres Refuses of yen Pris- - under a murder er sage Mrs. | Has Any Definite News on | . ema eee on se on Greece Orders Mobillt: ; ; - “4 r e | ‘ peal. Classes and : RenTnLS no auheoseuan. ay Dee rama pate: Motion for a new trial for Lyle| py the pyar ® x0, ; ba aie a a és : |! , " x , ° - i 2 v¢« 0 , uOWwW car had failed to stop at command By - —T — | Watkins, sentenced to 20 years in the CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct a= > sgh on udat enlla elena of the officers who were seeking to| WASHINGTON, Oct. penitentiary by a jury which found| message from Athens says @ aveg | , ger of immediate conflict. chee euieeation of Thrace. at fone. ‘hold another automobile for Pick- | Port that an American destroyer wWaS/ him guilty of murder in connection | Greek Government has ordeream gel pS case — By lc went to what proved his - death | nevville. Ill.. authorities. Edward | bombarded by the Turks whilé tak-' with the fatal shooting of Deputy Bs 4, ce an Gen. Mombelli, Italy, presided over 2. Establishment of allied garri- the session yesterday in accordance way ; ; ? bilization of the sons in the larger towns of Thrace. | eral mo - carpent with the arrangement by which the/ . oO .cupation of Thrace by Turk- | tryst: Lang, a miner, who was assisting|ing off refugees at Aivall, a town)Sheriff Patrick J. Nalty at Granite/ 1917 and 1918. It has Gam at a Baron a oo eee ee, TOS. Mh Ogeds Three more bits of evidence S6P~1 the officers, is aleo held. north of Smyrna, first carried in a! City, July 21, today was denied by/| celled all leaves. GE that their inte: neal | Porting the theory that the minister | | Reuter’s dispatch from Athens, is re-| Circuft Judge Bernreuter at Ed- ee “ es Pr ieee a a ' 2% ar re and Mrs. Mills were on the point of peated in a dispatch from Athens re- | wardsville. , acocepte e awar pying the chair ish Nationalist gendarmerie. eloping to the Orient when they | CARAWAY ON LIST T0 OPEN perce: today by the Greek legation. The Court refused to release Wait- years ago of metal trim to sk F 4. Transfer of the civil adminis- ge — 1 Alon ee FO pe ‘tration of Thrace to Kemalist fanc- was “peace. metal workers were slain, also came to light today. | ‘The legs be By the Associated Press. 1% gation dispatch gave, no de-| kins from jail on bond pending an/| BY the Associa May a ; vem | Oc —F orm May Present Difficulties. One was a letter believed to | CAMPAIGN AT EAST ST, LOUIS | tails. | appeal, which Watkins’ attorneys in- PARIS, t. 5. The only serious hitch | eh onastion:. was on the question of the occupa-| 5 pvacuation of Thrace tion of Thrace by allied detachments. | | Aittiouats dete tee . : Z 7 | meg " , : oni} ee carpen Wants Protection for Turks. have been written by Mrs. Mills only | : owes o | Neither the Navy nor the State De-| dicated they contemplate. John J. Venizelos of gunn were employed on the building at a few hours before she met her Senator, It Is Announced, — partment today had any confirma-/ Baer, allas “Big George’ Ayers, an mier Poincare to ve time the disput lh = “ ae ee , , ’ , Ak “Me 6 dispute arose, severa death. Authorities withheld the, at Democratic Meeting Tomor George T. O'Malley, were formally conference on Greek 'were found. He turned his search- | light on the car, he said, and ob-| 'served that it contained SOO Re Ria r - a as ae . > s “ RFR STITT ON I TE REY I Tm IRS TREATIES Ye caer may eo meee Be: gt TR ae, ee ‘ 7 Pe ee ee ; 4 - - ae — et P Tll., since . v iy = a men | and a woman, Although he failed to | ‘recognize any of the trio, he said | \he observed that the woman wore | i catialas tiaras —____..| a light coat. | | Elopement Theory Supported. | agreed that all British troops now en Mrs. Hall is known to have’ worn 'a polo coat of light gray on that CONCILIATORY SPIRIT accom Syphon meg dole M A RKS Al I ‘route snou e aiiowec Oo p IED-TURK to their destination. ‘night when, according to her story, CONFERENCE AT MUDANIA | she left her home after mtdnight to seek her missing husband in his | Turkish Conditions Basis of Expected \study at the Church of St. John the) Agreement. . rhe| The Turkish conditions referred to | avangeliat. ree poenes maps: told vm ist forces in the Chanak zone. ‘lin connection with the probable |ivestigators she was accompanie space between the opposing forces by her brother, “Willie Stevens. | ‘agreement in the Mudania conference ——" will be sufficient to place them out | g . | Witnesses who saw her re-enter her home gay she returned alone. The jare’as follows: of rifle shot, thus lessening the dan- | | : : arantee connecting | i. Formal su H-zills owned a sedan car, which the'| minister left in the garage when he) two out an active marshal bor day. when William Crossby, who held that position, went to jail at > J x MME. JACQUES LEBAUDY SUDREAU and MME, JACQUELINE LEBAUDY SUDREAU. erecting wit i [REPORT TURKS FIRED ON U.S. COURT DENIES LYLE WATKINS DESTROYER NOT CONFIRMED, © NEW TRIAL IN NALTY CASE Continued From Page One. o “es soll ots ay Ad a Sar tion between the British and Kemal- | eg , ae ae Bagaison a ~ Bid ia tae 5.—The re- bial . Ventzelos Asks for Confe | Premier Pc i * * by the ~ Pad Continued From Page One. til about two years ago, she said, John Coco lived at a house on Coop- er street, and a woman, older than s vs + - rT r = . ‘ - A es oe ag ~ . ig eo te eivermaon ° ‘ +n 2 2 te ; ~ if 7% for consideration Dy the general « ~ tractors’ organization. In the routine business 6f » Counct! was the appointment 4 ae bes a4 a ee Rat ee So ampecnanen . ; committee to consider the munie¢ p dona issue and report its recom eo ttions back to the.Counc!! TWO SIRLS, 14, AND MEN © TRAVELING WITH THEM A | Greek army. Ismet Pasha, the Turkish Nationa ition of the reported attack. dred will b ded ; contents of this letter, which it was) row Night. | Premier has appointed w e needed to complete KILLING OF MAN IN i ; sentenced to life imprisonment »sy on the Turkish occupying forces. The | , | scheduled to open the Democrati i | Hindoo “Seer’s” Letter. : re carpenters are needed. /ease. No effort was made the small forces at their command. | : oo John Kapis was fined 7% ee BERIT 2 , , » m. tomorrow in the City Hall au-| ’ ' ,elopement plan was contained in a! ) publican Campaign in County. nonunion workmen are available eight days. “seer,” of Miami, Fla. Hinhia wrote, leaders were notified today Caraway kins, Judge Bernreuter said he be-/1. viotation of the Vols | will speak tonight at a dinner given * general contractors Pe | aga otis : c Ss, questing ; ce | ti : | Democratic Committee by the Republican Club of Webster! manufactured. The Court said that wae ae. ome fast K Plastiras was the only cloud to peace | he, lived there and was known as/| “00S: : ' ing last night, but no action | Lieutenant-Governor Hiram Lloyd. as i 4 July 8, when 15 gallons 3 factor and that its new chiefs were Coco had planned to visit. his| “If he gives up the other woman| registration is being made by the fense that he was in a Venice (IIl.) | with him? | Louis County aretotalk. Th®tre also) allied leaders were inclined to share ANOTHER CHICAGO STILL BLAST if she trict where registration is required: | would buy his book on astronomy, | | | but that he had heard no further| Caraway tomorrow night include | ePublican campaign in the county. | 6. Occupation of the westerly line ~ 4 M: : iv by allied troops. ist representative,insisted on this pro- ‘aes Se ; tection. against a Greek flank atiack | ae ik TR | 3 structure when the other trades h admitted, was found in the dead} Senator Caraway of Arkansas is) for the meeting. * ’ the Court today. They also were “ delegates expresse | will be toastmaster and several Re-| shine whisky was found in@ 0 determined to resist every attempt} mother, who lives in the province of | #94 goes to the Orient, shall I go) Democrats. The second registration |" plican anndtinasen tay alee ta ee fra xe saloon at the Ume of the mobile in which they were & Pinion that the dispute was not to reinstate the Turks in Thrace. The | Catania, Sicily, this fall. | | Cay is Oct. 17. East St. Louis is the) | Bet He said that he had given her ad-| only city in the Twenty-second Dis-} will be a musical program The | “det Ismet Pasha’s apprehension that} vice which would do good ; a : ermine the constitutionality of «= it shone gaat nt eietiaiaih ite | Speakers on the program with meeting marks the opening of «he _ Explosion and Fire Today on Heels from her. ‘dward E. Campbell, Democratic| Se. e * i by - of Yesterday's Tragedies. | The third indication of an elope-|C@Mdidate for Congressman , ana BARKING LIONS TWO AIREDALES , By the Associated Press. 'ment plan was conveyed to the au- } Bruce Campbell. a CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Moonshine)thorities in a report of the remark | “Man-Eating’” Beasts ‘“Terrorized” uae and moonshine stills that played a|& woman member of the church was) APPOINTMENTS AFTER ELECTION Persons in Vicinity of Ohio’Latr. a i + on SL ieteste Snahwed easbalbdiitenge: thet ese ATR: Biaiysies Gib, Sele. a BRIAR eins MOEA il Cec a ‘ ag ele 5 ie at ite AGF PPE Fact poner oo pein Sear soyectas =r PF r Nie hieteentinenhtlincen aciiieeel tine aa = a aie) of explosions when two men | | were killed and a score more, mostly | | firemen, injured, occupied the atten- | ot ba Palry PIS ee A: *the law passed by t P a sow y the Logisiature | Ismet Pasha has announced that er = P making the St. Louis | the Government accepted the allied _ Assessor's office elective instead -of proposals in principle, and he took ‘appointive, has been advanced on! occasion to explain at the opening part in an epidemic said to have made at Mr. Hall's fu- By the Associated Press. | oa ,and fires yesterday cee he: Hae ‘ : | Federal Reserve Board Vacancies TOLEDO, O., Oct. 5.—The “fero- Seamless Velvet ‘% | “Wel, they are taking the min-'| Will Y ‘cious barking of man-eating lions’ | 9 : lev ‘ister out of the church,"’ she was! Remain Unfilled. th h bh t izi (f =o 4 bax attractive small wea y the Assoctated Press , at ave een error ng the na-. and 0 riental de igi : sy special, : ,the Supreme Court calender in an’ of the sessions that the Turks “had reported to have said as the funeral, ‘tives in the vicinity of Mount Vic-. 19.95 — $19.95 — ae Sr paar: | On Me ene Scns 2 st |, Four, Arrested on St. Charles FE ra way Bridge, Had Started on A Fe Trip From Louisiana, Mo. eee ee tion of police and firemen again this morning, when another still explod-. |} sion on the Northwest Side set fire to a building. Two other stills were found in the building The two men killed yesterday were victims of a still explosion. Another'! | man was injured in a similar explo- \by the Election Board was sus-| matters under discussion were of a i tained. The petitioner, seeking an/ general nature and had no immedi- injunction to restrain the board from ‘ate connection with the attitude , placing the names of eandidates for which the’ Greeks might assume. on road faa on rey appesies) It is generally explained that the )trom the ruling of the Circuit Court. | ,-oposed administrative measures in The suit is said to have been brought | prace shall be subject to the ap- ‘in the interests of William. Buder, ef ithe Government .con- wir | effort to reach a decision before the |no.intention of creating incidents services were concluded. | WASHINGTON, Oct. \.—Appoint- | | Nov. 7 election. It will be submit- | with the English.” : “They | ‘tory are two Airedale dogs, accord-. didn’t get off to Japan, after all.” ‘eg on briefs Oct. 16. | The absence of the Greek repre- | The case was thrown out of the| sentatives from Tuesday's meeting ts to fill the two vy | Th’ edoral Reverse Boned snake Lou Seherer, Reaper of the SEATTLE HAS A LUCRATIVE = BUSINESS. IN FUR BANKING | eee ae tee Lew. > eae : Ethel Kenny and Margaret M Bowe. both 14 years old, of Louists =o Were arrested on the St. Che } Bighway bridge » Morning in /Cireuit Court when a demurrer fled made little difference because the rexpected by Treasury officials to be | iterday, after spending a day in the) made until after Congress recon- venes. Discussing the filling of the two | * at ji o'clock company with two | woods of Hardin County. | ’ cee me oe ; Pen ae + ak ee at. wos nes “isang sknidtmiQ IRC ORNS. aiiltiaRlishinaaesata ty ihe » 4 tad " P = ‘ ‘ - ie 4, Sanhok ve = tt ao eae VND Nl ie | eccetea Ni OR A resi tine” heat See LN lee eed a ee ie ™ : : - : ; 4 : : : / present Assessor. He obtained the | Republican nomination, but will re- tmain in office for a longer term on4 sobtain a larger compensation, if the / office remains an appointive onc. “FIGHTING WORD WORLD OVER” ’ ; ' | —~mee— eee- ‘ence were threefold: proval cerned. Ismet then expressed a wil- lingness to meet the Greek dele- | gates. At the opening of the proceedings on Tuesday Gen. Harington, com- mander in chief of the allied forces, 'sion, while a fire was attributed by | police to a third still. jured were victimsof ‘a fire and ex-} } plosion in a cleaning plant. = said that the objects of the confer- | First, to ob- ’s Comment on Remark to Man ‘tain a cessation of hostilities; second, Acoused of Attack, Who i« Freed. the Associated Frese. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. that a certain vile expression “a fighting word the world i i on - ® we MELE PO EN A aE en Ge NE Pee ." Judge Arba 8. Van Valken- Federal Court yesterday the case against Sid W'I!- alleged striking ratiroad em- e. The case was brought under injunction granted the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad when it ‘°**®? the sincerity of the allies’ de-| asserted Wiiliams attacked Fate ‘sire to restore Thrace to them. . George, a nonunion employe at the _to fix a line in Thrace behind which _ the (Greek troops would be invited to 5.—Rul- | Withdraw, to arrange the details of evacuation and to transfer the ad- ministration to the Turks, the plans of which would be submitted to the Powers; third, to pave the way for a future peace conference. The Turks at first showed apathy with regard to the details of the ad- ministration of Thrace until] they had pwas then pointed out that restoration ‘Sprinefield shops of the railroad on depended upon the acceptance by July 31. @ George testified the alleged tack grew out of an argument. out that at- On ination it was brought) George had used a vile ex- that the note had been accepted in | pression in the argument. The Judge brought out in the evi- that without the use of or the threat of any | action that would fustify of words, the employe, used the Turks of the joint alifed note from Paria. Acceptance in Principle. Ismet Pasha declared definitely principle by the Angora Government. It was therefore thought best to consider administrative arrange- ments without delay. Gen. Charpy thereupon drafted a proposal on which the discussion began. Later information from Mudania | Feports that Ismet Pasha proposed ‘that all British military movements thatiin the direction of Constantinople a5 | would well be calculated to provoke and the straits should cease. Gen. independently | of any other | Harington answered, accepting this we te ictal PFOposal, provided the Nationalists |Hyde yesterday stated he had ' ’ ' ' ; It | Hyde Plans No Campaign Activity. By the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 5.—Gov. planned active participation in the Republican political campaign this fall. He said, seemed to demand it,” he would make no speaking engagements of a political nature. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PILITZE ex 12, 1878 * | Publtehec Daily by The Pulltze Co., Twelfth and Olive Stree Publishing ta. (Member Audit Buread of Circulations.) | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREgs. a ooo The Associated Press is exclusively en. ' titled to the use for repuBlication of aii news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper’ and also the jocal news published herein. All rights of repub- lication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAI : ADVANCE. » = Daily and Sunday. one year.. Dally, without @unday, one year Sunday only. Remit elther by order, money order or St. Louls exchange. -+«. $7 50 0 express Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer: Daily only. 50c a month: Sunday, Be « copy. Entered ae second-clase matter July 17 1879. at the Posteffice at St. Louls, Mo.. under the act of March 3, 1870 Bell, Olive 6600. Kinloch, Central 6600. The other in-! ; ' | ’ ' Garments Kept in Immense Vaults Subject to Instant Call From Owners. | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. , SEATTLE, Wash.—A most ucra-| : vacancies, one caused by the expira- tion of the term iW. P. G. Harding and the other re- | sulting from not | “unless the situation | ‘tive business has been bulflt up in) | this city by fur bankers. Starting in| 'a small way several years ago there) are now immense vaults where both summer and winter furs are stored | subject to the instant call of the) owners, day or night. Conservative | estimates by several vault owners) place the value of furs constantly in| storage at about $1,000,000. |cold vaults the finest furs are im-| mune from ‘moths, thieves, fading, | fire or ruination of the fine hairs by | packing. A woman may wear her | summer fur downtown, step in, ex-| change it for her heavier or winter piece, and be sure of the safety of the valuables. A small annual rental | is charged. In the) Missing Money Put Away by Friend. Martin Nelson, 3711 Olive street, who reported that burglars appar- ently had robbed his room Tuesday _mnight, taking a typewriter, a d@ia- | mond ring and $90, last night called bo~ the police investigation of the affair. He explained that another roomer in the house, returning in a hurry on Veiled Prophet night had _ found the place locked, had forced a kitchen door to change his clothes jand then noticing Nelson's things) laying about, had hidden the type- writer behind a door and the money and ring under a carpet, for safe- keeping. the act of Congress providing for another member to give farmers additional representa- tion, Treasury officials said today it was virtually certain there would be no recess appointments. The sug- gestion has been made in other ad- minigtfation quarters that the Presi- dent particularly desired to defer the appointments until after the No- vember elections, . feeling that, re- material would be made of them. of office of Gov. | 736 Teachers at Institute. | The Madison County Teachers’ In- | | stitute, in annual session at Ed- , wardsville this week has set a new) 'record for attendance. Seven hun-| |dred and thirty-six instructors reg-| istered for the opening meeting yes-. _ terday. ‘are dismissed until next week. | parochial schools. ‘Lutheran teachers are from several cities. Delicious! But Poorly The Unique Flavor of Expresses LAD = =i A. TRY IT FOR YOUR NEXT M EAL. BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN A” attending. | gardiess of the selections, campaign | Special trains are being run daily | ; All schools in the county! A : | feature is the presence of an in-. | creasing number of instructors from | Twenty-five, 'Catholic nuns and a large number of s Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs—size 9x12 cial in this sale Velvet Rugs effects—in this sale at... rer © ee Marquisette Curtains —good wearing quality ; spe- $39.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs—9x12 —small allover and Oriental $42.00 Brussels Rugs Seamless Brussels 9x12—g ood a , CERF a . ,» The Only Exclusive Retail Carpet House ins te a 2 . 7A A * erith whom they left Louisiana ? irday afternoon. : The giris told officers at St. C pmat they requested to be take cA *D automobile trip and had plar » SO first to Arkansas and then ee the world.” They were ar , Sfter their parents had reque ; Uls'ana authorities to trace éB ‘The men said they weré@ Ha USen, 25, and Oliver Hausen, | brother. They told authorities Ste from lowa. but did not say .- The four are being held ctions from Louisiana. ee $2750 IN GEMS STOLEN FR | BENEATH BATHTUB RECOVE . ives Obtain Jewrlry Uoning Painters Who We at Westminster Place Hor “ Jewelry Valued at ROle from ae home eatming bata 4 $2759. repe beneath a bathtu /Of Miss Pear! Trube, ter place, between . yesterday, was recovered t by Detective Seret.. Mu Boulevard District, who | Painters who had been *d in the Trube home. oe of the painters, Murphy admitted taking the } _ Ok the detectives to his h oa e he turned over to Me ater's Cap into which he elry and had hidden it ff of his home. There ¥On and the painter 4 a , " oie Stake NS gi oi

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CONSIDERING tL 10 AERA vernment Dismayed’ on g of Probable Soltttion t Thracean Issue. a ted Press 5, Oct. 5.—Consternation. d here by a Constantinofiig message picked up late — . by a local station, purport. ve the armistice conditie by the Turks and the alm ol udania conference, fitions outlined in the m ude the occupation of se by allied forces and Turk. @ mes up to the line of the’ izga, and the evacuation ot. mee within 10 days by the’ my, failing which the Allied id blockade Greece. ament officials declare gates have not yet had a , y to present their views and efforts to confirm port are being made. 4 nderstood that officials Ef hg an appeal to the Uniteg assistance in obtaining ) on of the Thracian ques. # udania conference is bej by the Greeks with ming! nd hopes. To save Thrace Constantine, oust the Goy.. and punish those who ins governed Greece in the past popular basis of the recent: yn. It will be exceedingly. for those ' of the revolution—thg gestion is made that, itt Thrace must be lost, Greece @ pon some kind of autonomous , and above all an ag at no Turkish troops shal i ctedion over the coun | words, Turkish noveraaa military control. der has been appointed com-_ *“in-chief of the Greek army, ernment hopes further 6 te the army through the poo. 1 for volunteers for servize me end of the conflict wity: ‘issued by the Minister of erday. Greece feels : finess to defend Thrace mus mm into account the armistice and later aty = soieedenes => Orgers Mobilization of ’ of 191 1917 and 1918. Mpoctated § ANTINOPLE, Oct. Government has ordered gen- jObilization of the classes of nd «61918. It has also can- all leaves. Asks for Conference W i 2 Premier Poincare. ated Press. . 5.—Former Premie of Greece has asked Pre’ neare to receive him for 4. nce on Greek affairs. Tae has appointed tomorro® meeting. 4 for Transporting Liquor. Kapis was fined $290 by Judge Faris today on s guilty to transporting liquor on of the Voistead act. He Yintly charged with Nick Kotis, case against Kotis was @ They were arrested at Ca Wenue and La Salle st when 15 gallons of me hisky was found in an in which they were rid One — ALE attractive small allover Jriental designs— $19.95 Rugs le Brussels . Rugs— . 9xl2—good quality _ ‘em pleasing design, | tad se eeteeeeeeee a executive body of the building now governing | pD tell their followers that the # ™ wwork who two weeks ag: of Thrace — cannot be & aii the job at th ' e contractors. 3 pital may — ters without » council both in are e ,.—A from Athens says that the | Metal workers. Fi; May Present Difficulties. carpenters | Wereemployed on the building at the SMe the dispute arose, several hun- / Med will be needed to complete the P@eneral contrac tors, _ tonference on the situation, was read = last night, ————— WING TRADES pe sire WAS OVER METAL TRIM WORK emi Means Carpen- tes Will Not Be Repre- 4 vented in Union Negotia- - tions With Contractors. Distr me — P etich com > the 12 local un “ Louis, representing about ‘ ‘workmen, last night was (forn * mupended from affiliation - Building Trades, Council, the pose Ot gelerntTes ee ions of Carpenter. central trades - wnlons. ‘¢ The action 2 ~ Bullding Trades retusa of the carpent organiza- ten to order three carpenters back » Walked Pa- ‘ard and of a taken Council fo was lowing .ers Vi Ses ee a ilssourl boule. new Grand — use fic Hospital, Shaw avenu _ dictiona | dispute wi workers. sf The suspension in: - -varpeniers’ d elegates 7 arilti« )t sj t P Building Trades Counci! meetings, , and will not be re by the "eentral body in negotiations with present ec May Employ Nonunion Men. | ttalszo means that the contractors erecting the Missouri Pacifie Hos- employ nonunion carpen- interference by the or the other union trades, which will be kept at work on the Sstructure in accordance with a con- » tract entered into by the Pacific Hospital A- + He on department reporung Regiment prep. ra- Believed Men Were Returning From Raid on Moonshine Still When Fired On. By the Associated Press DEAD CITY. Fila.. Waters, Federal and Jd. C. Trilby, fired on from spot near here. The bodies were found in an auto- mobile at the roadside. Authorities | express the belief that they were re turning from a raid on a moonshine still when fired on. Oct. 5.—W. C prohibition agent, Crenshaw, Constable of ambush ett ne eee eee TRAP-BOTTOM BOOTLEG PLANES Se ee New York Dry Director Says Liquor is Dropped in Case of Detection. Ry the Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Land and | sea planes equipped with trap bot- | toms sO as to dispose quickly of | their illegal cargoes of liquors in| event of detection are operating in the bootleg trade between Montreal and New York and between ships at sea and Montauk Point and Rock- | away, Long Island, Prohibition Di- | rector Day of New York yesterday informed Commissioner Haynes dur- ing a conference on prohfbétien en- ‘forcement in New York. oaaitiics=tdndi oT. A LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _—_ ttt ee ee Ur CONSPIRACY IN DRY LAW CASES Federal Judge Faris Objects to Making Felony Case Henri Two Mysterious Figures in Destinies of Nations Now in Europe’s Limelight Franklin-Bouillon. ? Threats of War, Averts It—Sir Basil Zaharoff Tries to Continue Conflict. 7 SECOND SUIT GANS FOURTH MATE STOPPED ‘Mrs. Irene Sanford Guion, 42, Withdraws Divorce Action Responsible for Against Husband, Mrs. Irene Sanford (uion, 7742 years old, has twice changed her mind about divorcing her fourth hus- Out of Trial Under Vol- stead Act. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1822. by the Publishing Co#.. the New ami the Post - Dispatch PARIS, Oct. 5.—At the time when " the European war cloud has at least temporarily rolled by, the names of two mysterious men remain on every lip—Henri Franklin-Bouillon and Sir Basil Zaharoff. The former has averted war, hav- ing been responsible for the military 6é . it This ls the Law, Any- and moral situation which almost led body Who Bought Stuff to it. The latter, having sponsible for the original conflict be- Could Be Sent to Peni- tween the Turka and the Greeks, }s S 9? tentiary. — Vorld “OUTRAGEOUS PIECE OF LOGIC,” HE SAYS peen re-~- now doing everything in his power to continue that conflict Who are these men” What post-victory « hange has come over European diplomacy that an Is- sue of war or peace between the British and the Turkish empire must depend on virtually an unknown Frenchman and an entirely elusive Greek bearing an English title BOUILLON’S HISTORY. Franklin Bouillon, who has talke1 Kemal out of his warlike intentions toward England, was born of an En- glish mother and a French father the Island of Jersey, 45 years Ago, was educated sity from In 1896 correspondent in the (yreek-Turkish War. It was there that he laid the foundation of his knowledge of! the Near East, which Maris. in the Federa! Dis- t today, announced that believe the crime of con- punishable by imprisonment, proper- conection With ray did epiracy., a felony two ‘ears. coula be charged in f the Volstead act. a mia- inishable, in f of. a maximum of six months and $500 fine. charge of co Ve against Leo da. who were large q Joseph Garavelll's DeBaliviere and Pe Their attorney filed a urrer, which did however, raise the vio- lation o qKemeanor pi irst fenses, Dn in jai! The +‘ +) ai ¢ Lif nepiracy to vio on r was made and Emmerich Vaj-+- and arrested for transport- ve) uantity of Hquor establishn ersh ing a Ve ‘istead at (ohn ing a ne left for Greece as 1 lent at nues, dem today has made Presse and Pulitzer | try. at Cambridge Uni-' band, John Walker Guion, 21, with ' whom to Belleville tn 1917. She withdrew her second suit today at her own cost. Lals who find themselves transferred unofficially from ministry to minis- she eloped He boasted that he went originally to Angora with a walking stick and came back with a treaty. That treaty nas been the cause of driving the Gireeks from Smyrna and the whole quest a few weeks later. present Mrs. Noonan, affected a Her previous suit to divorcee Guion was filed in July, 1920. and dismissed at hercte- Guion's Sarpy the reconciliation impasse. Signed Commercial Pacts. " figned nany commercial clauses with the Turks which are ill unknown but which probably Guion, will lead to France soon taking Ger-'| tives at 4145 Lindell boulevard, Her many’s place in control of Turkish/ allegation in both suits against finances, Guion wag that he had been abusive to her. Mrs. Guion was reputed to worth about $200,000 when as Irene attorney, J. not Miers. ‘t,; ré@ia- said ‘juions had rH he said, is living with Personally, Franklin-BoullHon is fattish, jovial and full of life. witn “his brain at the tip of his tongue.” | He emall flat near the! Sanford she married Benjamin Leslie Madeleine with his wife. having been! Behr, from whom she obtainet a driven out by Poineare from the | divorce several years before her sec Sumiptuous apartment attached t2/ond marriage in 1911 to Baron Cius- Quai D'Orsay. where he had been tav Frederic Carl von Schrader, wie accidentally left for three years, at the time of the marriage VAS @ He has a suggestion of Lioyd| $75-a-month clerk in a railroad of George avout him—a facility and +n! fice. He said at the time that he had agreeubleness coupled with the Brit-| come to the United States from Ger- ish Premier's lack of profundity. His many to obtain a divorce from, his enemies declar® he works in the in-| first wife. ferest of the French industrials. | In August, 1914. Mrs. von Schra- Now he has temporarily stopped a der sued for divorce, alleging that war the Baron drank to excess and fatle! to support her. She obtained a:;de- /cree and Dec. 19, 1914, she marric:! “Count’ Judah Leonovitch Leschin- sky. On the day of this marriage ‘t (‘was disclosed in court that Mure. ine iz ives if} uf SIR BASIL ZAHAROFY. Basil Zaharoff is better knowa, but in view of the efforts of his; political protege, Venizelos, to tir) up u war of Greek defense in Thrace, Sir not, point that the charge of conspiracy inadmissible. Judge Faria raised neself, and he told Jon. Dyott, special assistant Attorney- seneral, that une would have to see Supreme Court decisions on the point before he would uphold a conspiracy charge in a Volstead act case. The Judge spoke of the conspiracy , in this case, as being abhor- his sense of right and fus- and that, even though sustai:ed in other courts, he considered it “: outrageous piece was this point hi: charges rent to tice. of logic.” the Judge said, one Brown is a bootlegger, and Smith is a citizen with a taste liquor, otherwise a person of good repute Brown sells Smith a quart of Scotch. If the precedent wiich this case would set is established ihe (,overnment can prosecute both Brown and Smith for consp®ac “Tf this is the law, any man, wom- an or child who bought the stuff— if children to buy it, and I wouldn't be surprised—could be sent to tha penitentiary for two years, by this sort of a prosecution. “TIT don’t believe Congress, when it fixed a maximum of $500 and s:x months for the first offense ogainst the Volstead act, intended to have violators sent to the penitentiary on some other charge.” Dyott argued that this was an 1n- usual case, and said the conspiracy charge had been made because “the matter was brought to the doors ~f the Federal Building’ through charges of bribery on the part of Federal officials The Judge ssid that, nevertheless, he could not v6- tablish a precedent which hb deemed improper. The case laid over to give Dyott time to up Supreme Court decisions Cohn and Vajda were arrested Dec. 8 last, on the charge of hav- Suppose.” VY2s loon ‘influence i when him an internationai Ogure To 4tt 9 » heard little of - , Until 1918 one hea Hi Zaharotf departed for Th, ame rwal AS AN ; rs rhen he came ae ware : ; ; terday. FEle owns the Daily Chroni- On ‘al and supporter of J0- treme Liberal an Pb e] Lloyd ‘ le, Premier (;eorge s organ, s@ph Caillaux’s revolutionary budgets & 5 te * RE COP gang St and he its said to have contributed | e seems never (to have ag hues 7 ° eins heavily to the British Premier’s elec unti} the e ee tion funds in 1918. , "her YY came a follower oe! ‘ war, when ee = - Zaharoff is > a4 ann initiate witl mrt Brianc ana Min I is protected folio ana Virtually Han the Country. Tiis first great ehance came j! disaster overwhelmed armies, then Nivel Fran “ds reintroduction. ; ne res niin. i- outbreak secretive detective, a absolutely — by a Seotch for n interview thanked for your tion.” Despite his 7 years and seeming interest in scholarly affairs, sion you 1917 ' “amiable suggea- the yee ag by klin Boujlion French cs s€1i 6-odd London yes- | when you call at his Paris man- | are | nis Irene Sanford Leschinsky had aid $2700 of the $11,500+settlement 'which had been awarded to Lescfiin- | sky's first wife with her deéfee, 'granted six weeks before. In the spring of 1915 'schinsky sued the “Count” session of an automobile Mrs. Le for ‘pus- and tre- || ferred to him in her testimony us “excess baggage.’ He later filed «# divorce suit, but it was dismi+sed Mrs. Leschinsky then sued and a de- |cree Was awarded in January, 116. | Youthful Safe-Cracker Sentenctd. man behind the Painleve, and ws the country in when mutinies in almost led stepped in as the weak Premier, M. Virtually running perilous months the French army) nd of the war. But Franklin-Bouillon is a man of many parts. Within a short time we see him away across the Atlantic us the French head of the Inter-Parli.- nientary Committee addressing Con- gress in Washington. Back again to France. he was defeated in the war elections of 19198 as too extreme a Liberal. Again for two years we lose sight of him. In April, 1921, he came into his own asa result of volunteer- ing to go and make an anti-British the to } accord with Mustapha Kemal Pasha' but had at Angora. Briand sent him, when Briand fell, so sound Franklin-Boulillion’s work been, Poincare, though a sworn political enemy, took him on to prosecute the results of his Angora mission. Thus Franklin-Bouillon is one of those lucky and — individ- - BARTHOU NOMINATION APPROVED BY THE FRENCH CABINET Successor to meibate as President of emphasized repe satedly by sumptuous | | alte and ,pounds in that. Reparations Commission—Jus- serand May Be Transferred. By the Associated Presse PARIS, Oct. 5.—The French inet today approved the nomination of Jus- ing taken $0 cases of whisky val- ued by Garavelli at $6750, which Garavelli had employed them to move from his place of business to his home. Men representing them- selves as prohibition agents took charge of the whisky after the two men had loaded it, and the truck was driven away. Cohn and Vajda were charged with grand larceny, but the charge was dismissed tn Ci euit Judge Miller’s court July 22, because of a legal question as to the standing of property rights in an un- lawful commodity. Assistant Clr- cult Attorney Garstang. in moving the dismissal, said he believed the Federal case against the men was stronger, but that the State case eould be reopened at any time Cab- of Louis Barthou, Minister Commission, and French tative on the commission in of Louis Dubois. M. Barthou will Minister of Justice by M. Undersecretary of State the Premier. The Cabinet represen- place succeeded as (olrat, now attached to be deferred considera- tion of important changes in the diplomatic service, which it Ils thought Mkely in certain will involve the transfer of the Arn- bassador to the United States, Jean a eo Jules Jusserand, to a new post A FLAT AT a oot rea ‘ en a ) Cie mesnneen of Slain er anonymous gs egy og — the em By the Associated Presse door unlocked an inside a still and four ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 5.—Mrs Cora barrels of mash, some empty barrels, some 2 saane and cracked corn. They confiscated Lou Vinson, under sentence of death POLICE WHO VISITED 1710A Madison street. in tice, as president of the Reparations. quarters | were killed early today when | at a lonely | the etill and are seeking a man who rented the flat a few weeks ago. for the murder of her husband, W. D. Vinson, several months ago, was \ ITALIAN BLUE PLUMS FREESTONE—In the pink of condition for canning, at a price beyond comparison. Buy 2 or 3 boxes today. box Pound 15e KROGERS One of two youths who on the Zaharott | Right of Sept. 14 knocked the erm ot bination off a safe at the Doane hr. ton Co., 912 North Market stré«t, next to the North Market Street Po ‘Hee Station, was sentenced to fow /years at the reformatory today " Wy 'Circuit Judge Killoren. The boy h Yet Lord Beaverbrook writes: | Charles Martin, 17 years old, of 2415 destinies of nations are his|North Eleventh ‘street. Martin the movement or armies | pleaded guilty to second degre ‘fol. the affairs of governments| beTy and larceny. Martin also €0.1- his special delight. In the wake! tessed to the police that on Sept: of war this mysterious figure; he and a companion entered : Vie moves over tortured Europe. | Jackes-Evans Manufacturing ‘Co.. He sinks hundreds of thousands of | 1944 North Main street, knocked’ fhe putting Venizelos into combination off a safe and es power and organizing Hellenic! about $50. dreams of conquest. His charities! are fabulous, and Ais interests in o1i mis and munitions collosal.” seats of ignore learning. the lighter gifts to does hot life. “Nations’ Destinies His Sport.” liis companions at the opera here! and on the terrace at Monte Carlo often the most charming per. side Sons ‘The sport, Arrested on Injunction Charge. ‘Ey the Assoctated Press Zaharoff paid for the disastrous SEDALIA, Mo., ia Btn M. yesteraluy, Faust was arrested (;reek expedition into Asia Minor} because of a financial deal he a fo with violation of the Bed- in mind, and now he has gone 10) eral injunction agasnat radlesmed London offering possibly to pay for! shopcrafts leaders and strikers. — further Greek resistance in Thrace, | ‘8% charged with attempting to indw |g shopman to refrain from work | ing. » o7 share in his estate in a | _ a handed down yesterday by, J. H. Niedringhaus Gets Divorce. George L. Bell, in Fulton| john H. Niedringhaus of 3148 superior court. Mrs. Vin- | Lackland avenue, a salesman, tydoy who is held in the county jail | obtained a divorce by default from pending hearing on her motion for | wre Ruth Niedringhaus. He alicge! a new trial, was given the Vinson that two days after their marriage home and a share in other proper- }at Clayton, April 6, she left him and ty which is to be gold. went to Hot Springs, Ark. _ oe ee awarded a jlecree Judge ‘““ounty son, (— ——— The Victrola Victor Records Model 240, with all the newly designed and patented improve- ments, including dou- bie epring spiral drive rneter Victrola Console Mahogany or Walnut $115 KIESELHORST SMALL-PAYMENT PLAN ON THE The House of Kieselhorst, ever alert to place be- fore its patrons the newest and best developments in musical merchandise, has recently unpacked a superb assortment of mew Victrola models in various styles and sizes and priced on such easy terms as to meet the requirements of the most thrifty buyer. * “Where Music Is Sweetest’ KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY 1007 Olive Street ; Fa ii: hi Wi SP nies. 2 spec) bade ts cormatietnatialiantt stars Aattatnre iano nites je tntetstina nn. + ental e' . a ee ee eee ae Dn a een ee es Ce ee 12 SE, CT GEN SEAERAAN P SP RTS fen LT LR ec OS SIRO PS IE LEE! AE RUNES eS oe Pres NE, VN” Ry MEP EN He teins ane Se a x 5 TR

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ES Se ee ee RE: Se TR SO ee ae = ORY OO) re REESE my 6 er PETRY “9 MOG CAB A at — w finite the 3 ~ sabe taint Cll CALE LAL GR 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ’one Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. WATT MUAUUN — IAAT ey Do vou know the joy and satisfaction of shopping the Arcade Way? Until you have explored each delightful shop, marveled at the allurin values and ]! Nemes ott i shared the unobtrusive yet thoughtfully efficient Arcade Service, you have missed a special privilege of worth and merit. Right in the*heart of the | 4 4s downtown district towers this beautiful building with its six floors of specialty shops—each a revelation of its kind—rich in the charm of the ultra- NIN I smart. Master tailors are here—skilled modistes, milliners and jewelers—near quaint, unusual gift shops resplendent with the new, unique and love- 4 . { ly. A secluded corner reveals a Beauty Shop, where magic arts are plied to make one fair to see—and here bobbed hair grows longer with added health | and luster! A delectable lunch is available, with delicious confections—and be your heart’s desire a gorgeous ermine wrap or a single rose of dewey sweetness—the Arcade Shops are at your service. Here your right to express individuality and personality in attire is aided and abetted—and always at the lowest prices consistent with premier quality. May we expect a visit from you tomorrow‘ ARCADE BUILDING—EIGHTH AND OLIVE STREETS—THROUGH TO PINE hae . 5 tid si Ru » 4 nl tn : 4 ia d ite Be 8s: . - - ig y Pe Eis ¥ Ugh oe a] ‘ ri il bi fi2 re ee 3 ee dy: ’ soy pe Ars . Ne Me? EMD OND ON LOOM OREN IE io 8 jt fie 7 r A war , a Ss | : . ta > £ ) We are featuring an ter values are given here SS Cee as 3 exquisite collection of with no sacrifice of —_— Oe =F 5 Ay a a ws po Sensible . * _ - s] "7 - exclusive models in aty. Convincing proof is = monds and 10 deep blue Tailoring street and afternoon given below. sapphi ap: Aeanintlh : a a sapphires; very = eG. DOOSSS Pe special at......... $250 Gowns. : P ae een aa; ' - = ne : 5a ie — as Sets, sesh r no a a — ” " - - . ; $ : E45 R AS, ™ atime ck = ‘z A Nei if Ds ‘oe ; een eee ‘ - ; nee Om ae. ee eee ae Fr ae a RBA GE . F i A vs - v reaps bape “pepe ni » , . : 4 va ’ - ot lt eS oe Age pp — Pr Aa ame . - ROSY 00 Votes tie Si DS : iden ng refs ne \ aoe key catia “ 7 ins Fe sb arg 45 t 3 be ete £ 5 . A Ve ee ~*) Re oe vy eS ; te ¢ Hs . + ne r 7 . . ms Dy ci aie > iy Sigalichn “ss bitNie . P oe + oN Re Poy 3 R ‘ala SY ¥s 4 Ot SO Ry Wire & » She ee 3 7 fe : —~> ss — —? Aeterna ang a . " . a ’ oe’ - oe ot a oe age _ ao » —, ee a - % ae eet eS od ens sya Bend) we theneneinie wae shines wy os 4. a. pa ih 1a = Bs + sae ~- * , « » Ae ox ee Seeeeirw 4 fd tte tne er oe BT apne SAR ae Sch uit goes Bere 5 ar oa. “eae Fs GS ele ert pave ae 1 ee | . . av Character Built Furs Why Use the Electric Needle? ite | Spool Cotte Ind ividuality = mg I esa ace ts Ne mana _ You will like the pleas- f | t : 6 for 29c | —S -. & cz. S45 4D. . ar,roots ant unobtrusive service “| . Clothes and St y le = and all,also Wartsand here. Fastidious wom- 1 ! Tineed. in oe f Ch | ° Moles. Tel. Olive 128. | en recommend it. - white and bi O aracter in Apparel , a : Driemeyer hi Pao ee > 1S x 3 apes and . Com any : Is the ultimate aim of | T E quisite Diamond Ring, $100 Bias Tepe, whi ailors | every well-dressed wom- Anexcellent ex- 2 If you prefer | yard pieces, an. The muon wd ~~ | ‘ | Madame Shapir O | —— yt pee es = larger stone, plat Rick- ——_ an : caters exclusively to you | = CL | : es, A where S206 inum mounted, you White a = 602-604-606 | who know and demand | Jy ‘A ieee ©) Exclusive Milliner its equal? A perfect | SQQE) will find it here, very ke | — UNE. mz ih wie TBR fe tH 321 Arcade Building clear-cut Diamond | \\ig reasonably priced” pink, 3-yard pieces, and unusual. AN . " ! . ~ centered between = 6=Our collection be Stickerei Braid, Chic Hats from Paris and oT at ae iy cludes = individuats We have just received New York are awaiting | ~— ~ = —— designs of er The pleasure of | twelve stunningly exclu- WAL! la = approval of women 18 - karat ”"B yA i : | erage eng ties, any occasion is en- sive models in afternoon ih ig | \ i iy prt og -_ : cmand white gold. new and unusual. 4 ati. Gowns, developed of the AWA: | , ' ness and style com- 4 hanced by season’s favored fabrics, weal t ET | am 3 bined with quality and in- ‘ie sciousness of being in — distinctively dif- wh Rs | ae ~haa dividuality. a correctly attired; ferent. i | aire, | a mould portray | Our service wil please | WO oo 74 —V.P.Sale of—_ 8 6 ali you, for we endeavor to fed) [ean tl Ameen YA =6Shapiro Hats ‘This Beautiful Wrist Watch, $36 flect your person- have every patron a satis- Ss SS 4 A SS a ~~ MRA. GY Extra | Your choice of oval, scalloped or rectangular ~ ality. fied patron—hence, cour- feo AR - = Sie —_ GZ special. $10 case, attractively engraved in green or white a m= or rns vere 2s = en ee seE verry Hat in the shane. fitted with fine 17-jewel movement of same o unfailin ven. | . | ) a 7? Ss SS ~ aS ees| duced for this week only. as its case. Sapphire set stem and fancy dial.. a, Se \“ ; ae 6 Me « \ * $ 2 t Be: 2 3 ‘ : + . 2 a? % . z _ z ry e * — ¥ . ‘ : 2 ' a Ss POI es re. | > 6 oe ae : = ‘ & 1 * KAR AE COE aR thst SLE pte as Tc RO ne ‘ - mn a ee eS ee get yee aneats nll We feature mate- e rials from _ the »~ 2 © =p & “SE — Vail JEWELRY “a8 world's finest weav- | To College Girls rip Only exclusive models of- Select ‘ et elle weneh mean. . Announcing to our friends and patrons : feral designed 7 aoe Orders e eg COMPANY Gifts for : We announce our exclu- ; = : ot és . Bs ’ ek ship of the highest siete Shatlad bf the nec our removal from 709 Washington Avenue Known style creators of vt ae ieee Detalioe! = a degree, and wheth- : ~On —9% Be Fifth Avenue and Parisi i ith = cock | Pollyanna Frocks. : to 520-522 Arcade Building fame. Prices range pct crout230on ARCADE BLDG. e suit for business,or | | : $10.00 to $50.00. = wear the mest | neAcmeStyleShop | Miss Clara Bromeyer . the _un- : | ra broom eo derstand -19-71- | ae will ree igres: 917-19-21-23 ) | ° Announces Her Readiness to Serve Her distinctly pleasing | Arcade Bldg. | aioe | Patrons at 633-35 Arcade Building . accomplishment, at _ see gone — in the — « £: | an ows—daily from 9.0 & m. to 5 p. m. = a price in which full value is para- mount. A Bh selection of material a 2. aa : ‘Orders will be taken for Pille a Tel. Main 3463 Lau aa f Wy —— ee x OS Na TO OA, (nS CR eG NN Ae thm Veaeilbiaay Oe eonty

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ee Se mae ae ne vis i ih uis Guaranteed unt’s Hair Re- a corker, you edle? like the pleas- birusive service astidious wom- mend it. | : d Ring, $100 you prefer a ger stone, plat- num mounted, you rill find it here, very asonably priced. Mur collection in- Judes individual signs of excep- ional beauty in jew- and novelties, 2ew and unusual. t t Watch, $36 d or rectangular °n or white gold, ent of same shape and fancy dial. ELRY Select . PANY Gifts for lest Yuletide 9%? Early - pDromeyer iness to Serve Her ame’ Building making of Lamp aly from 9:30 a. i ction of materials aken for Pillows and The City Gromaten : of ee Dally POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that ¢ of the ae Dally ome and the Time ee _—_— ——- Sn pm — 7.00 ig is an unusual opportunity that offers sateen Bloomers of such fine quality at this mod- erate price. They come in brown, black, navy and green, with shirred cuff. Petticoats At $1.50 Petticoats At $1.89 Extra-size black sateen Petticoats, straight style, fin- Of finest quality sateen, ished with hemstitched hem. | “deep pleated flounce, inserts Black only. | of attractive Persian patterns. Extra Sizes in Petticoats at $4.98 Generously cut are these extra-sise Petticoats of Vanity Fair jersey with deep pleated flounces. Radium Petticoats with scalloped bottom. Also others of suit shades and black. (Beconé Fleer.) Silkk Stockings Of Excellent Quality and Low Price $750 | offerin One-Day Sale of NOTIONS N event of much interest to professional dressmakers and home sewers, splendid values in desirable Notions. | Buying quantities are limited, and no mail or phone orders will be filled. , E23. & P. Coats’ Spool Cotton 6 for 39c Teed, in al p — of Sewing || —— cises; | | eal T ices and Braids Bias Tape, white end gad “ Velvet Grip Bew-on 33 Six HUNDRED pairs with hem- stitched and Cluny lace edge bor.- der. White, ivory or beige color. 36-Inch Poplin At 55c Excellent quality 36-inch mercerized plain Poplin; many colors. Fringed Curtains At $2.35 Deep double lace fringe borders, finished with fringe on bottom. St. Gall Irish Points At $2.95 nigh All imported Curtains that are suitable for living room or dining room. hite only. (Bizth Fieor.) Housewares Priced Low for Home-Makers’ Week Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner Can be sent to your home on | a free trial offer of five days’ time and purchases may be made | on our club plan of convenient | ayments. Phone us your order or the free trial offer. Electric Washing Machines, $14.98 A portable Electric Washer which is light to handle and can be used in a stationary washtub or the ordinary bath tub, and wash clothes as clean as any of the higher-priced Electric Washing Machines. This low price for Home-Makers’ Week. All-Copper Wash Boilers, $3.19 Made of heavy 14-02. copper, No. 8 size, with stationary side handles and deep rim cover. Curtain Stretchers, $1.69 Come in sizes sxro and 6x12 feet; have adjustable frame with stationary non-rustable pins; some are fitted with easel. Clothes Hampers, made of heavy quality basket splint, square shape with hinge cover. Small size, 89¢; medium size, ofc; large size, $1.10 Water Buckets, 2 for gc Made of good quality nised iron, t10-quart caualin with bail handle. Clothespins, roo for arc Good quality Clothes Pins; buying limit roo. Garbage Cans, 45¢ Made-of galvanized iron with rim cover and bail handle | mahogany finish Livi Wash Baskets, $1.29 All-willow Wash Buskets, made with reinforced bottoms, and strong side handles, medium size. Kitchen Stools, $1.49 Come in white enameled and made strong and durable, fitted with rubber- tipped legs. Pastry Boards, $1.19 Large size, made of sel wood, fitted with rim at top bottom. Wood Kitchen Sets, 98¢ Made of nicely finished wood, 8-piece Set, consisting of 4 ase sorted size spoons, 12 tee masher, 1 meat pounder and batter mixers, all fitted into a to be hung on wall. Baby Seats, 98c To be fastened on the back of any kitchen chair, and makes a very comfortable seat for the baby. Bathroom Mirrors, .95¢ White enameled frame, fitted with good quality mirror. Size 12x18 inches. Waffle seman $3.19 Of nF oye alumi- size, Sieh hi high base yoy use on gas or coal oll stoves. Saucepan Sets, 85c Of heavy Lae pure alumi- — double- spel out style, sizes and 2 quarts. ne es eavy gauge Viko alumi- wum, evel change, Cone ee Rugs Attractive Values for Homemakers Axminster Rugs At $34.7 OF standard quality, in the 8.3x10.6 size, Seamless Brussels Rugs i At $22.50 cee Seamless Wilton Rugs on $72.50 tn gzze size; splennid com or et Seamless Axminster R t oS thong gars” Rue tn Oriental = sabi in the oxze te alae. Fringe ut Linoleum At $1.49 Square Yard Attractive straightline ef- fects, in block, tile and hard- wood. Lindlowst dl dee gns rultable. for kitchen or. bath; yards wide. PP Floor.) Service for 12 Persons at $15.00 Amerftican with good border eff 100-Pc. re er At $28. Aesrepirey ae wen LO tic semi-porcelain. 100-Pc. Dinner Service | At $34.50 English semi- 34-5 rated in gold line. jaerce shin showins 100-Pc. Dinner Service nge-Room Suite 3 Pieces Specially Priced for Homemakers «824825 | ee ata eae OVERSTUFFED Suite, beautifully upholstered in fig- back, in English brown. ured velour—provided with loose spring-filled cushions. Solid mahogany frame. Sanitized Living-Room Suite at $169.75 This attractive 3-piece overstuffed Suite is upholstered in ve- in mulberry or blue shades. Each piece mel ve All are sample Suites and are very loose spring-filled cushions. specially priced. 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite at $247.50 In two-tone walnut finish, consistin china closet, 5 side chairs and x armchair. holstered in genuine leather. 3-Piece Bedroom Suite at $73.50 In golden oak. Full-size bed, triple-mirror dressing table and chiffonier. s provided with of buffet, oblong table, The chairs are up- Terms of Easy Payments Can Be Arranged Mahogany Rocker At $12.75 OLID mahogany Chair or Chifforobe at $38.50 To a ae | 100-Pc, Dinner Service | ] Lease, Ate. eee ORCS oe oe * | COTTA ned AMERY OR RINDI APMP DFT rat a A LTR AE RLIMOGL LONG 8 OTN AI PR

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— , fie A AO ROE Ae Gs SEGRE ENG Hare Nm PONTE NAB Vy & - pene cee » _ > , — - : COL Sere ge We My PEPE INS ESS OF, , ~ Ny a ome 7 satin at es SON a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Ln ae i a ee poe Net rN THURSDAY. OCTOBER &, 132% FOR OPERATION OF BUSES AS ADJUNCT OF STREET RAILWAY By the Associated Pres: CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—That the bus bas a place in light traffic, but that tt should be operated by electric rallway managements as an adjunct oe their regular service and not as @ competitive agency, was the report brought to the convention of the American Electric Railway Associa- tion here today, prepared by a com- mittee composed in part of bus own- ers of @ year ago. “Operated by electric railways, Duses will supply regular, responsible Service,” the report stated. “Mass transportation cannot be handled by buses as cheaply as it can by electric ears, but in cases of light traffic, the bus sometimes is more economical. “However, where traffic is so light that the higher cost per passenger of operating the bus is offset by the relatively high fixed charges per pas- genger with such light traffic which results from the electric railways’ in- vestrent in track, a field is created in which the railless vehicle can fur- mish service eatisfactory alike in op- eration and economy. The possibili- ty of utilizing the motor bus or track- less trolley therefore should be kept in mind by electric railway opera- tors.” The committee reported that the "Tiy-by-night jitney”’ and other ir- regular forms of gas-engine trans- portation had not been considered in the study and that development of trackiess transportation by electric railways should not affect them ad-. versely if intelligently carried out. The report etated that the auto- motive industry has progressed to the point where it is now producing vehicles of a design suitable for pas- | >° Senger transportation service, but) that the electric car on rails is the best servant as a whole, largely due te the fact that the operating cost per passenger for bus operation is higher. “© Seven “Millions” in Town Schovols. By the Anpocigted Press. ROCKPORT, Mo.., town with 1100 population claims the distinction of having seven Mil- Oct. 5.—This | | lions enrolled in its public schools. | They are William, Clarence, Clifford, | Fred, John, Orval and Charlies Mil-; lions. — | “Mother, Why Not Try the Newer Form of Iron And Be Strong and Weil and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable all the Time and Looking So Haggard and Old*’’ ‘“The doctor. gave Smith’s mother and she was worse off than you are and now she looks just fine.’’ There can be no healthy, beau « i ee - =usle tiful rosy-cheeked women without iron. Good physicians have strong!r emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more of the newer form of iron—Nuxated Iron—for their nervous, run-down, weak, hag gard-looking patients. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cleeks, and strength and vitality from their bodies. This newer form of iron. iike the tron vrour bioed and like he - ir gree; vegetabies, is highly recommenced to thousands who wish quickly to incrzase 'their streng’h, power and endura Ie is surprising how many people suffer from iren deficiency and do not Know it Iron is absolutely necessary to enabie your blood to change food into living tissue Without it. ro matter how much or what you ea your food merely pagses through rithout deing you the proper amount of good. You Qon’t get the etrengi’ out of it, and &s a consequence you ecom weak, pale and egick)ly-locking, just like a plant trying to grow in sv deficient |! iron. You can tell the women wit pient iron in their blood—beautiful, bea. th r may -cheeké€a women, full of life, #0, ai vitality You can get Nurxrated Iron *rom any druggist under an absolute gvaran- that it will do the same for you or y back le by Judge & Dolph Drug io. Woilf-W lison Dru Co : Enderie Drug Co.. Keiffer Drug Co.. Senn son Bros. Drug Co., Famous-Barr Co. and Weipert Drug Co * “ > & g ‘ N81O NAY Ne Bie aig a . sf 3 ‘ e\t* 30x 3% Vacuum Cup Fabric . . ERS! ; VACUUM CUP CLINCHER CORD TIRES Qx3% S13 o « »- SILOS * e- 29.25 ecece SAIS eee" @ 37.70 ese @8ee 49.30 A “TON TESTED” TUBE ‘with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased Get revieed price list on ALL sizes, both Cord SENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO. OF AMERICA INC. and Febcic, from our dealer in your city, PARSONS-VAN DREW TIRE & RUBBER CORP. ’ Candy Special for Friday and Saturday Hand - dipped Chocolates, only 350 a 1b. Candy Shop—First Foor Assorted Vandervoort Park Your Car Free —in the new Garage while you shop but remember—go to the Tenth § Entrance FIRST and get a parking ' - ” Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturdays, 9 to 6. Delmar and Walton Avs. , Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup and Cord and Fabric Tires pi . 1 (2 oe: Giving the Home a New Dress for Winter UMMER calls you out of your home into the Vacationland of the sunny outdoors. But when the first dry leaves begin to rustle beneath your feet, your thoughts turn to a cozy nook at home. When Castles Were in Style M’lord and his Lady tiptoed cautiously over stone floors, and tucked their dra- peries about them when ther keep Faire eat down in order to Now-a-days from shivering modest bungalow Rugs even a boasts Roval often in the three- color effects with cen- $84.00 an ie . ran Wilton new oT block > .ers Rug Shop—Fourth F'oer a a That Pewter Mug —that came over in the May- flower and reflected on its round, gray face the flicker- ing firelight from historical hearths, now finds its twin among these replicas of rare old antiques. Prices range upward from $8; pewter platter, in various sizes, up- ward from $6.73 Art Shop—Fourth Floor. Eyes Without Lashes —that’s what a window with- out Curtains will be. The °’ shade may be drawn to shut out the light, but when you would have ae vell id r opped demurely to shut out *’> curious “4 . Ss g i > ,* i ances ~ yet stil! Titi Ey. yourself be able to see—you need sheer Curtains. You'll like the new- est tucked and fringed voile Curtain, each tuck hemstitch- ed and edged with tiny col- ered scallops; pair $5.50 Curtain Shop—Foturth Floor. e © @ China Has Two Uses Of course there is much China which is intended to attractively contain food. But Pottery ts used most effec- tively In furnishing the bright spots of color which the dec- orative scheme of a room 4e- mands. Flower bow'is, bas- kets, vases. candiestitks and wall pockets in lovely luster shades are 35c to $10.50 China Shop—Fourth Fioor. e* «ese “Most Smiles Are Reflections —of your own,” someone has sagely remarked. That's a peculiar thing about refleo- tions—they only reproduce what ts before them. If the mirror itn your home sees emiling faces and lovely gur- roundings, ft simply empha- sizes thsfr Beauty through repetition. An Oval Mirror eof gold ieaf with reliefs in old fvory and 4ull colors is priced at $19.50 Shop—Fourth Foor. e* 2« °e Exquisitely Em- broidered Philippine Undergarments $1.98 Ww OMEN who prefer fine handwork and the dainty distinction of the Philippine Em- broidered Lingerie will find this inex- pensively priced se- lection interesting. Philippine Night- gowns come in slip- over style. with round, V or square necks; many in sleeveless style; some scalloped at bottom; all with dainty hand designs. Philippine Enve- lope Chemises with built-up or strap shoulders and charm- ing hand - embroid- ered patterns and scallops. Undergarment Shop— hird Fioor Women’s New Tailored Suits For Autumn Wear $39.75 and $49.75 “THESE Suits are excep- ional in every war Their gracefully s1i lines, the artistry of the tailoring and the fabrics themselves— all combine to give them a noticeable distinction. They are ideal for weer with your own furs. In twillcord, marileen. trie otinc; crepe de chine lined and interlined; sizes 34 to 44. Women’s Suit Shop— Third Floor. For Cooler Weather! Corduroy Robes, $2.95 TE have just received & new shipment of these Corduroy Robes. They come in a splendid quality wide-waled cordu- roy, in a new brocaded pattern; breakfast coat style, with roll collar. Chofece of orchid, Copen, wistaria and rose. Megiigee Shop—Thiré Fieer. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to setithe: > « ss ——— ae em ee 8 ee _— --- wane ee en — ee ee nee eeeeetieeetinestiineliy cemeiee atest ion _ — ——— ee ee eee ee oo f ‘\\\U / A aan ne eneeennennenenemmeeneemeeeeeeeeneren ne New Arrivals Every Day Add to the Magnificent Assortments in Vandervoort Coats for Women and Misses OAT styles, Coat values, the vast selection, the finest quality fur trimmings and the elosely marked | prices—all will add their quota of attractiveness ‘as you choose a beautiful Winter Coat here. Both ~ the Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shops are completely ready to fill your every Coat wish. = Misses’ Coats Feature Special Group $69.75 These Coats have the dashing air and swagger lines that make a Coat for the youthful wearer. And they are quite as beautiful and luxurious as the women’s models—with huge fur collars of beaver, squirrel, wolf. more than the price asked. Some have blouse backs; some are slightly flar- ing, with long waists; a few have richly embroid- ered sleeves. Materials are the lovely panvelaine and American Bolivia—crepe de chine linings. Other Coats. $35.00 to $195.00. Coats. trimmed models. Women’s and Misses’ Coat Shops—Third Floor. Women’s Coats Feature Special Groups $49.75 $65 $75 $79.50 The Coats in each of these groups are outstanding values* and unusually beautiful at these attractive prices. Some have large fur collar and enffs that alone are worth” At $75, wolf and beaver collared Coats. At $79.50 are other even more luxurious beaver and wolf 5 * Materials—Panvelaine, marvella, Normandy. —— _ —— ———— —— A New Importation From Paris ! Charming Beaded Costume Blouses $1 622 ana $9.():29 HESE new Blouses were personally selected by our own repre- sentative while abroad and are especially interesting, both as to smartness and value. They are made of lustrous, heavy quality crepe de chine in the ultra-fashionable, long-waisted, hip over- blouse style, with interesting variations in necklines and decora- tions. Beads—the tiniest imaginable—give them fascinating color schemes. Sometimes there are just bands of beads in unique designs—others have intricate, lovely patterns of beads trailing over the entire blouse. There are all the leading suit shades. Dark brown, cocoa, navy rust, black. They will match or contrast. Each Blouse has been very closely marked. -+eeee —— a: *Pereg etets 3 abst Hitt Te UAE Cea Bieuse Shop—Third Fleer. ms Rl 2 et ‘ : ce! = — ? * i ea 7K } } iz : , ; “3 * At $49.75 there are caracul or wolf trimmed models; some with faney stitching or embroidery. At $65 there are wolf, squirrel, beaver and mole trimmed “=. ae rr Do You | Wear _ ExtraSizes? HEN ill Re gpa _ extremely smart new | models in Coats, Suits and Dresses for all-occasion wear. It is decidedly gratifying to wear such becoming, fash- fonable and perfectly fitting garments. Poutra-Sisze Shop— Third Floor. a ' aa AnEntire Meal A in 30 Minutes © Vegetables, Dessert and Meat Cooked at the Same Time ERE is the new & and more eco nomical cooking ™ method that gives | you remarkable re sults and delectable ~ flavors. The food requires 20 attention while it is cook-~ ing over one burner a low flame. It te PY = M, iy care a, ‘She Store for - Friday Specials $4.50 Napkins, Dozen, i. PEW 2 a ae bY 73 121%4-inch Union linen un- bleached Dinner Napkins; ' weight. ary pm oa Filcer—Nugents.) ‘ $3.98 lecloths, . bleached Ted aataiaalll wgents.) 66x84inch all-linen silver - Tibial $1.95 to $2.95 Morning : 7 1 j Of Amoskeag gingham with piquet and organdie trimmings, also novelty erepes in many attractive styles in plaids and cfecks. All wanted colors. (Fourth Floeor—Yugents.) Dresses, | 4 ‘ ' | — Wash Waists, $1 85 Voile blowes trimmed with real Irish, filet and V lace, Peter Pan and Tuxed collars, leng and sho sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second » “yuan Panel- Back Silk Hose, oq 28. First quality thread Hose with lisle tops, ia and brown. Sizes 8% to 1 (Mata a Men’s $1.50 $2 Underwear, *] Medium weight gray '}| Mixed Shirts and Draw | Broken sizes, 30 to 46. (Men's Store—N | Men’s and Women’ $3 Umbrellas, RE Made of good qulity ] tia cloth (cotton), ta ‘| @dge, 26 and 28 insh | er rep haxdles. em my ae t bper—NS Women’s $1.25

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The City Circulation of the Daily POSF-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times s Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' = 4a. ; ae Ht { rr iH 1) ae | via ~ itt ttt ft ! iy | us yt Mt it enon nh hh nt nn ee ee a i i i a ee 2.88) e) eS POC LITT Tees Le ar Free i@ v6 le you shop hete, ff t big LOC S O i C ne Teath Strget & CW al e an ise Sparking check, |} 7m’ bNinth to venth || fhe ALL the People ae That’s en herd Dependable : Friday NEW: SILKS! $3, -$3. 50, $3. 75 Smart New Winter Coats for fi 2 Frida ie ‘ and $4 Values—F riday ex the Kiddies 2 Ri FUR SALE : ; - A jpecia S $3-SATIN CHARMEUSE, in navy, black or brown. ; 7 Q ’ $10.00 to $12.95 17-5 Values $ 1 5 9 ; Specials Sy hgek’ OPS BaF FY rer Ge 40 inches wide Values for " fy t Up to $3 CREPE DE CHINES, /in black, taupe or navy : blue, 40 inches wid AN hi 90 iT $250 . es wide mie \\ ASD rey NEE 9.0 Napkins, ee. PAULETTE SATINS, in black or navy blue, $ I8 pwns S: re Ml | ese -_ Included ase Women’s $5 Black | es W e » . ' : " “WT 4 Y ’ en $3.75 SA . fi Pi ler” are udson Sea ; Dozen, aMitawtis.. a ll) _=__=- a Coats (dyed|| Satin Footwear, ” 98 bl gg mao a See At CREPE, in navy dive or as mee lour, chinchilla, velvet Lif pe e y ' muskrat )— Cara- a | , at , . — broadcloth and asilver- Li een ary) y Ee cul Coats, Wraps | 36-Inch Corduroys : $4 Canton Crepe J ; tone with fur trimmed or \ ‘ if 4 w : $ u i i} / ! and Capes—Mole | New Paisley Corduroys, ) 40-inch Canton Crepe, na a8 ea ts gg : 7 4 FY: a4 4 Aid Capes Bates French ; Bs inch Union unen un- [ om thal or nayy blue, | — we combina- in all new Fall $7 05 — Sen onsen Reb \ her, Fo b ~ waa EL S eal ( d y e d One-strap effect. beaded pie LEC — Napkins ; black r . | trimmings . rete f $1.50 | colors or black belts and pockets; in all \ rr iM ? add. Sin} t ; Coney) C 0a t s, and plain vamps; the wanted . 1 ar v4 , (Main Floor—Nugents.) ; the wanted shades. \" y ee , j , Capes and Wraps heels. Pemrth Fisenatinpiaty —~ har abe 4 5/7 —Civet Coats —- ) i ATE 3 Li : Mi Bay Seal (dyed — eto > . 12-Inch Chamois Lisle = 0 oa Coats. | ~ 79 i beer A si ie Pair... C sect Pair... Trimmed with squirrel, Australian opossum, skunk, beaver, domes- e at 4 - hie ct ian H it . Ante ~ ic = 1 ¢@6x84inch all-linen silver Megas, meee Veil Imported Mocha finish, wash- ¥ a. a ee Sew seneeN Te | bl lot] Peace : ‘ sti ) Ri ita ehamois lisle Gloves; Kayser (Second Floor—Nugents.) F bached Te eCc1i0 pipet i 7 able Gloves, with handsome silk ai teat: itt wiki and Stetson make. Spear or ; (Main Fleer—Fugents.) | ti RE tis . ii Bi Sia P 72x88-inch nice] MAylate dt embroidered back; pretty shades yy \ ‘las pretty two-tone embroidered os Rana igs migesy hemmed } "Ltt aa backs, new shades of brown, bea- Spreads with heavy raised ' of brown, beaver, covert, mastic, ver, oak, mastic, pongee, covert, Sale of Boys woven pattern. (Third Floor—Nugents.) pongee, gray, etc.; sizes 6 to 8. , | _ age Floon—Nugests.) ( : Two-Pant Suits » taal Extra-Size Muslin Underwear Big Friday Sale! : Ve al >A, :44 200 —s Bed $2.25 Nightgowns Girls’ Winter Coats Boys’ cassimére and cheviot two- eg s 95 : : j i a Made of masonville or | » pant Suits, made with belt all around > : r : ° ° model, yoke back, inverted pl , al- Of Amoskeag gingham 5 ee ly — k some seni Scores and Scores of High-Grade Models Divided a2 eta Me Pi ach gcbsgell sem 0 ste . , : 3 with piquet and orgaxdie wn mmed w cluster o Into Two Special Sale Groups double the life of the Suit, made but- trimmings, also novelty baat PAs 4 . tucks and em- $1 5() | ton-bottom style, full lined, carefully , , . eon, ,o " : t in many attractive : : cy. broidery insertion 3 oe oN, | : tailored in the new Fall patterns; sizes Full-size Bed Sets in pirrk 4 styles .in plaids and checks. : AVE “4 : me A. No. l Regu lar $16.50 to > _ ~ , °~ . a ~ e a) . . o — 7 . > . * . Ge ~ > - - a - * . Wear ee ees Sisce 844 to 10. i A ee | ee Bl ettatn ricer—wegents. ? Ui: namo | hs Fae Re ) ) : — Of heavy quallly aaa H , Sizes? - = 205556 Ties $5.00 | | oi galvanized 58 — shen in ette; button down front; EN you will . ’, $1.50 and ee ~a5s wane oe a : © 6s eee RMR ROR. we Aaa plese —s : | j ar & : + “s a - » No revolving, Crrstal White Laundry Soap Odd d kK “ if S | Stripes ; wit eet, “1Zes | A . 4 ith high v1 $1 - | no phones ord We ee as 38&c Ss an n Ss vory a e to 8. (Fourth F loor—Nugents.) ; nt to see our , Sale price , had | | 10 bars for .. - = IT 4 4 . ° 2.50 Chamber Pails, of best a! ~ — y smart now : ‘$2 Underwear, $16. 50 56-Piece Dinner Sets A 0s 9 chamber ome ot $I. $2.50 Curtain Stretchers, fuli 6x12 White Cellaloid Odds and Ends Greatly Reduced, dels i n Coats, Very sttractive semi-border des'gn enameled lids Extra Spectal! a. See 1.69 nd Dresses 4 f rosebuds and tonmveational lattice , ‘ : oe eee ° : “ | ) ) $ effect. New plain shape. Sete costain: 950 Coal Furnace Shovels, Eos -Day Kettles ih bb Onan’ beeested F F ose Known as French I vory, Choice 50c All-] inen -occasion wear. cups, 6 saucers, 6 dinner pilates, 6 with strong handles t 6 bread and Hampers, fancy willow, : pis. plates, rpaery - A 1 covered | Full 6 quarts. | varfous sizes ..... 00 In this lot may be found picture To e : Gish, 1 meat platter, 1 vermene ad Buckets, | of high - grade | frames, hair brushes, pin cushions, buf- Ww ling, too & is decidedly dish, 1 meat pi sugar w ring to wear | q i heavy gal- pggen no ge Ba oot fers, clothes brushes, perfume bottles, - : Medium vanized iron; roasting, etc; . x! , jewel cases, dressing combs, talcum becoming, fash ; 4 weight gray wool] edge. = $1.25 value (lim- tens | % boxes and other articles too numerous : , C White bo -pacelain, plein in 17-in. size. ble and perfectly . zed Shirts and Drawers ghoice of lunch, pie oF — 7? ore, timer); ¥ bott! . | Geen BK y to mention. ° ' garments. : >. , 4 Limit 1 dozen to a custem 3c 7 i . 9 Di ithh bikA be >. - si nail i Broken sizes, 30 to 46. lace macy Pog a” RR | ». (Main Floor—Nugents -Size Shop— ) ‘i x - - Third Floor. | : 2 (Men’s Store—Nugents.) . Extra heavy red-bopder | Toweling. “ and Women’s || Radio Broadcast ———— > . |—©% Umbre Give yourself a treat and visit our “il Minutes ‘7 Radio Department. Complete line of bles, Dessert and ; i , ? Sets and Parts. t Cooked at the | a Radiotron West- | Knocked-down Time 3 ern Electric and Super Regen- ; ° 1 Bulbs, | erative Arm- Ae is the new : ‘iat ot good quality glo- gl ~ em Set (see and more eco- . & SS ray taped $5, $6. 50 assembled set), - : ‘ an paragon e Addis hth. 4 ua ae Amber ring and an | $59.65 Temarkable re. || MMDnt strap hasdles. Essex Single | Royal Fones, ee oe Oe) } | = Tube Outfit, | Double Head Set and delectable . $3 ee | (guaranteed), toot requires 20 |] ‘Wome s$1.25 ||-pcpotme | $3.75 jon while it is cook- * Union Suits, Detector, 2-Step, | ary a r one burner with ; S85 _ Loud flame. It cannot - oa | z | wontierful value, WERE RRERE TE eee The greatest $10.00 Coat and Dress Sale we have featured for some time in our Bargain Basement. Hundreds of new, desirable Coats and Dresses in some instances lower than the price of the materials 3 | 75e to 89c Bath Towels, | 500 New Sport |. 1500 New Fall & 5 Oc Coats Dresses Made of extra fine Terry | his $15 to $25 Values Cloth, faney borders. Canton Orepes Satins , Charmeuse Crepe de Chines | | Taffetas Potret Twill | | Georgettes Combinations 7 a Tricosham Tricotines * : pe Lace & Satin Combinations tire Meal a » The popular plaid-back Sport | : , nate ne ! The finest and newest models included in this sale— Coats included. The lengths | new aahoa effects—new flowing sleeves—many new mostly 42 to 44 inch;’*Coats and (| jaeas in panels, cascades, sashes—metal and bead or- naments, wonderful new sport models. Tunics, em- workmanship and finishing are ex- | cane, combinations with Georgette overskirts; in cellent. Included are some light- fact, we haven't reem om this Sage 00 Mea oa ; slir.13 Setails. One look will convince you weight silk-lined Wraps and Ca _— Ss oe dake ten come of the Coats are all lined, half | , i ee ran ac lined and unlined. All colors, mostly | colors neoges. go8 covering to stom, 28 the ae brown and reindeer. Sizes 14 to 46. scorch or burn—and t Long ors do not blend! ereres Jug weight, white rib- Union Suits, low in e style. Seconds < 42 and 44. Information Free / cate Floor—Nugents.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) . rTTrr.TrfefeksTj TT T"T'T's'T\s'''sT',=T''T,t\'T,+T',; TT T's''TjsT' x's, s'sT'7twyr7eweTo',' vT"T'"}'Twfeweweeee+eveweve-e-ewewererevw*

Page 8

| qHURsDAT. | ocToOBER 6, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone Appreximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Co 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en _— re ee — LATE WARM WEATHER : CONFUSING TO PLANTS sit | S Saas ilies at- Botanical Garden Re- | cting in Peculiar -Way to 7 Whim of Temperature. | TTY, A September -mean temperature | 8.7 decrees above nermal and re- is quernti:! warm Aays so far in Octo- | longed the ex- ; oS ea eee ate age = eS . : nib S a ke or ’ A AP AYE ss gente ; ike Ee ey RDP Wo Jn Se Y roe.. . 2 py the ‘2 i P Jae Oe Bg of ; OM Ma is aan A ARGC cl a SA ENO Slate ce shoe eee # ce QP Pe GO ee — ; . ea ee oe er ae + gs Sie a ae Y ; ats Pe: Ae eee ales o a ber not only have prolong hibit of water lilies at the Missouri Botanica! Garden. but have given tne bioome unusual effu'cence and siz. Condcitic re + ha fltarfien refect Ph a a Wen, addy Se He smmmer rather than the season indi- cated by the never bef er and ® mixture of midday and autun | have confuse t? night and day bloomers curiously The night bloomers now remain open until near midday, while the dar bloomers hare been slumbering until the afternoon is well started. Begins to Re-Flower. The garden carpet of summer ernss ie being replaced with rich bluegrass, , which thrives in coolness. The yellow kerria, a spring shrub, has, in per- | ’ | j plexity, begun to reflower. All the trees except the buckeye and the tu- lip, have clung to their leaves, though | the timorous popler shows signs of th SE, ol SNe. Lae Bead 2 = : oe A Pet - ¢. 1 lettine go in sheer panic, there hav- 5 eatery Mite alte - - MELONS PLEAS BT Sa “ nied oh eal ; 2 Tes a oS Saree ae oho ing been not edhe slightest trace of. frost to nip it. The rose garden has a sprincitke * | ey appearance because of the ulti- ee , piicity of blooms. The polyantha . | = (Gwarf rambiers) that éncircle the : ° &*, outer edge of the garden are a ring | . ; &§ conventi of crimson and the California mors: is, = 2 mental fa beneath the fed haw trees at the gar- Be Gen edge is bleoming fust as it did SS : | proves hir in April. , . _— a pit lars foral peta forming The more active a woman is, the more certainly she 4 pty Daually they have been dug up bevors should wear an R & G Flasticside. qT —_ — ALE as Pabeh vera: > Sarat ys sag crmeemnann EERIE CLONE PUR EE YA i MEUM PT SR So if 1a ++ ee Pe ey say ter A a OUR COE, i a an . i a an The large floral beds forming a , Oct. 1. In the Italian garden the most delicate of all bedding plants. the e 7 - e eg ogre ge eher Without proper support for her figure, she is running & a richnest of ita color. A breath of i. the risk of quickly losing its natural, graceful lines. 3. Hg Pripe. horticulturist, re- minds flower lovers that this is the ti t lant bulbs. tulips da oth- er “Afont. persons postvone the Thanks to the R & G Elasticside, the active woman pilantine of bulbs too late in avu-| tumn,” he sald. “The sttrdy plants To full d freed f d a | OW in aping are thon from tuo ase .can now have ease an om of movement an 2 to send out their roots in autumn. ; | e f h. fi hi h a ¢ The popular belief i that the bulbe| at the same time adequate support for her figure which » iy ecame * ee is eng Not 30. If, t bl . e will e th eo : | the bu : f $umin. they will be that much strong | - sescee ) Is SO necessary. And if any woman examime e er and better when spring arrives.” | ‘ . e e,.@ ‘@ ° 7 Sy : R & G Elasticside critically, she will see that it is By the Seenciated Press. / | TOPEKA Kans., Oct. 5.—The doors | | ; of the Labette State Rank of La- | ) parti Vy to er pal ae eed i = A strip of elastic webbing is inserted in each. side. ia Be rce e oe Leite g _ Light, flexible"boning is scientifically placed in the front = and back sections. These features provide the necessary support and at the same time insure the utmost ease hick Se i ee SC See > ony 2 pone ~— a 7 nengteeind Ores acti ny + Pare MA a FORESEES, NECN Re tactas 9 at Oe Poa 4 - + >> + ey ON aA eet ipeR whoa apy Shs , 3 ey ctedteaseohn eASe Main 180 60 Years of Honest Mer- chandising Is Your Guar- antee of Our Reliability. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK OVO PANCAKE OR BUCK.- WHEAT FLOUR—Per pkg. i@c = mgggl PULP—Gallien can; Text pebee BRE DUNT ws Ke 2 ORO ee Se ere SE EE Ot tn ie eerie ree eaog oS ERY Sena +. os +8 7 : F ; oe . ¢4 7 4 - “ 5 he . se p> aes a Bee & 1 . s - > oe , : . 2% af fs - a & nk es ae fe ry 3 4 i Ve , 3} c >» eo 3 : ba 3 1 | By r YO | ; :% % 4 s a a - 3 z 3 owe Cenee er eee eee ~~ ee ee Sh Ei. ; an, re Pe a BAAR BEE EE AS OOO OH |G — f for 10¢ ARMOTR’S MINCEMEAT — New im 1%-Ib. 10% ON SEEDLESS TANA RAISINS—Per Ib.. 25-Ilb. @=°2@ ee & fu shey accede Raitha elstrtage aa mapas tinh Paes BAKED SODA AND ore. TER CRACKERS—Per Ib. 166 FANCY GUATEMALA Corrre._ Te. 2B e PEABERRY SANTOS correr. ee ee te ee) ee ne a. ee re) + her) Qe PR eT tomb a ER. ae Se * PO aby arlTTiriritliti s. Bit i ee; Fee ET Fey ITTTTTICOT.T TTT.» te ee WALT ‘ es Ce ee Same 1b Bee iNERs

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oO ER 6, 1922. ————— — SDAY. | The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH « alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and. the — Combined by 5 Ae ¥ t - 7 a” > ie 5” 4 ite oe ae Beh ik ae - eet aga ag L* n i » eee ie , ee te “ oe >, wer x a sg ode oe I pe SP 5.8 . ae i oge in eae FG eee estat Peer ae * Sm a oe 7 ae * oe eon et ae a ‘. : \ Sater oe SP ae : SSeS, eet, mero eS ? ae = a Po. ort.) <4 te, te <i 7 oe | ft itics ; « How are you going td vote this fall? With the political bosses or against them? Can women reform the political machines from the inside? Cat they really accomplish anything without them? These vital questions 6n which every woman should have an opinion are discussed by Harriet Taylor Upton, . vice-chairman of the Republican Na- tional Executive Committee. | Wh Charlie Chaplin thinks #, _————— — _ a eee eee . 4 How Damrosch Made the Great Liszt Weep Would you like to know the famous musicians who gave America her musical culture? Walter Damrosch, leader of the New York Symphony Orchestra, has written a fascinating series of reminiscences, beginning this issue, full of sparkling anecdotes of the musicians, composers and opera sing- ers he has known in the forty years of his musical career. What You Can Do for the Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH! ~ The Phra sant Man, by The former editor of Toe Lapres’Homs JOURNAL tells a hifherto unpublished story of mother love and inspiration in the boyhood of our greatest Ameri- can, portraying vividly one of those crucial but rarely chronicled moments that make history. Full of the deep, rich understanding of motherhood, it is a story that every woman will treasure. , If You Love Puppies, Read o : - » = , Pot pt Pym eALERTS OI ORR LO MENT. SEE BE IN ee eT eR AP ae eS RY ir _of his Fun-making Job Sweat-Shop Worker Terhune’ New Story Are you tired of the sugary heroines, conventional movie plots and senti- - mental fade-outs? Charlie Chaplin proves himself a real student of the film in telling why the movies must throw out the sort of pictures now be- ing produced. Also, he has a delight- ful account of how he gets his ideas for his own pictures. Elizabeth Frazer begins a series of ar- ticles outlining a definite program by which women with the vote can better the condition of millions of their sisters chained to the wheels of industry. No woman's club or political-study class should neglect serious consideration of these articles as a basis for effective The author of the Lad stories — the most popular dog stories that ever were written—is writing for The Jour- nal a new series about puppies. Dyna- mite is the first one—the story of a collie pup whose playfulness led him into a magnificent adventure and made a happy romance. It is told with political action. all of Albert Payson Terhune’s skill. Can Your Boy Hopeto get The Lite D Who Coulda't a Honest | Education? Shins oie and Other Stories The school of the future will give Sophie Kerr—Hedge Rose. by William Lyon Phelps. individual attention to your child. No Clifton Lisle—Raheela Colleen. Why Grow Old?—by Ethel Lloyd holding down the bright boy to the Frances Noyes Hart—Noel. Patterson. | slower pace set by the dull ones. Tak- Ian Hay—The “Liberry.” Silhouette Photographs of the Chil- ing each boy and girl separately and , Eleanor Hallowell Abbott—The dren—by Alice Van Leer Carrick. making them think about their life Little Dog Who Couldn’t Sleep. When Your Home is Not Good work. Charles A. Selden describes the Joseph C. Lincoln—Fair Harbor. Enough for You—by Sarah D. amasing housecleaning in education George ,Weston—A Ticket fog. Lowrie. that America has actually started upon Adventure. P The Last Hour—by Grace Richmond. and what you can do to help. Olaf Baker—Dusty Star.’ How David the Psalmist | Brame One of the Greatest Poets Job, Solomon’s Song, the Psalms— _ These arescarcely half of the more than fifty features that make up the big 220-page October issue of THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL—on sale today. The Journal is, and has been for almost 40 years, the favorite periodical of millions of women. It has kept steady pace with the changing and broadening interests of the American woman. To her—literally by the millions—it has brought a new understanding of the problems that confront her—as a mother and home-maker, a professional worker, a club woman, or in her new and glorious task of political housecleaning. And withal, it has consistently brought to her the best fiction of - our time. ™ HE LAD IE SS Js Ca ~l | OCTOBERISSUE $1,504 Year. Tt m ad NOW ON SALE By Mail Subseription You can subscribe through any newadeales es authorized agent or send your erdes direct to Tue Laniza’ Home. JouRNal, Philadelphia, Penneyivanig,

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ry ae 3 ty GE Me eee wf; Sera ~ AENEID AD AON AOD ER wre 1 we SEAS a OR Sa i a Oy RT OR LER an es. et 4 ry WD . ee on, P - eo am Weeperegie tes. Ran tems ie te & eK “nH by ate Mal | yee Cae beh eR is ea Oe oe ee a eheiacas © Teacmerndabivan COED TIT IETS a AS). ari nine RE ODE A ¢ a wi » om har * EE En OO NRTA fly tp Ae pila ddan. pe Am maantmtien: Rebar ie me ib ies wl it Micali. A-ainied mm aaer sae patella AEN io AB lms He ad! dig dich Achaniinec: cadena 7 a at : ih a] i ~e AD en ts: RR RES ee oe ee PO SE SR 4. “eT a ws we | a IN RR, ee ORS ERR Oe rR 7 i ae sie » — ne eee M27 Dg ee ee ~ Ay waa ome TELE DR 11 RRR Sy AI EBC AR te Ne taeigntiiare ~~ el ee ee GRA A AR i et, bt i. ie i # qith Diamond Dyes even T0 DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness 10 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and t he Times Combined. THURSDAY OCTOBER §. # ; ' ‘in addition, Common garden sage brewed intoa heavy tea with sulphur added, will gray, streaked and faded hair \peautfiully dark and lururiant. Just fm few applications will prove a revela- 4 nd > - » —— ay ae we . a »~% —* ‘ * Sulphur recipe at home, tion if your hair is fading, streaked Mixing the Sage Tea and though, is ublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready r use. This is the old-time recipe or gray. ‘ improved by the addition of other in- + ii igredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not eimful, we all desire to retain our =youthful appearance and attractive- ing all ess. By darkening vour hair with fyéth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, me one can tell, because it does it so maturally, so evenly. You just dampen @ sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking ene small strand at a time; by morn- gray hairs have disappeared, | and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, | giossy, soft and Inruriant. . > DYE OLD DRESS OR DRAPERY IN DIAMOND DYES —e ' _ Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ and follow the simple directions in every pack-| Don’t wonder whether you can ting successfully, because home dyeing is teed | you have | @ mever dyed before. Worn, faded | Sdpesses, «kirts, waists, _ el sweat- au @t8, etockin draperies, i every iting, Sees 4 _Just iell your druggist whether the| years old, in connection with the ~~ material you wish to dye is wool or| killing of Fred Lowe, 32 years old, me like new again. | "we gilk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or) oe - ow Ff wr te OSS ORS OF OO OD > we ae ants Pe a a a ——— ee a a we - 7 $ * [a goods. streak, epot, fade, or run. Diamond Dyes never | MINERS’ CONVENTION ACTION APPROVED BY POLICY COMMITTEE Continuation of Present Wages, Six- Hour, Five-Day Week and Over- time Demands Are Indorsed. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 5.—The Policy Committee of the United Mine Workers of America in ses- sion here yesterday reaffirmed the demands of the 1922 convention of the union at Indianapolis, demand- ine the continuation of the present waces in coal mines until 1925 and the six-hour day and five-day week, time and one-half overtime work and double time on Sundays and holidays. These de- mands will be presented to the next scale conference of miners and oper- ators previously to the expiration, March 31, of the Cleveland agree- ment signed here last August, which practically settled the soft coal strike and which is in force. The old schedule of demands never was presented to the opera- tors because the producers’ associa- ‘tions in the old central competitive ‘field—Ohio, Tlinoig, Indiana and Western Pennsylvania—refused to meet the union before the miners’ strike began April 1 last. Day laborers’ wages in bitum!fnous mines is $7.50 which has been the scale since the summer of 1920. The Policy Committee meeting following the final session of a joint conference of operators and miners meeting here since Monday to take preliminary steps toward wage ne- gotiations next January. The joint conference, representing all impertant union bituminous coal /producing districts in the nation agreed late yesterday on a method of selecting delegates to a confer- ence to meet at Chicago Nov. 14 to formulate a method of procedure to be followed by the bituminous coal! industry in negotiating a wage scale agreement to become effective April 1, 1923. es The operators who wil! attend the conference and the district they rep- resent include the following: Iowa, George Heaps and FE. cC. Smith; Kansas, W. L. A. Johnston and Ira Clemons; Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, M. L. McWilliams: Missouri, F. W. Likens and H. N. Taylor. One Held‘in Slaying of Landlord. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. §.—Po- lice are holding Henry Meyers, 45 rooming house proprietor, here last night. Lowe was shot while eating dinner at his home. } Don’t Miss These Wonderful Values in Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases FACTORY TO YOU SUIT CASES $2.50 cases, with straps ..........$1. $6.00 Our former price Fiber Suit- |] cases, with straps $3.95 $7.50 Our former price Black Fiber . $x2.00 with stra $18.00. ~ cases, with straps ..........$9.00 Our former price Fiber Suit- 1.50 otFed price Suitcases, —-= # ot Our former price Leather Suit- Our former TRAVELING BAGS $8.00 Our former price Leather Oxford Traveling Bags— sale 4.50 $12.00 Our former price Leath- er Oxford Traveling Bags— sale 86.95 $18.00 Our former price Leath- er Oxford Traveling Bags— deéai 6dbee COO price Cow- Oxford Leather-lined Bags—sale .........815.00 ae Our former price Walrus xford Bags—sale. . $32.50 $7.50 Our former price Canvas- overed Trunks—sale. $5.00 $12.00 Our former price Steel- Covered Trunks—sale $8.00 $18.00 Our former price Fiber Dress Trunks—sale. $10.00 $25.00 Our former price Fiber Dress Trunks—sale. . 816.00 $65.00 Our former price Fiber Dress T le. . 832.50 j . = ? . ®/ Piber Ward- : ° * _ . : : > *«* $45.00 Our former price robe Trunk... 922.50 robe Trunk... $60.00 Our former price robe Trunk... 929.50 robe Trunk... $100.00 Our former price robe Trunk ...949.50 , robe Trunk... $150.00 Our former price $75.00 robe Trunk... 50 Boxes, fitted—special........ .« $450] |P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. ) _707—WASHINGTON AV.—707 ; ~ : intiilienestiiietiie. ae : a — i at Hair Nets | Black Canton'Crepe Palmolive Soap Toilet Soap, made ils: onlw one dozen Of double mesh and “American Lady” make Cap and fringe styles; all shades. Only one dozen to a customer at the special price of 6c Se; or, de @This high-gra of the best olive to a custom Main Fico m €*'s r+ mT. ~~ : «A Ti oa a f r Fal - spe in the 40-inch gfeaming finish; ra. 52.90 Third Fleer draping quality m Crepe weavéd, il frocks, ial Fri. at, Main Floor —_ | | For Friday We Offer a Special Group of Women’s Extra and Odd Size Coats : The Majority of Medium Weight Originally $29.75 to $39.75 i. ws «eae © Women requiring garments in sizes 39 to 0215 will welcome the opportunity of selecting so profitably from 75 Coats, fashioned on smartly conservative lines. Tailored of serge, velour, gabardine, poplin and tweeds, with navy and black predominating aver lighter shades. Coats that will splendidly fit and be- come large women. Another Interesting Friday Feature — Group of 300 Dresses In Regular and Extra Sizes Originally $ $19.75 to $29.75—Now . . From many attractive models can choice be mace : at a price which will be appreciated as extraordinarily low. «resses of Canton crepe, Georgette, taffeta, tricolette, serge and tricotine variously trimmed with beads, braid, embroidery and ribbon. Sizes 34 to 4544. Fourth Floor — —$—$—$—$—$S See PERSE SESS EES SSE SESE TESST ESSE S CEST EH EE THT OOS Friday—The Second Day of Our Sale of Sample Millinery 10 @ So many samples from leading New York makers were originally offered in this sale that selection for any occasion continues unusually pleasing. Many are adaptations of French Hats and all are the “very latest” in styling and trimming. Black dress Hats, metal draped Hats, brocade ef- fects, embroidered Hats, feather trimmed medels, tailored felt Hats and matrons’ Hats. Fourth Fioor $15 to $20 Values at.. =. Friday. Only, May You Obtain Philippine Camisoles q A group of 38 Philippine Camisoles and Corset Covers, made by hand in peplum style, with strap and built-up shoul- Women’s Smart Colonials $5 Quality—Special at $4.25 @Coionial strle Pumps. of glace Kid, with heels and flexible soles. wear you will t special price. All sizes. Second Floor Special Value at.. - — ~~ 7 ——— ———o, F al ; . J . — pea ders. All with hand-scalloped edges, and very dainty. Philippine Drawers Many of these garments are samples, and all are made of excel- lent material, with hand-scalloped edgings. Some have elaborate hand-embroidered designs: $1.85 to $3.95 values 191.03 Third Fleer Special Offering of Handbags oz 350 @ Attract real leath®r or patent colt l-made and will prove quite serviceable—of- fered in a choice of several styles—also some purses in the lot. Main Fleer Friday, the Infants’ Shop Offers Tots’ Smart Coats ive Bags, in ex—wel $8.95 to $10.95 $ 8 Values for DS 2, Kid and Chamois Suede Gloves Special Friday at, Pair @ Nicely tailored Winter ehinechilla and novelty cloths, im the colors most popular for tots; all coats are double-breasted models, with pockets, and some are smarly belt- ed: one to six vears six years. Sweaters 69c Bloomers Children’s Tots $3 54 and $7.95 " ‘ : . ~ & oe ‘are i'n hite and dark « lara a | 7 w i any wif a > }- . it belt . ; l pockets: | vears = ' > aad «3 7 » 4 a an wit t Spe ’ ‘ short and included in as well as al!-sil] Main Fleer For Men and Women—A Special Group of 1500 Umbrellas $y @ Made of spendid quality Ameri- taffeta (a eotten Mabric), Inounted on paragon frames and a vaiue that both men and women will appreciate. Men's Umbrellas: have nat ural wood handles: women’s Umbrellas have fancy ring hand.es. Main Fleer “Rajah” Special Fri- day—Each. . wFidee a 3 3 C @ “Rajah” with “de- licious centers of nuts an@ fruits. im cream—covered dark chocolate Marshmallow Hash Covere@d with chocolate con. 39¢ fections—recularly Efe Main Fleer s "y ©. «hia re . Checolates, = © be +, With Milix and Chocolates_ te ae ee wee 8 —— a —— me CO OE EE ee rere «ad i, | iH | special Friday. at. pound MO a oe We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full E . or $2.50 in Mer¢handise—Few Restricted y oe ps ie so \ | Pi A Friday and Saturday Sale of Girls’ — $10 to $15 Fall Dresses Most of Them Samples—Choice at is Trimming Effects With ruffles, tucks, ribbon gir- smart collars and or touches of hand em- broidery, are these Dresses fin- dies, sashes, cuffs ished. q@ If you have a daughter be- tween the ages of 6 and 14 you will certainly want to avail yourself of this oppor- tunity to purchase smartly styled Dresses at an unusual- ly large saving. The ma- jority are samples and of the other Dresses there are but two or three of a style. Materials and Colors In the group are Dresses of serge, velvet, taffeta and Geor- gette, in navy, brown, Copen- hagen, flesh and reseda. sie Feuarth Fiecer 1500 Samples of Women’s Glove Silk Wear. $2.75 to $ 1 S $5.50 Grades— fed cn en a, eee @ Vests, bloomers, chemises, step-ins and union suits, in plain and fancy effects; the majority in pink and all pieces of excellent grade glove silks. Sizes broken. Glove Silk Vests and Bloomers ~ . > Seconds . i of $2.50 to $3.25 grades and all of well-known $4 to $5 Modart Corsets Friday at the Special Price of . . @ A variety of front-lace models. eoutn. al] bust models, soled from handling, and boned with of pink and white | $2.25 and $2.50 Floranne Corsets of handsome brocade or plain pink out elastic top. Good range Beaded Girdles $5.50 to $7.50 Values S795 @ The ideal finishing touch to Fall frocks are these beautiful Girdles: shown in all black, all white and many rich combinations of shades; some beaded; in floralggffects. Main Fleer Seconds of $2 to $2.50 Grades $4.8 @ All desirable, in spite of their being termed ‘‘seeonds.’’ Of in- — or thread silks; in full- ioned style, with lisle garter tops. Black and colors. Main Fleer 7 a Axminster Rugs Value.... $39.50 “IO 85 wore if exeell r ; j n of excellent yarns, with deep soft er Li .? v $5 Axminster Rugs Throw size; $7x54-inch, in » great variety of patterns and eo). orings that the I: SMe 219 P - ‘ s ioice Of medallion, Orienta] designs $1.50 Rag Rugs Made of new elean rags. with double strength warp, in light or dark shades of pink or blue: fin ished with fringe: size $.3x10.6. A Value-Giving Event for F riday— Simmons Beds $6.50 Springs simmons Springs of link fab- spe- well made: $3.9 rie; strong and eial valiae $15.50 Value $9.50 @ “Special selling of factory ¢j y close- outs affords this opportune offer. img of high-grade Beds, in hand. ae — post style, finished in ‘a:nut, mahogany, ivory Verni Martin. eth ps Simmons Superior quality layer felt mat- tress, with roll edge and covered in good ticking: $15.50 value 3 ait: PA +300 An Men’s @ Mussed and soiled. © assortments. Shirts of ¢ madras, cotton crepe ap soft cuff, neck-band etal Shown in varien Sizes, but not % PW wt : ‘ a 4 e * * 4 * 4 M Y See; q Here is an oppo profit, and if you neet Suits, by all means cial group. The sale 1200 Suits. Every ¢ tailored. Models, patterns and # young men, and instem or $35 you have chon Iron-Stand Aquarium $4.50 ValueD Friday at. . @So exceptional is this = cial” that your purchase> made early if you desire) hand wrought iren stan@3 lack finish with a shall lon aquarium, - ee ee ee . -~-- Clothes B $1.75 Value. . @ Strongly built Ba firmivy woven WH neat braided top am handle; good size, ¥@ ble; specially priced? et sf Made by Proe- | ter & Gamble — | veges size cake —timit ef IW bars to customer. : > Pe “ ta —_——_— Larg est Dist at Retail in regular ‘anc printed meale—all in Select From These Pants Suits 9 and $16.50 Kinds #12 J-wool materials in new pat and gray mixtures. Single bwoke, pleats and belt; coa mnickers fully lined. Sizes 8 to 3.50 Wool Knickers 42assimeres and tweeds, in neat s & loops, hip and watch pockets; sis Special—Men’s Scote Felt Hats $3.00 Bedouin y @ Men's Soft Hats ia Pall styles: light in wei thenew shaggy finish; riety of mixtures, from be easy to mate any suit. iday We Offer a bor Lamps fig _ Special at ex- With 2-light Shades of at- ch trimmings Fifth Fleer Nottingham Weaves with : designs—finished wit ped edges—in white, i

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THURSDAY | a : a . THURSDAY. , : : : : ROTOR EAT. a He + OCTOBER 5, 1922. Ihe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that-of the Dailv Star and 192s. . . s¢ the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUS POST- “DISPATCH rR ee ‘ ee a —-- ¥ eoiedigi ONLY § CONTRACTS AWARDED ADVERTISEMENT. £ ’ ; ra ? TATE ROAD CONSTRUCTION 7 R R .* Pi Boys Pajamas Gray Inner Tubes $4.50 Tablecloths | “mall Number Due to Failure of | The Joy of and comfortably Warm fo ——- . . , Winter are these good quality m for Counties to Provide Right ette Pp ajamas. Choice of vam flanne!- @q Subiect to imperfections. but every ‘ rn damask Cloths, of pure linen me of Way. att + Sec onds of $1.35 and $2 grade a i serviceable condition; sizes 30x3 lare . cowl in a variety -? vo-inch JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 5.—The! * Special 90c and 30x3i.; . 89¢ ive de signs: limit of two tu $2 Of State Highway Commission has | Second Floor a customer at, each awarded only five contracts for the The Bold Buccaneers of the Table Third Floor construetion of State roads from al! Are the Fellows Acquainted With i of the bids that were submitted Sept. 5St¥art's Dyspepsia Tablets. ; / = Bebe Be Sa: eed Washam, Jacksonville, Mo., gravel Fashioned of Silk and Wool fey ees Cm eis road, 16 feet wide, length 1.657 miles, = ate Bete +. ret Contract price $41,023.51. @ This Basement Economy Store offering will be BX Face ® VS Se: Grundy County, to Harris Con- greatly appreciated by good judges of v: alue. In- AW ie f e struction Co. of Des Moines, Ia., bi-| The Fat Man Has a Good Stomach or > > 'tuminous macadam road, 18 feet) "ed Be eo sib” ae éluded are numerous attractive models, including wide, length 2.569 miles. Contract! hash with onions or something that draped, pane led and straightline effects. The fab- oF : lh \ At price $72,632.85. soured on the stomach, Just tell ‘em ries used are Canton crepe, Poiret twill and trico- 4% } g f math A conference of highway engineers | that one or two Btuart ‘8 Dyspepsia tine, effectively trimmed with beads, embroidery, ANY 5 - ve ht aud Meueonttt meme raid | ery shi ad eile co it 19 nivale rt\ d = ites ansas and Missouri will be held at SUc" trouble or relleves Iv fF alread’ tassels and metal ornaments. In the preferred col- ee cet ee the Baltimore Hotel, in Kansas City,| boiling up. Get rid of the acid; sour ors ag black. * 9». aa 6h faeces today. - |Tisings and belehing with thes@ tab- at : goee lets. Their action is simple. #They ° 9 , ae Bias Aad The conference is called at the | iat AD ee ' ve the stomach the alkali ffect Ir S _ resses 4 eB Soe Ss SOU VD | fo’: see Suggestion of the Missouri State) {od Po me otine Sates et BY 88, Leer FEO tee + Highway Commission, for the pur- ‘jit needs, they thus sweeten the-food, “WN . pas py’ | A See i ; acidi th “feels - i Foe te ay Re a pose of locating as near as asible | @ idity stops, your stomac Special Value at.../..... SR 90 ; = ium rer NN \\\ nee the interstate a ae “om good and you learn to eat what you “hs ; a S e at y 3 ' ft f ) utton style; shown in patent or dull leather; Bo S : 2 al s ul S broken sizes. - ices Second Floor $16.50 Kinds $1.49 Handkerchief Linen, Yd., 95c rf a $e wri ite [= Sheer, all-linen weave, 36 inches wide; colored hand- i @ ° kerchiéf Linen in the most popular new shades for making gift handkerchiefs, art needlework, ete. Third Floor. $2.50 Book Ends, $1.25 “ee. @ New F; 18a : |. yoo! materials in new patterns, in- Very attractive for library tables, or suitable for cluding ve ogy mixtures. Single and dou- gifts, are these artistic Ends; finished in various ble breaste : e, pleats and belt; coats alpaca styles; good selection. Sixth Floor lined, and imekers fully lined. Sizes 8 to 16 years. W590 Wool Knickers $42 Tea Sets, $21.50 Full-cut "¢ ime es and tweeds, in _neat suit patterns Yandsome Haviland 30-piece Sets, comprising six tea in brown. tem plates, six bread and butter plates, six cups and saucers; ? 8 to 17 : | with teapot, cream pitcher and sugar bowl; border de- . Second wines sign—gold treatment. Fifth Floor connections (f Le Dresses designed for girls from 6 to 14 vears highways of the various Et ta 4 like without fear of distresséd due ay: , — N > ho ce weet Saas te mre ents Be a ~~ .. m- is expected that all of the chief engi- | “ pee, ay it e we ph te t : = ; ime have red waists and dark blue neers will be present. uar yspep a Aa at anv skirts; others are trimmed with embroidery and fancy stite hing. drug store. They are the standby of Base Sco} ‘ i i thousands of the best fellows all over Fe ee | Druggists Elect President. | the UL. S. and Canada. _ By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. Biackbur ——— M 9 ° S .5.—Frank O. Bogart of Detroit yes- | ~ Periter en S nion ul Ny | terday was elected president of the - A ¢ sesee . ~ Uu ul } ) ; } a S | National Wholesal Druggists’ Asso- | . ~- er ow Ciation in convention here, succeed- ’ tare $ OO iing F. C. Groover of Indianapolis. $4 to $5 Values ayn y el a ] : yar ; | == REG. U. 6. PAT. OFF. 9 @ Fieece-lined ribbed cotton Union Suits in the F | = long-sleeve, ankle-length stvle. All sizes, 34 to 44, | ‘ | in ecru-only. | $1.50 Union 0! a Y S @ About 200 Hats taken from our regular Union Suits : Suits PED a: Children’s fleece-lined Women’s garments of | P . $4 and $9 lines and underpriced for tomor- ribbed cotton or wool- | fine ribbedé fleece-lined | row’s selling. In black and the approved mixed Union Suits, in | cotton; various styles, | colors. Trimmed with novelty ornaments the long sleeve, ankle | in regular and extra feat] . length sizes; seconds of | and feathers, Basement Economy Store style | $1.25 grade 78¢ | monet Sees ee This Amazing Offer! . ; Candy Special THURSDAY SATURDAY ‘ a Large Cream Fuilberts, cove red Boys’ 2-Pants Suits , : = —- i Webster’s Dictionaries, 95c 4 + $1.25 kinds; 1000 pages, printed from large P type; with all the new words, latest census, etc; Tomorrow ; bound in flexible leatherette. Sixth Floor _ EB 10c Imported Cluny Laces, Yd., 5c = ah, = * Selected lot of imported Barmen Cluny Laces, in a | | pe splendid assortment of attractive and popular patterns, suitable for curtains, fancy work, ete. Main Floor For Men and Yor - 3 : ~ | Varnished Wall Papers, Roll, 8c | a . 4 “= Subject to slight imperfections; good choice of de- egularly Warth sed = i. signs and colorings suitable for kitchens and bath ee. % : if rooms. Fifth Floor ONL NS $3 Black Charmeuse, Yd., $1.69 ’ 9 9 Oo /, “\k 7 We Rich heavy quality ef this elegant and dependable fab- sf Gi \' A Fe eee ric, with beautiful lustrous finish; correct dress weight, in deep black; 40 inches wide. Third Floor $10.50 Table Lamps, $6.85 Handsome Lamps, with metal base, finished in B : 44 4\ _ brown and gold; with beautiful art glass shades; in Standard Makes a se! ° . Seamless eotton, with double eC] : & ; } TS heels and toes; black and colors; : seconds of 25 grade; Friday ay I24¢ School Hose $1.35 to $1.65 Children’s fine ribbed’ mercer- Val ized Cotton Hose, with double | BRAND-NEW ee > heels and toes; seconds of | . 50e grade. Friday 23¢c | q Well-made Shirts of an | : | Women’s Gloves P L A t K R- P ] A NC | ends; size 81x90 inches; limit of four to @ customer. Aquariums § Felt Hats . Third Floor Rebuilt Sewing Machines, $23.50 woven and corded madras, 18 ies cient Gulla Maas 4 ite Rotary Machines; splendidly reconstructed and ae a | : A\\ : ee: 50 Valued AD , : wit as mei work; tas 4 sentry Sixth Floor percales and cotton pongee. \} chamois suede Gloves, in white, ONL riday at. —= | \ Sizes 14 to 1714. Neckband (7, \ \\ \ black and colors; two-clasp style; | . = Amoskeag Outing Flannel, Yd., 18c style, with soft turnback GY |/)|@ y a ; } Rk e os c. \ A { ; wet Frade exceptional is this “Friday 5m te @ Men's Soft Hats in four approved Yard-wide genuine Amoskeag weave, in neat pink cuffs, ~~ | | | SP [ . “Le ia AAA DAD AA AD DA A AAA DADA A DAMA DADAAADADAAAAAAMADADAZAAAAAADAAA weeecteeeececeeccerere every eeeere ee Cree ono soso noha eae aaa eae wyvvvvvvvevvvvevvve verve eye UUW Oe a a eae | Fallistvles; light i r dale * ti . ’ Basis” if y te aeure onesie cosa = inci Sn -* oo ym or blue striped patterns; excellent quality for pajamas Boys’ Sample Sweaters Sy] | , Women’s $1 Gloves wrought iron stand in @ riety of mixtures. a which it will and other practical purposes, Third Floor ¢2.50 to $3.50 grades; coat an: 4 | Long imported chamois suede F. O. B. FACTORY : a eet es W ng mbroidered ° | ce nell th « Meee 7 be easy to match any overcoat or . 1 25 ok y Ils. rT 93c slip-on styles, in —_ ‘colors an . eo peg asi Aire vinty lere WEEKLY MONTHLY : Fifth Fie suit. Main Floor > overa eombinations, § a ee , sensa- - n For girls and boys; garments are durable and prac tieal: 36. Special Basement Economy Store mastic and beaver A new, fully guaranteed, 88-Note Player-Piano at 7 3 : sinha of bine Mei oF khaki, with long sleeves; strongly Basement Economy Store tional price. Equipped with all the most up-to-date eatures, reinforced and cut full; sizes 2 to 8 years. Second Floor : including transposing device, sustaining pedal and expression Handkerchiefs control. Equal in appearance and construction to Players séll- = | | 4 y, -| Windsor Crepe Bloomers, 63c ‘Towelin itched ct brie Handker iets er ing elsewhere for $200 more, hothes Baské A 2 Sd SS © stitched ¢ ane set likerchief Drap V 300 pairs of women’s excellent quality Windsor % ay ES Crepe Bloomers, full ett: with elastic at knee and Y d 4 rood gly A eye | = Clearance Sale— S 1 F4 | is i Art tiny ruffle; flesh colored. Third Fleer | | - i ie 1 % 10e kinds Remnants Used Pianos and Player-Pianos . : 3 . j 1.75 alue.. ? 7 ° : Boys’ $2.50 Sweaters, $1.59 | .- Satin Slippers = J. & C. FISCHER Slipover styles, without collars, made of all- wool and Cc Pure bleached, all-linen Women’s black satin one strap Val ° WHEE! OCK wool-mixed varns, in plain and two-color combinations: Barnslev Toweling, 17 inches Slippers, with hand-turned soles 79¢ to 98c ues— yi Up 38) a " a2 .- , : ‘s% 3 sizes 28 to 36. Second Floor wide. colored border: for and full covered Louis heel Yard GABLER . ; -]- ; kitehen or roller towels. Limit ; Pann HOWARD Strong}, built Baskets ‘2 2 75 ; >. all sizes: _§ _ ' cg ° { raras . ’ miy woven willow WHR @ —— : $1.50 Shirts or Drawers at 87c a ae i $3.95 value . a 95 AUTGPIANO | braided top and sire ad Men’s wool-mixed Shirts, ribbed style with over- ea Cloths a adie: : . a very dur a | locked seams; sizes 34 to 46; and faced Drawers, full leperted * Jalbene* Tou , Combet Shoes | APOLLO, THIEBES. ELLINGTON, AEOLI AN goo size, +. with 3- inch 4 eut: sizes 30 to 44. Main Floor Cloths, 72x72-inch size: hem- Women’s Comfort Low Shoes, and Many Others. t ; specially priced for " Snag bakes, ex : ‘ af stitched; with printed blue of black ao a ete: soles only. eS i ans with 2 és birds and other designs; will and — rubber 1ee!8; al S1Ze8; : ne pa clad ada 10 O’Clork During This <a and ne tir immings ~ 2 Metal Brocades Slippers i launder nicely; $2.49 value; $1 95 Att ractive draperies for Piano Dep Open ven sap t Heavy Iron Coal Hods.... ; Gorgeous imported Bro- Infants’ and children’s anal . Friday at ~ | Furnace Coal Shovels:..--*2 be Fifth Fioer . eades in handsome metal- Felt Slippers, in various , your home can be fash- Boy Scout Hand Axes 4 lic effects and 4 Q5 colors; slightly soiled; Tablecloths Tricolette ad from tele weles t Roll Toilet Paper, 5 rolis. - 3 ae celors: yard .:- $ ° sizes Bleached, mereerized; 58x58- 26-inch Fiber Silk Tricolette, 6 a : al ’ — sy Third Fleor °*to8 inch size; round, with seallop- in taupe, Pekin, gray and tan: nants of reversible Terry 4 wwe eee . ° Second Floor ed édges; attractive limited quantity; seconds of 89e ' P Seotech Madras. j Reg. U. e. at As Pictures designs; each canikaa Fri. Cloth and Seote | PIANOS, ORGANS, HARPS. MUSI RUMENTS s amd scape \subjects; ‘| $15 Traveling Bags Se eh Many of the pieces match; | $- | Le ice Curtains neatly framed in antique — Genuine cowhide, with Bedspreads ty, yar they range from 1 to 6 | 1006 Olive ‘St. finish; size 10x20 $l. 19 | sewed frame; high eut; Satin and crochet Spreads; 69c Plaid Serge (Between Tenth end Eleventh Streets) “a j . $ 65 and 13x17 inahes mm wtece | ee wall getter gy Loge Sve tor Wool-mixed Plaids, on dark yards inl length. The as- ——_— ae ese oo ao oe oe oe a ee oe oe — y Priced, - | Sixth Floor while lot remains, each, 7 ground, with large plaids of good sortment of patterns and WURLITZER, 1006 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ~e eS 4 == $6 bes re ' eolor combinations; splendid for tone to weenie heoel ) Kindly send me additional information made of Ma dou. Men’s tan Russia calf $2 Thermos Bottles $1.25 $7.50 childfen ’s schoo! — , : ¥. 0. B. Factory Player-Piano. Rasement Economy Store ‘& Gamble — » i ; = ' . ; "’ - to mestomer. | with deep ‘ ees Anished with strong over- ais Shoes, with num pet one- $1. 10 Raseme rit Economy Store ) Name <_se@eeeeee ea ae = eit m@ edges—in white, ivory and biege. " ‘rubber heels . pint capacity Seco ne by Proc- | Large + ae « * vowe . ~ . ee ee oe ee ee ee rifth Ficor — nd Heeor Main Floor

Page 12

PA OCB) GLEE A ad AP oe Rea Ee cate: sagen eR aE MS » ~ - a 7 “ a .s ‘3 i ee o: ie ary = her 8d ea “ To : * . é. * ere CR er ee le ee eM a * : , ‘ : = 3 qe : , “t. 5 é 4 na t s % % 4 . ,s : = “ Fs & i » Fe J Pi § : a ts _ ‘ . 4 + . 3 i : 4 : . ? . n iio ee , ae e ¢ : yr ok = % ¥ + Fs -7 4 zk a >; p3 a a» B a s > ; : : Sas GF -— * ZS a x & So : 3 ' oe = ee ‘ * ‘3 : aa ~ | = 7 ‘ 2 1 f 4 ¥ » ; i “3 4 . : - + . = gs F > 7 ‘. a . . > = = a eling salesman. road accident about 18 m ree Ree 2m Hee years old, son cc Fe - is ‘ij Delizi ! ee ae eS a2 ee ~ a 2839 amjuries ti W.L.Douglas shoes areactually demanded bog people than an other shoe in the world . BECAUSE fix, "cut mock: ‘mMmansh: en tm the world. Jt stamds for the high- est standard > at the lowest pesnbie cost. mame and price ss flasmly stamped om the sole. COME our $7.00 8.00 , CC [ ARE. or clase nt S- shoes with any $10.00 Sr ne SAP and $4.50 shoes for Boys, best quailty, hest in style, shoes If not for sale in your vicinity, send for ‘ree catalog. TO MERCHANTS: If no dealer in your town han- dies W.L. shoes, write today for exclu- sive rights to handle this quick selling, quick turn-over line. a : 610 Olive St., St. Louis AVENTE INGS “WG RE I Se eee ee oe De ee ee Es a Bis , “a aS ~ \, #2 P aie} , , ¢ % eter specie iis #1 1 ‘ Bernard Riley, 10, Had Daried | Chippe-, —————ed ORS 0 10 10 020m 0 m0 O00 IO CIO =o 0200 moo 0 2 0 0 m0 0 90 Ss O00 0010 100 IORI € Lee avenue, a butcher, Rustig, 28, of a@ machinist. each suffered cuts and (bruises at 19:15 p wick’s automobile, in whi were riding, ran {nto a lamp post on Riverview Hardwick said they were forced to the side of the drive by another au i tomobile. Carl Essig Jr., 6 years old | Mr. and Mrs. Utah place, suffered multiple contu- a revolver to Trask’s body to enforce Congressman Cleveland AM the affair sev- | of the Tenth (St. Louis) Bis he was made_ planning to leave Washi ait a ‘eo drive west and then south an4 | .. ¢omorrow for St. Loute ig county to @ point near the preparatfons for an active South road, where the | in his Gistrict, accoraiay ave him get out of the auto.— from Ww ashing oa It is « . They robbed him of $194, he report- Newton “ a ot take the — wep 4 took his machine, ®@ Ford, his wa. ag ‘ until rt - an him to walk. Trask walked weeks before the election, cone Mapsewell and reported his ¢x- be called be for talks perience to the police. in the State Navy, flew into Omaha from Chey- enne, Wyo., in a mail plane yester. day afternoon and last night spoke tn Murray F. Trask, 4764 Louisiane the interests of the Republican cam- avenue, slowing down for a boule- paign in Nebraska. In his address vard stop at West Pine boulevard as Roosevelt declared the Republican he drove south in Grand Boulevard rty du ati ation — 3 eel eae ted an ' p- af 12:39'@. ma. toGay. Was remap - ’ two men who asked him for a “lift propriations for executive depa-t- f government in half, had g°ing south.” He accommodated aided the farmer by the passage of them and was immediately ordered the new tariff and had made £ovV- by ona of the men to turn west into . sions and abrasions of the body, face and hands when knocked down this niorning by an automobile driven by Casimir J. Lodyga of 4558 New- port avenue, a St. Louis University medical student, at Grand boulevard and McKean avenue. A'bert avenue, and Pratrie OBLIGING MOTORIST ROBBED A217 m. when Hard- eral hours later, said ich both to the North and men madé drive at Prospect Hill. Roosevelt Lands at Omaha. son of {7 te Ammociated Prem. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 5—Theedore Carl Essig of 3839 Roosevelt, assistant Seoretary of the =. ernment efficient. Chouteau avenue, the man pressing — [.) —____ ormom————10 0 0 mo 0 0 0 ro OE 0 So OOO OOO of William B. Riley of 4044 Palm, from iInju-| Lohrum took | ——_——0F10 a 4 } 4 Sf SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Remarkable Value-Giving Achievement! Sensational Offering of undreds of Fall Dresse They are irresistible Dresses in every detail. They wit prove themselves such to every woman who attends this remarkable sale. In every line, in every stitch the superbness of their high quality manifests itself. For the woman who is intensely critical about style details and for the woman who seeks wonderful Dresses at her own low price, the satisfaction will be the same., In fact, from every’ conceivable standpoint here are Dresses that ? * . ae * > he 2 a ea a = re 3,2 be . - ee ee «we et Tae fs Z ’ at Pee = Rey . ar _— Ay bd a measure up to the most elevated of standards. 3 = } eee —— cet New Autumn Materials. Canton Crepe Charmeuse Srocaded Sati: Crepe Roria Georgette Lace Combinations , Potret Twill Tricotine Dresses for a a me Rapes » - . — | “4 ~- " , a ETHOS Crisp, refreshing Frocks that will appeal to the miss for their stylish smartness. Le realm of Dresses every new effect makes its appearance in this event. A complete sortment of misses’ sizes, regular sizes and extra sizes. (Fourth Choice of All $5 and $7.50 Black Panne Hats For Friday Only at AD INTERESTING SHOWING OF THE NEW Fashion smiles with the utmost apy — on these delightful to mps. Fascinating creations so differ- ent, so original, so chic as to be gladly incorporated in the wardrobe of every — who would be fashionably at- Trimmed in many clever ways with the most popular effects, such as coque feathers, burnt goose. biot feathers, barnft peacock and monkey fur. . Second Floor, Large Hats, tur- bans, mushrooms, Black Satin Patent Colt Satin and Brocade Patent and Otter Suede Exquisitely fashioned of black satin. satin vamp and brocaded silk quarter: all-patent colt, patent vamp and otter brown suede quarter, with smart 2-inch covered Spanish heels. Every size in each style for selection and, indeed, values far in excess of $6.50. and matrons’ Hats of panne and Lyons velvet. duvetyne and combinations. in black and colors. (Piret Floor | 0 - . —Sc0n0os——— ono =0 2 — 00 00 00 Oe Wool Crepe © ly creations that will win favor with the women for their dignity and beauty. In the Spanish Tongue Pumps | 2 9 Values That Will Amaze You—Astonish You at .% ae ee ah eS ee BATRA CONE ARNOT REI BIE FS >? “e oe = he A a SEW y i? here on!ivr Dectines State Appoir By the ~ JEFEFRSON CITY. Oct. Thomas J. Brown of Chariestor ined Gov. Hyde today that he not accept appointment’ as assis superintendent of insurance. Je Lk. Barbee recently resigned sition. The salary provided for $2809 a year. Brown is a mer of the constitution convention. Associated “ress — Many Mortana Schools Cle By the Assoctated Press. HELENA, Mont... Oct. $.—Me rural schools are suffering a money or lack of teachers. hundred have not opened this Say Ben-Gay Jor Earache Get the Origin “ French

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1928. ————, | "RSDAY BER 5, Return for an Cleveland A. Ne th (St. Louis) District q. © leave Washington today | w for St. Louis to rict, according to advi hington. ili not take the stump district until ore the election, but ms for an active compan % It is said that about two a upon for talks elsewhere THURSDAY. | eben R 6, 1922. oN eee a a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily INDUSTRIAL COURT ~ DEFENDED ‘BY GOV. ALLEN Also Praises Federal Re- System in Address to ¥g : American Ranke rs. S Associate i Pr in . WORK, Oct. 5.—Gov. Allen today addressed the third 4 general session of the Amer- | UNUSUAL “PERSONAL” IN PAPER | Method of Ku Klux Klan Communi- = cation Indicated. St. Louis members of the Ku Klux Klan in communicating with other. the personal column in an East St. Louis paper Jast evening: eac hi i ' ; ¥ Newspapers are being used by East | The following appeared in | 4 Worker Dies From Fall. Joseph Warner, 5 years old, of | yesterday, er , city hospital of a fractured skull | Glass Co, Plant, suffered his fatal injury | Papin streets. 8212 Rutger street, who died at the | when loading a truck at the Oriental | truck driver for the glass ee Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - —— Sept. 2. He was a company, Sweatgdeahe and | and slipped and fell, |head on the pavement. striking his, = Lb ae ee ——— ~ 4 SW {\W, Jy) | Palace Specials for Friday and Saturday 31-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS. ers’ Association conven- adhe . meen: : i ae Kansas Industrial NOTICE—Kigil: Don't give up!) i Court, and praising the membership in Klan., Real officers’ Om0 cD —sorw9 & wieral reserve system ae names. No exposure here as With jts court he declared, Kan- |‘ . Can't say same of letterhead | auring the coal strike produced | ™4”. Probably enemy. Wash still per cent of its normal output.}°" ty. 5. F. Butler owns house; he said, enabled the State not | Protection. G. K.” to meet its own needs but ex- fuel. At the same time, he) You at Materials. repe se ati 1d tte ations , ill Wool Crepe smartness. Love- beauty. In the A complete as- (Fourth Floor.) : E NEW mps . Via, Cc} Ali a ce j — \ + = é = =| A= ae oe i) » A ag PN > (oT = x * “I ~ : ~~ , 5 beautifu! onsole table. gold-band edges. $4.79 worth this BOUDOIR with’ plug and Lamps and shades alone is Colors, blue, Lamp for boudotr or A small charge for delivery of above SPECLAIA. Regular price goods delivered FREE. One Door Fast of Sixth Street Prutrock & Litton Fourth & St. Charles Cheap furniture is a risk— good furniture 1s an investment eS SS = “ee * +e T is safe to buy cheap f urni-. ture if you expect to discard © it in a few years. But if you’ want furniture that sings with Robert Browning, ‘‘Grow old along with me—the best is ‘yet _ to be’’—buy only quality fur- niture, OOD furniture is nevera risk—it is a sound invest- -f ment in life-long happiness. ND to be sure of getting good furniture—make your selections at Prufrock-Litton’s where nothing but good furni- ture is sold. BECAUSE we are out of the high-rent district, because we maintain our own factory, and because of our large vol- me of sales, we can afford to sell quality furniture at prices ¢ generally associated wit chean furniture. ep and the fee fixed at $2500. Haid said Caulfield had devoted | tench of his time to the case, and it} would require several months for _ another attorney to become familiar | With it. Haid said the company is' [@aiming a $100,000,000 valuation, | i aeainst the city’s claim of $39,009, o} »000. The present 7-cent fare, ne | paid, is based on a valuation of $53,- | 000, 000 fixed by the Public Service ~ ‘Lommission. City material on the | hea 1600 pages of printed tes- | “timony and 5000 pages of ey | sand documents. —QONSTANTINE | STILL ON SHIP eiesans Revived That Former Greek . King Will Come to America. By the Assoriated Press. PALERMO, Italy, Oct. 5.—Former | King Constantine is still living on) board the steamer Patris, which | brought Rim here from Greece. His’ failure to take up his residence cou-. pled with the fact that the steamer’s | Geparture for Marseilles has been. postponed, has given rise to rumors that the fallen monarch will stay here only a few days and then go ‘ to America. ' | _ He has refused to announce any : M@ifferent plan. One report says he | ds looking for a palace in this city | | which to reside. 3m & } ' 6 I ] 1 It 1 o. J: 1 I oF 1 o | i. c H] 1 i] t ° | i. Qa ie | ere een Declines State Appointment. the Axsociated ‘-ress 2 JEFEFRSON CITY, Oct. atomas J. Brown of Charleston no- | tified Gov. Hyde today that he would eet accept appointment’ as assistant | / Superintendent of insurance. Joshu a’ ae Barbee recently resigned the po- | “attion. The salary provided for it 1s | 32800 a year. Brown is a mem>er | of the constitution convention. | -. -_—— Many Montana Schools | Closed. By the Associated Press. © HELENA, Mont., Oct. 5.—Montana poral schools are patfering a lack of - Money or lack of teachers. Several] id have not opened this fall. te ot ey 7 - men Re sy . sed ~ eS CANALGE siQuE ) AM pften gives quick relief | Leeming & oCa ME oaee Agents | 1 | i | | | | o : i | NEW ! -Prece Costume Suits” f bree Fashion's latest d! draped skirt of fine clot th maté crepe waist; prices range fron combining short fur $75 00 to $375.00 Kline’s—Thrd Floor. ee - — ee — . a Reflecting to a High-Grade Coats +Capes+ Wraps : HIS year a great change has come over the Coat. Instead of supplying protection only, if takes a en value. 4 ptf ad Seegee -see* peeeceonr® ber*as err aqgeree ere oheneee gerteee* ii | ’ : “ete staves a ie Ee: te 7 7 eS CC em est 606-08 \ Adan ashington Auv., blouse. pared, as never before, to fill eve ry need, every desire represented in this eloth models; plain. Coats is the wisest kind of Favored Colors —:— (Reg. his new place as a garment of fashion. Astrakhan Sport Coats, are collec tion. Opossum, wolf, nutria and krim- mer fashion collars on most of the others are severely At the price, one of these an investment. aeemmpastielinds — ee _ a TE — a Chic, Smart and Indispensable— U. S. Pat. Off.) Thru ye Sizth St. $ 5Q- Sizes for Women and Misses eee Gorgeous Evening a comprehensive variety. Magnificent New Wraps 0 Wraps from foremost domestic and foreign makers in+- Fur collared $295. 00 to $375. OO: r plain effects....2.--++-+++: \ Kline's—Third Floor, . It is as important a fashion garment as a dress, The style may range from the short jac quette to an all-enveloping wrap. and at prices that fulfill every expectation of Every Garment a Wonderful Value in These Three Groups—z DO” Cloth Coats, as well as the new- In the above group the styles and qualities will be a source of genuine wonderment. Embraced are the new short Jacquettes, of caraeul or seal plush; loose, flow ing Capes; huge Wraps and regu- lation straightline Coats. All of rich, deep-pile fabrics, luxuriously atealinl with the most fashionable furs. Kline’s—Third Floor. if ’’ Fur Searfs and Chokers . ' o ‘ . y = , | A specially arranged group, offering exceptional values. ! 4 a Black Alaska Fox Chokers...-.++++ + : z wien sean Brown Alaska Fox Chokers.....++++- Choice | Pointed Fox Chokers......-. eekoneun | | Taupe Alaska Fox Chokers..... aperet § St y les Embra ce | Platinum Fox Scarfs........-. spew ee Blue and Platinum Wolf Searfs...... ‘ Short Jdcquettles Two-Skin Stone Marten Chokers. ..--. | Large Baum Marten Chokers.....-- +» Short Sport Coats Large Hudson Bay Sable Chokers.... . Lar lowing Capes | - a Lost From Your Work O: fs : 4 | Ktine's—Third Floor. oo for Pree Doskiet Huge Wrap Effects $50.00 — .. >. B Straightline Coats j , , feezine Laboratory # ass 8. Broadway 2 - = ae 3 ; - a 7 “F Ss) 4° | Minute Degree the Best of Fall and Winter Fashions In — aT a ina S4Ac j¢ suit -or » “eon We are pre- id nee a At $75 are exploited the vesy eream of this Fall and Winter's. 1% Coat fashions. The latest ideas of= Paris, developed of softest and finest cloth and plush materials, lavishly embellished with Siberiaty si* squirrel, golden beaver, fox, wald, and other high-grade furs. C “pe, wrap and straightline effects, 2 } a — - . 00 .. aap | *“- - ae Pn 5) eR

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| Bined. a rv. . The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of fhe Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Com 4 THURSDAY, = j of pro- e... _ S| haa ‘ballet dancer upon his lap. He ws themselves and mutter. and will take every step to check. the more firmly he ts impressed with resulted in the establishment . ‘ | 4 a rt of Not far from M lightning “Re! IR ; vincial’ game preserves, large areas , 4 | ar | t if) | getting right down to the hea Be om ifoscow lightning “Religion ts the opiate of the peo- Fussia’s essential Ortentalism. Faces. t aside for the pur- : a Yess l Ss a ‘Russia. (Watch for book announce- flamed across the golden painted | pie” is painted on a church wall near for one thing. Slant eyes, high cheek and perpetuat- ¥ : ments.) yephnms of the village church, and ap- |the Kremlin. It is etfll here. The! bones are common. Kerohiefs upon P and animals. A | | e 0 3 Go A t ° ° ° | parently the cross was aglow for s€V* pels sti}} Giang as this is written. the heads of the rer women. ts in ofa e : Ss im E ptions IVETE S GOT JOCOUS LEAVE | one resian wn reuse Ameren eral moments, The peananis sew ond eS Bright, evlored chavrinBigy thick| Bash, premrre 19 oheretso eee that a we > the ehures. 2 oe Signs and mottoes in soviet Russia earrings heavy Caucasian stiver vine enforced, forbidding, | D newspapers told me: t rm ra ) r| eu + hard on these sto ged they lay prostrate in the are always interesting. All com- bracelets. And movement—elow, pa wow: of senson, the Ranting, promo we} - be | . / “They ought to 6 | ‘Being Dug Dp in Moscow “ohecréers” from America. Suppose srt soning Meee Nim —— oe munists have a flair for mottoes, for tient, reflective. ané—bdargaining. |. oping or molestation of these e : Be He 3a ~ | well-put phrases. On the plain gran- To ask there times what one expects ‘birds or animals | ’ be ealpa atlas Mage m asiier eter a ° |around for a > : in 1918 ts inscribed: “He who does tempt for those who refuse to bar- | Atithe. Same Time, Beggars on Street Increase tnrougn an interpreter with s fev Religion Not Dead. > oe work shall not eat.” gut Gall gay tae Gane aoe officials, takes a look at When you first come you are sure ft) “Ten minutes away is the casino, | tmnt ._ by-Score, Refugees From Provinces Flock- 222i “SS.° Si “sou ot “4 American People’ and takes part 1m is. The church has been submerged. | where gambiere eat $8 chickens WEE) sy ppavenviay neem Ts IN Coe ge OY ing to I heir Ranks. big arguments whether they’re fit to Communism regards organized reli-| guste. Fifteen minutes away are the welt So «a , gove : should have ® gion as parasitica. The old church or-/| bourses, where men speculate fn gold, AN tection - a ganization has been broken up. But cloth and wheat and make thousands ABUNDANCE OF CANAD! GAME at gh ts alone there are nine ali 7 . Sultan. Spy SAMTCEI SPEW : | ee two days tn Rusela convince you to of real dollarsin one day. Five min- with a aan ‘ ds ee nea pace eens | Church delle—4oling, sonerous. the contrary. It ts not religion. It utes away lives an o14 lady I know Targe Areas Set Aside ip gee peep ge ypcenae ago a oo 2 443.- | and New York World. know fust how far the soviets had | incessant—ring in your ears all Cay. seems to be a blind, tenacious, cling-| who has made paneertighea re Sacune tion of Birds / 900 acres of land. M W. Sept. 20-—More sleek,' done and what he said they should | They never cease. Shrines dot won ing to old forms, old ideas. buying up apartments, = are Animals. | horses drawing well- do and where they had failed. Three city, flickering candies before — The old-fashioned religious revival, scarce fn Moscow, and = them Spectal te the Post-Dispateh. a @ men and women in newly days after his arrival he was riding ikons. Priests fn long cloaks Ss |led by a man with a tremendous faith at 506 and 600 per = prot. NEW YORK, Oct. merge aoe | painf@™ ‘barouches; more rearing about in an automobile «a gasping walk through the streets. al in himself, a shrewd leader—this is | i niet: : ‘prairies of Canaéa - very toh Cael ; cars carrying laughing “erman machine, to be sure) with a where men and women stop to cro = one possibility the Government fears The longer one stays in Moscow due mostly to legislation a ux riches; more elaborate _windows with the best of | gan > : one, dit and the worst of Paris; more | ; always re and still more beggars— erence betwece KELLOOS® mengwomen wins tevies sme 6 There’s Qne Thing on Which Penh i likin New Cretonnes the re. ' pen are hauling from secret ‘ih la orgeous hats hidden from W All A | Milbed’ Jv. 44H 1, ‘ef the revolution, when all e gree 3 WR i 1 OO went Without hats to prove they ff Hath at i 50c, 43, s ‘of the proletariat. Men, Tider sessueatad Hi YH rpperer 1 are m@ the wrinkles pressed out) . . +h) SD ARGO s O25 $1 50 of five-years-ago dinner jackets for However people may differ in traits, habits, a UT ie + 9 : a +f : _-- . | ; iyi Wahi aa ft * the theater. And yet the beggars on mann eres - ing there is eS Ne the stredt corners, in the shadows of and = _— 0 ' th = : ~. PPC RTT Oe HATH STD Yard restatrants and cafes, in the open compiete accord—the iove of music. a ae HATH tH J market, seem to increase by the [j° ; : : : score. A Piano in the home is a necessity to foster Wheredo the beggars come from? , ) : SME icrtacen trea the count this, the greatest influence for human better- wnsjamaieemaaae glish prints. These Cretonnes try, where famine still reigns, where ment. : Bes, ' Z } ote Te stee thelr heroes and ' i 4 are carefully selected for their : fee : oo The quality, whether the instrument cost | ieemtiinn ate Con ae Bic A / / uring A belongings and become refugees. : 3 From the cities of the once fertile. much or little, is of outstanding importance, have great pleasure in making a | ahaa fOr ee, RS WRT. . Coa ~ ' BOER PE OE AE AF EES GETTER SAAS Ew 88a RIO line —_—_ J | In this assortment are PIPE EGNOS EES RRM ene Fat hig NE AE SL CE TRE TOO TS SS OD ae ae ee ee Se \ , q “" , — ‘ wn ib 2 tees " x 7 g ee g a Ae: 7 SE i Ee a TR cM tel Sh ie EI SSS SRAM LR Sa is EMI, | SRS OCR PRIRR Ie, Qume ESE TR Sie EG 4 PP RRR ve . , Crimea, where successive revolutions : have destroyed one no one haa built. | and the counsel of this house, known for 43 selectiona From Moscow itself. | years as the reliable music store, will prove They live In colonies on the out- | ; ; ‘ exif the town. They have cn ae invaluable in making your selection. A . O ] eB Kas h ie —_ d It Nationally known, nationally priced Pianos Wilton Kellogg’s are unlike any corn flakes you bver fire as the commual kitchen. f the b to be be- j i , ; . ° r SUNG Site rent’ Coratsuntemn assure fine quality and fair price. L. win g- R oom P 1ece They’re the original kind—they ought to be best! there, for all earnings are supposed- F V elvets other corn fiakes are so per rg amet no a ly shared. | P ee oe a flakes retain wonder-crispness eaten . You see few beggars on Sunday. Such a day-bed wiH help you achieve individuality in Kellogy’s are — lentes’ or tough or hard toeat! They work but six days a week. So WHERE MUSIC 3 . ivi The d boudoir will find it also a seed. eno b cm Good Used Pianos your living room. ihe den or : ITE is Got won 9, eorawr. ———r an ideal piece. Fhe quaint turning is reminiscent of old $32.50 | ) ae ‘s spe pide ai Sundays they sit out upon a scraw- imines Our “Trade-Ins” have a my lot, heavy with refuse and ti a - ¢ cans, and talk while the dark meat Sanne" |. se ceamhgln meematatband en eee $47.50 you'll never know how good corn ge im ape ° | Vose & Sons in our shop. Sometimes we Gay, and a resttu deo.ag<p eg nina, apa | can be until you know KELLOC Gulbransen have only a few, other times ’ ; De more than ask for corn ff New York English Heard. — _—__ quite a number. Just now $3 ():22 Soft colorings uae & oa - “4 Sse 5 cinstiy re ae ae Wee et . P . . a} u ATES ORE pis: we ate ae es ee T bata 7 agi S, ok 8 ome Bk oe a Biot ntn ax . ° 7 - 7 4 ee Lg We Fy, D Bauer eee th én ow. aries + of Paes. Ne Pe ee ee oe LL ELLIE LL LIS EOL NAL LENG TN SEN watt. os ane ee 2 ee —— at “et Seneeeen — “~ UE eis tte ee ee ee ie NOP TOES 2. Baar, - - ve ste rf « ; Pe ape “Say, listen” | Victrola we're overstocked. Better é ; : a You hear it in the lobby of the Brunswick see them, if you wish to save —_ over Oriental designs, i kind in the RED and GREEN packs ' Hotel Savoy, good New Yorkese En- <empee money. Some as low as $s0, finished with heavy a » glish, pleasant to h fter th Victor and $75, and so on. Easy terms. ; ~ ee Box Spring extra fringe. 9x12 size, $47.50; rumbling of Russian, German and. ; , French that makes up the linguistic Similar in design to “The Jenny Lind” 74%4x09, $32.50. a a sie KIESELHORST man faring forth in the spirit of the, PIANO COMPANY es : —Established 1879— | tween you and me, you know, what) | Radio Supplies and jewel experts | 1007 OLIVE Locust at Twelfth CORN “Sure, this country is getting some. Eee sense into it.” says Say Listen the) * aa nti Gee efter be 1 aa) Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, ccobed and rom ae | “Well, these birds sure are slow. ' They give me a pain.“—<After the second week. | YY & “Of all the” the third week. | f This is just about the time he is 610-612 _ _ ‘ beginuing to pack his trunk. No, the. “The House soviets aren't giving anything away. | Washington 8 Y Y f /, . of There's money to be made here, but Avenue Courtesy’’ L. ACKERMAN, Manager . . - RO IN aN in SN tll eR RIN ' Tp iPAL ans ae Ps » bas a son 14, and the man Trotsky | Si ids his boy owe’ ‘ages At Dress Headquarters—Maintaining the Highest Pinnacle in en anarchist and doesn't see strong centralized government. He doesn’t ===| Notable ) Dress Values #e (he ONG ear Py VW than Lenin. Lenin ts the scholar, the recluse. Lenin has no children. . on ss. An American Communist an ° r r ater wandered Int Sneek teagan Better Quality, Better Styles, Better Values, Were Never a=. z CORNS Sees Available in Such — at sagnee a : Lift Off with Fingers ’ a « PE A Riek i AES gt netic NN RNR ER AE NEG. ATR PNET Cl lan epee ee RRR IT. tee eT My WI ee ee ee A e assemblage of wonderful Dresses that has as its keynote the utmost in lonable styles and remarkable value-offering. Not a day-in-and- day-out collection, but the most refreshing we have presented in any collection of Dresses. And in preparing such a group the needs of exery woman were fully anticipated and supplied to satisfy the most exacting tastes. Styles Materials Crepe Roma Crepe Meteor Flowing Sleeves Canton Crepe Silhouette Crepe Metallic Girdles Buckles Satin Canton, Lace-Tricotine Circular Skirts Pleated Panels Wool Jersey. ; (Tiird Floor.) Op. ss he Al A RL 7 ~ a) aS ne aa ae i te at ere oe ad - emenieeiis Tae Mehta ie i a a ba Ain a Sa es

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ' Stewie Only Enchoabe ‘fies FARMERS ENCOURAGED IN IOWA | Man Found Dead in Hotel. | have been Julian M. Cross, a lum- Le SEBBVETINER’SIB y the Associated Press. - 9 A . | ieee | ‘es berman of Pine Bluff, Ark., was : : dyn §7'V/ Zoe Ground Floor | | {E | AND MISSOURI, CREDIT MEN HEAR | Los ANGELES, Cal., Oct. §—The| found in @ room in « hotel here yes. a Our Frida and Saturda Special ! ° Arcade Bidg. :: ‘Failures Decreasing in Both States, scat of a man who registered ag Np. terday. The police said indications y y -d | ANG | | | B. Davis, but who was believed tol were he had killed himself, = — 5-Pc. Breakfast Set as 317 OQ) 7 ‘ ———- We offer a beautiful 5-piece Breakfa Set, consisting oO drop-leaf table and’ four chairs to match, 7 in gray or white en+~ amel finish—at this very sp@eial price, for Friday and Sat« urday. aE Inside Arcasie E | According to Letter by Asso- HOSIERY : min: =f ciation Officer. | STORES | | By the Associated Press. : | | CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—The Chicago ' ! | Association of Credit Men has re-| | se At Real Savings to You! } | ceived a ee letter from J. H. | On Sale Friday and Saturday | |; Tregoe, secretary-treasurer of the) me y National Association of Credit Men, | j THE NEW TAILORED, FRENCH SEAM | # Bs} Wherein he said that failures were | . ° | decreasing in Iowa and Missouri; | e oO Sheer Silk Stockings $ 35 iat Mitunces there geminal all for Falli encouraged, and that the feellng i1 all ADVERTISEMENT. of Nature's liquid is pro- he bowel to keep * aterm ene Nile lll ii eereeitetiadiiilott LO OE tt en a ~ TAO! POPET TVET HUTA OTRAS TE Ra sere ineeteeetegrarsres ' : ‘ Lon —_——~ ---- —— — Regular $3.00 Values—On Sale ee ——— those states was buoyant. _A new full-fashioned style made with wide seam | | Of Missouri he said: | —— _ entire back of Stocking—the silk is of beautiful | The fruit crop is exceedingly sat- | en ee ee per Rastsacea pers “ *.? ; . : > ‘ a 2 : > | fMooth Weave—exceedingly good wearing and smart | Istactory. Failure in the oat crop.\{Quickly Stops Itching Scalp — Prevents Dandruff— | looking—a sizes—black onlv—on sale for 2.55. | orn very fine, except in sections) ° ° See ee oe Oe i damaged by floods. Wheat on the Stimulates New Hair to Grow or Nothing to Pay | Another Tailored French Seam Stocking average good, except in ~~ : | Made of lighter weight pure afi abd semi-fadiened: $1 35 | section of the State, where blight did ale pth Any good drug or toilet counter can now oes yeti gag alt : some damage. Farmers generally Za eit a 7 — eo ore oa ge j orm), whic is guara Ar ——— lial elie are encouraged, but buying conser- : to quickly ana entels abolish arere @ en Golf Hose Special—With fancy cuff tops: 3 vatively. Wholesaling in some sta- y) of dangerous dandruff, stop itching scaip | made of pure wool; sizes 914 to 12 and falling hair and stimulate a new ee ee eee = Buetiner’s — Don’t Forget Our New Location— N. W. COR. WASHINGTON AV. AT NINTH ST. PE PAT DATE LELELELLELE TTT TET i. ‘4 Delightful Place In Which ” Bae you w ete a -~you Ww i . 3 r ~ 40Sh ; creasing. The feeling in the States whe 1 Ait ua > scientific preparation that upplile ; . , . , . ve 7 : . a. —o , | DRN FLAKES! The : gt e aooeneg | Re. Os ewes a by ; and GREEN packag:! ‘By Developed in raytona or panvelaine, . : i on 4) sie ed 7 | f : r RAIL TRAFFIC ALMOST AT “ei i trimmed with large collars of black caracul HIGHE ( EN | and lined throughout with gray Canton | ST MARI RECORD ) *° Panne cad Lee Velwet and crepe. In Week Ending Sept. 23 Loadings : : Were 96 Per Cent of Beenhees | 7 Brocade Combinations Number, in October, 1920. Ever on the alert, following closely in the footsteps er hs eee ee ei of Fashion’s latest trend, we have secured a note- WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. — Rail- viii gga | & oF | $7 50 $6 00 worthy group of these fashionable Wraps. The most road traffic now is almost equaling | oe yy * | ° 9 . 3 . > aie ; : , ‘ the greatest volumes ever made, ac- F | discriminating of women will readily appreciate the |] comms so a statement inued by the = STYLES... $5.00 Hats for... charm, the beauty, the individuality these exclusive — lation of Railway eapeairens, , . lie week ending Sept. 23, 973,29 effects lend. For afternoon or evening informal or cars of freight were loaébé. a total il Roll Brims \ versatile collection of everything * . . 3 i ers e : formal wear their appropriateness is assured. In not exceeded since October, 1920. |||; , . . — Sa : PP e The car loadings amounted to $6 per | Mushrooms ‘ new for misses and matrons in black, , ivi 5. | sizes from 14 years to 40 bust measure. cent of the greatest number ever re- | |j| I brown, navy and other popular shades. ia & | | corded, which was reached during Draped Turbans : Other new Capes in vanous materials October, 1920. zs : P i aA oi Along with the tremendous in- Large Hats . > a%* and fur trimmings. from $39.50 to $165 crease in traffic, were the usual ir TRIMMINGS. Enough Hats to include every fashion- ”’ 2 . , 4 , =e 4 e ee . - dications of car shortage. On Sept. Dress Hats *e: able style and trimming—enough to sup- - 23, the statement said, shipers had . - ply every matron and miss with her favor- . be weed New \X j ool Sweaters et a — hig 8 ene Matrons Hats Coque Feathers Ostrich ite model—and ata price more than wel- wie iH - ere abie piy imediately. . ~ mec ° At the same cae samen at on Etc. come and timely. Just 350 Hats, in - ——- G rious points throughout the country |" Bows Ornaments | amazing purchase and offered tomorrow *’’|/ "| Three Value-Full Groups at : AZ a there were 11,292 surplus freight cars at similar savings. ! not in service. Coal cars and box- Fancy Feathers Etc. (FOURTH FLOOR.) $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 _ — a a Our most complete and versatile collection of WOMAN INJURED BY GLASS Sweaters is now being displayed. A varied assortment BROKEN IN BOY'S QUARREL Rea | Savings— Fine Qua li ties in of colors. weaves and sizes ready for your selection (ORRIN: | f : 4 quarrel! between two young stu-. at remarkable prices. dents in a commercial college in the | Victoria Building yesterday after- 9 | noon resulted in injury to Mrs. | Charles Hirkemhoff, 5898 Highland | i ! avenue, who was walking on the ven? sidewalk in front of 809 Locust street. | A piece of glass from a showcase, | . BRAN, ccoked and kramblea broken in the students’ fight, fe!! and struck Mrs. Hirkemhoff on tha head. She was treated by a doctor | in the Victoria Building for a scalp | tae ° . a en ee » It is areal merchandising achievement to be able to offer such wonderful Policemen reported that two 14- 4 ON F_ le fae ae: Se eee ate’ canis oe Skirts as these at the low price advertised for Friday. Each and lege, on the ninth floor of the build- . | \ = , ing, got into a quarrel. One threw || every one is &@ new Autumn mode. ——_ ;—4 a book at the other. The book missed Sah ; ~ } Pi] —_ traps and Paris tongue effects in DISSE Sonsldered, these are very top their pain ; | special values. ‘ i. @ 7 In each of the many new strap pump styles | In one minute ; ‘ter cece dd models clever- | " - ‘ . a Yon i ati give that individuality witch | = by removing the cause! | i Plaids & Stripes in Color Combinations » every woman seeks. | Just put on one of Dr. Scholl's protec- & au X | | | | | | | | : Pay TD GRO» - eg ie I OPUS, Ma tive, soothing Zino-pads. So easy, yet hurting stops in one minute; healing t : begins immediately. Theonlytreatment | 'F Here is, indeed, a representative collection of the newest in Skirt modes Zino-pads ere thin, antiseptic, water ‘|| €or the Fall season. There are Skirts of serge, Panama cloth, velour and proof and absolutes sate Get aborto- | prunella in black and white and combinations of ether colors. A good Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions , 4 range of sizes. ‘ #2 : | tig . Box Pleated and Sport Models a ——— —— Whe HOMAS W. GARLANDS 4090.11.13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH ST Ss ‘

Page 16

LEMON, OREO NR GER LOCI GE IE MONE ts PN A Fa RICO Ke tea at eR aint « py tere. 8 ie CPE CORRS 38 n, PER wkd od a, ot TR - - fj » eee sad > er ao en i wae et ea eee i ‘ py yy ae PNR rr Eig as Fiala Me Ai Ms alam ate Nae 4. ove > a ee tems ot Mer 5 el a peer ET Pe PSE CP traci aah - * ° LEE LOLLIPOP LAI AAL LEBEL. Si ALE A LL LOL COLELLO LIED LE VELLA LLEVA LLL LAL ALE ALL ALILI NELLA BRR |e > o hd hee - . i ahh Pa a * e BARE ogee eels Soeret hae Kin hate eng Se ee ae eS ak hee eee a ES eT oe £3486 sat wi thes, as se b> weanlia BE Pe LAT ee Nas OMI SEP COR SRS ato a ce ine ree iy pe oo: 16; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH ?All St. Louis Interested |\SURANt TAX FUND ~ MLOTTED 10 SCHOOLS > ~ In the 48th Fall Opening es Soren of the ‘ Amount of County Foreign Levy New and Enlarged | died en route, while the remainder suffered acutely. The Commonwealth has not con- trol at present over the export of any but birds of Paradise and it cannot stipulate under what c: ported birds should be treated. The states, however, protect many varie- ties of birds and it has been suggest- ed that the states might take action inder their laws against any persons nditions ex-j} possessing birds which ere protect. ed, which would Include an €xXxporter At the council meeting of the Roya! Australian Ornithologists’ Union jetter was read alleging that @ recent shipment of birds was carried under conditions involving extreme cruelty and that the animals did not hays sufficient room in which to move. A heavy percentage of deaths ocourred during the trip, the letter said. alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Shows Capitol to 9000 in Year. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct 5.—Jack P. Riggin, one of the guards at the there are to be State Capitol, has shown more tha” Capitol $000 persons through Since Sept. 1, 1921. the end of September probably &F®: earer 10,900. hese, dur- GLOBE af the oldcst and most reliable clothing establishments, now occupy-— big stores, 721-723-725-727 Franklin Av., corner of 8th St. Our and stock is one of the largest in St. Louis. o—"Save $5 to $10 on your Sults or Overcoats.” dollars will be given away tn Souvenir Specials, two days, eres, etc. $12.50 SOUVENIR No. 14— Men’s $5 velour Hats. $2.90 SOUVENIR No. 15— & Men's $20 all-wool blue serge | Men's $3 sample felt 81.96 * Buits $10.00) $19.50 couVENIR No. 17— ‘Men's $1.50 pongee Shirts, 75c SOUVENIR No. 18— Men’s $2 wool flannel Shirts, : $1.35 ‘SOUVENIR No. 19— Men’s heavy canvas Gloves, | 81c Suite, SOUVENIR No. 20— $2.50! Men's heavy blue chambray Shirts 45ce No. 7— | © Boys’ $12.50 Tweed Suite | SOUVENIR No. 21 - $7.50 SOUVENTE No. 8— = Men's $2 Work Pants. . | Men’s silk knitted Ties. .19¢ No. 9— | SOUVENIR No. 23— . Meh's $2.50 Cordurey 5108! Boys’ $1.50 Corduroy Pants, — 32: | $1.00 UVENIR No. 10— 'SOUVENIR No. 24— es $2 heavy Khaki Pants,} Men’s 15c cotton Sox... .73,¢ 90c SOUVENIR No. 25— Men’s $2 Wool Union Suits, te $1.00 $2.95 SOUVENIR No. 26— _ Men’s genuine Headlight, | Finck’s and Red Diamond weeeseee-ed00' Overalls and Jumpers. $1.50 . Sixth and Franklin | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | SCISSORS FOR GIRLS tee MISSES’ Se SORT HOSE, 50c | Specia LADIES’ LISLE HOSE— for ’ FIBER SILK ith etches terre, 15¢ Week ~ £ “Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps” FOR DRESS AND STREET WEAR sar $5, QQ ees Beautiful new Fall models in t- ent leather. black satin and wlack kid one-strap Pumps. Oxfords for dress or street wear. in brewn calf, black or brown kid or patent leather. Chetce ef all styles, $5.00 = eS “Children’s School Shoes” = FREE— Pe j) ee ' 4 £5 OF be * > >"se OV 1D 4 oe OO mi S oO + ro (se tt) @& ,S « he 52 @ 2 Ol nA CO ww ie a a SE us wae 6 eee GS abe eees 00 00 Clinton CO: iis a CART - dtése coocee COREE késceces EE tenes od VRE ascocesese a De Kalb ..... SPE: enn m~aog@eade ; a | ‘Ss b) moae = > MH tO bo £8 bS FO bh FS CO : . . e >. ™ « e . . . " € - os c ey Gasconade ..c.ecs ~ rors © hs é. 4. - 5, 3 5, 6, g vo, s. 3, - 2,873 ° 7 §.¢ * &. tl e., 3.3 1 4. = >. & - 2 3.7 3.6 SP dinbuene o's SMOREOE csececc. a Jefferson ..e-. PO a Laclede c.ecoos:. o 8 to hs ie - Oo oo co mm tw b+ OO a be a to me to CO O1n > h & 4 bom Ow OF >t ¢ > woe Orr & WwW «4 e “ ’ f 2 HAO © © ‘wow Fm Of? @ be CA 4 > Oy de &@ F* OD pe 2» *@ 'o Ww ter Livingston Ka MeDonald ... Moni{teau Monroe Montgomery Morgan New Madédrité . Newton Nodaway "ROeGeis wi» hm 5 rm (8 @ r* > @ PS DS DDO be '>weree wee Ge ~ wt me 4 rt ht am OO Oe Oe te gee 7 . a 2. ae ee ° * . . . 4 ( ¢ > t ‘> is 4 St. Louis Clty. .1598.715 SEEKS BIRD EXPORTATION END Australian Soctety Would Have Wid Birde« Protected by Law. Carrermonrdeo-ce ant *hea Associate SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Sept. 2.—oOrn- efal action to prohibit-the exporta- tion of Austraifan wild birds is tke- 'y on the request of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Antmals which declared that 80 per cent of « ‘recent shipment of Birds to England THE WAY TO PREVENT STOPPED-UP PLUMBING frequently, say once a week, as A Simple Method Every it will prevent the accumulation of . and other waste matter. Housewife Should Electric Powdered Lye is also a won- —Makes Pipes Run Freely serfal cleaner and purifier for use —Saves Plumbers’ Bills. ‘about the home—you will find many valuable recipes on the label—such as Here is a household hint that will how to make hard orsoft soap, how to save much plumbling trouble. When/ soften water, how to make clothes the kitchen sink, sewer drains, refrig- | washing easy. how to brighten cooking erator drain, water closets or waste utensils andkitchen ware, how toclean pipes show signs of clogging. dissolve floors, bath tube, ice cream freezers, two or three tablespoonfuls of Electric refrigerators, garbage cans, etc. Powdered Lye in a little water and’ Electric ioe comes in both pow. directly down the opening. Use/deredand solid form. For plumbing WDERED Lye, not solid. Use only | and all household uses, get Electric enough water to thoroughly dissolve; POWDERED Lye. Avoids waste— the lye. Repeat the process if neces-/| pours freely. Comes in a convenient sary. . Clogged pipes will usually open/| can with revolving sifting top that quickly and should then be flushed thor- | cannot come off, cannot get lost, re- oughly with hot water. The wise way | closes tightly and preserves contents. is to pour the lye solution downailldrain | It is economical to buy—easy to use, ELECTRIC! LYE Cleans and Purifies ing the summer, are motor pg ge Riggin without effort remembers a! building, such as ~— Be es bufiding front steps are said to be t eg res at in the world, the front door, the lar- pease, 7-2 gest of all bronze doors and many oth interesti tt Many of t agn one appeeaiit also M tficent 3-piece overstuffed, including att @avenport, chair and rocker—uphelstered with fine triesor @ quality French tapes ES eae ae see ee . e, self colors and von gts pect brown. All Suites have exquisite loose cushiens 45-Ibs; reversible; regular $12.00 valus. Frtra Special...--------- = Mulvihill legant rich-cut velours. In beautiful From first to last ask touches GOOD LUCE; To see these machines « is to have increased ¢ in the purity of Cotton F el Mattresses $ — “es © © «© These Important Specials for Tomorrow, Friday _ oe wer 17-Store Purchasing — Power Enables Us to i TT — Offer ‘‘Best”’ Values = Washington Avenue at Seventh pres “Style Divorced From Extravagance”’ Never More Strikingly Evidenced Than in This . Se TREDAYT: e ocTOBER 5. 1922. 2 a 3 “ae = tion in November. | 12 SOON CITry, Oct. 5.—Dr. | Sate Health Com- ve Enioe. . wb has announced that appli- | > . ti x certificates to prac cel in Missouri will be maee-i a) “ity Nov. 20, 21, 22 c vaneas City Nov. i, ee ‘ Rie. ; ase eS . Sale Coats & Wraps] ¢'= Fine Velvety Fabrics: Panvelaines Velverette Normandies Marleens Ormondales Rich Bolivias Rich Modish Fars Including Squirrel, Beaver, Nua- tria, Caracul, Wolf, Fox, Mole 5 vV © Sumptuous Type Plain & Preferred Models ~~ at the Easily Afforded Price— Sizes for Misses *A9” Sizes for Women A value-giving demonstration that seems just in the “nick of time,” offering sumptuousl fur-trimmed types of soft fabric that every fashionable woman is anxious to own. Elegantly drap straightline and bloused silhou- ettes, many richly embroidered, others entirely plain—and all lined throughout with finest silks and crepes. COAT SALON—Fourth Floor x of ae Fs Fashion’s Latest Whim Jacquette Blouses Of Matelasse Crepe Special— $ For the discriminating woman who makes a oint of keeping abreast of fashion! The atest thing in the way of handsome costume Blouses of genuine matelasse. Black, navy and brown, in stunning models with Balkan bands and narrow shaw! collars. BLOUSE SALON—Main Floor. Excep tional Values! : >* 8 New Tailleurs of | ‘(| Sturdy Fabrics Many Fur Trimmed c=. Slender long-line and hip-length types | | that will win favor among conservative | women. Often collared with genuine furs or plain belt. Tweeds, twills, herring- ° bones, tricotines. - SUIT SALON—Fourth Floor. two exactly alike. ; _ _ Fine panne velvet, Lyons velvet, Hats trimmed with faneit ' Hats trimmed in velvets, Hats trimmed with flowers, Ha | trimmed in metallics. Dozens of Hats to choose from, hat MILLINERY SALON—Third :

Page 17

" aTRSD AY. ABER 5. 1922. es ——- a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. NORWEGIAN SHIPPING ACTION [= re. Ex sination in November. | ee crry, Oct. &—Dr.: LD MERGE MISSOURI E a tg per ney By Lo woe ti Press. announced t | NDON, Oct. 5.—It is reported | @ certificates to practice | Febery the arbitration court at The | bn Missouri will Neg is: 4s | Hague has practically decided in. : ansa! City Nov. favor of the Norwegian ship own-| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee ee Not Touched ~ Camis 1é Human Han ; Rape gette «@ - artes Pere $2.49 value, $1.49 Boys’ Waists Percale Waists; | ers who brought action against the. : 'United States Shipping Board in-' rip (Ue anc BROADWAY %& MORGAN Sf. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS terns, all sises. 75c value, 49¢ | volving 125,000,000 kroner in con- | inection with Norwegian shipping |seized by the United States during. (the war, says a Central News dis-| ‘patch from Christiania. | Arguments ended Sept. 1. It was A deal to merge the New Grand | not indicated then that an early de-'| Deal Would Place Brothers, Bus- boys Eight Years Ago, in Control of 18 Theaters. te of 2400 prints per } mechanical fingers , the perfect food, first in 2 paper, and then in a ne t}. ; Values to $5.00... Undoubtedly these prices af- ford tremendous saving. They are the best buy in town. A fortunate cash purchase allows Women’s $1.50 Comfys — Large us to offer them at these low Lam yh sa pce oS ae ae 00 prices. They are trimmed with silk braid, embroidery, etc., and come in popular shades. Materials are wool brogue etyle, with rubber heels; serges, tricotine, Poiret twillis, sixes 1 to 6, $2.95; 10 to 18% crepe de chine, Canton crepe; at $ 45 « ‘Bayer’ and Insist!) Terms That § Anyone Can § Easily Pay TT a i. a Se ele Deel | i ie ee ‘Boys’ $4.00 Shoes | Mahogany calf leather, French This good-looking man’s Oxford is exctustve features, at an exceptional value at this price. oes the Wurliteer Sener con ret tune in an Sour. pare, your caraing yourself pop- Yeu will enjoy hours with your at heme in the even- a!l sizes for misses and women. $35.00 Coats New Suits Plain and fur - trimmed $30 and $35 values. plain Cc OAS, all - silk lined. and fur -trimmed, em- broidered and a)! wilk These are 1e ‘4 Values to be lined. found a in town. aizes.. It is made on a comfortable brogue last e n t $s | ‘ 4 i ” . . ste u m ‘cision was expected as representa- (Pt \ SS a 10 bal J), | Special Friday these machines at Big variety of satins, pab- , ‘ Spiros Skouras, who eight years 259 | i Strap Sos seat }mous Players-Lasky Corporution. Z Say * | the deal has been closed. 4100, to produce film attractions | Corporation. The deal proposes that of Swope quality black or tan grain calf. and sanitary carton. : first to last no h | Central and Missouri. th r an Pl Z ri, the two largest nee : ; . GOOD LUCK in . ler to ay |Moving picture theaters in the city, | mene the Dart Sant seme he thes an me pean —- DU ney from churn to¢ meee! one management, now wnder | for rendering a decision to Feb. 1. Wurlitzer | discussion, would place Charles 7 a ents, tans and plain leath- have nani ® . ers; new strep atyleomene e purity of whole C Melody | were hotel busboys here earning $1 a | $ 98 $ Q \ oes 1h RR fait GOOD LUCK. 7 ce S h | day, in control of 18 moving picture > e m | A 5 i 1s axopnone theaters in St. Louis. , , fifty million and aixt * { | * ied | . yn pounds are used annual | Semetiee: gs Tagg! oe rifty American hous New York conferring with the Fa- | Styles > le | | concerning the proposed merger of | tly , ia A the New Grand Central and Missouri, JELK . a |and their associates are expecting to | E | hear within the next few days that! i OD LUC Would Change Booking Plan | If negotiations materialize it wil] | 4 _be the policy of the Missouri Thea- | E iter, with its seating capacity of Distributed by 7 | Holstein Company pother than Paramount features. Heretofore the Missouri has exhibit-| ed only Paramounts, which are pro- | duced by the Famous Players- -Lasky the New Grand Central shall trans-‘ |fer its larger bookings to the Mis- sourl, where larger audiences will | be accommodated, and also BUX, SELI. RENT oR ge Women's House Slippers GE and do many other Easy fitting gx 1 and 2- daily. ase Post-Dig strap styles, with rubber owe sizes 3 to 9; Unless you see the name ‘‘ Baver’’ divide|on package or on tablets you are not Purchasing pables Us to est’? Values Never This aps 2 Modeis : p Ukulele fh SPECIAL > ' | ; 75 o You can liearn to Paramount bookings with the Mis- 'souri. The theaterss are across the street from each other at Grand boulevard | | ‘and Lucas avenue, and 'the New Grand Central. frequently ‘ing a popular film not controlled by | the Famous Players, has had to turn | ficient seating capacity. At 'Nmes the Missouri has crowds away because of lack of suf- been little _more than half filled. | the merged ‘and Missouri with the Famous Play- '! ,receipts of both theaters. rangement would provide | poration recently t Players-Lasky Missouri held by St. Louisan sisting of Profit-Sharing Plan. such | getting the genuine Bayer product pre- scribed by physicians over twenty two in present- | ‘of twelve tablets cost few It is said in moving picture cir-| cles that the Skouras Brothers, in 'acidester of Salicylicacid. addition to assuming management of theaters, will share profits from the New Grand Central ers-Lasky Corporation, after deduct- ing expenses, including a rental of $86,000 a year for the Missouri and a rental of $68,000 a year for the New Grand Centra!, from the gross The ar- for the se- three repre- Brothers lection of six directors, senting the Skouras and | three representing the Famous Play- ers-Lasky Corporation. | The Famous Players-Lasky Cor- purchased the 25 per cent of stock in the 2700 shares, was Famous | Corporation | s. The stock, con-| pur- | years and proved safe by millions for he Colds Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Toothache. Earache Neuralgia Accept ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes cents. | Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 190. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- OLIVE AT lOWST. _ Louis Distributers Anatomik Footwear @a-517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-3a FRIDAY MORNING—S TO 12 O’CLOCK RECORD-BREAKING 4-HOUR SALES!! lustrous, “ast ‘Taffeta Silk; per *yard .. Pure ailk black. Chiffon 52.78 sa Crepe the new Fall Drese- $1.69 Taffeta full bolt goods: 35c Denims 40-inch, rich, fast ¢ black. lu stro us Canton Crepe; 80 much in demand for es: a yard $2.50 Charmeuse All-sitk, yard-wide, soft. ri@h satin Charmeuse, in $1 59 black navy and brown: a yard.... aa 85c Serge Yard wide, al! pure wool navy blue Serg« a wondefful Dar- eain: full bolt voods; at, C or Drill! nz: dark blue, closely wov twill Denim: for jumpers, etc. a C $2.00 French Serge Navy blue, fine twill, ~ pure woo! French Serve’ 54 ivches w'de for the new straieht front dresses: 2 yerd.. tyn ‘or the new Fall dresses; brown, beaver, cocoa and black; Friday Special Matrons’ Hats Soft draped effects of Lyons and Panne velvet, trimmed with noy- elty fancy feathers, Ostrich and ornaments in black, brown and purple. $1.39 Comfort Bate Extra large. full comfort size ijatts; 2 pounds white fluffy cotton: extre ecial $2.00 Homespun:s” inchea wide: all pure in several pep 98c Voinies Bottles Full pint e#ize Imported Vawiwn) Bottles: eaameled case, with slominum top and ecia! 25c Flannel Pxtra heavy, soft, double ~Gecet Ovutinz PFiannel, in light stripes and checks, for pa- ni , 25c Cheviots rare Fast colors. standard quality and gray Cheviot Shirt- wwe + ur ings: 1 to 3 yard lengths: per yird. ss o * 5 os ss 00 Spreads oi 4 Krinkle Dimfty B bed ‘size, 72x84 bleathed and not hemmed: extra. 39c: Corticelli Yarne«: Silk and wool, lustrous, sorer “we Yern«, in all the leading = aha dion for sweaters ang y -a hell 4 ~ Bedspread 4, { ” z5c Shinola a Meade of heavy; soft, deep sheep wool, on deep felt cushion yw. 7¢ inches; “ chased at its par value of $100 a/| gl oe Bc ner | share, making the total price paid by | time. The popu- § | the parent corporation $270,000. The | lille gy a | St. Louis stockholders were F. lL.) 1 eet os tl Cornwell, former Mayor F. H. Kreis- | special lew price § mann, William Goldman, Sam Ham-| of $1.7 | burg and Harry Koplar. | Bante al Other Skouras Theaters. | $7.50 In addition to the New Grand Cen-| tral, West End Lyric and Capitol, | | the Skouras Brothers, through a re-! ' cent merger of neighborhood thea-| .ters controlled by themselves and the Koplar interests, control the pol- | the “nick | | icies of the following theaters: Pa- | med " ’ geant, Shaw, Arsenal, Grand-Floris- | 2 sant, Lindell ,Shenandoah, Juniata, | anxious to |Arco, Manchester, Lafayette, Gra-| . silhou- _ Vois, Loew, Maffitt and Novelty. plain—and The brothers also have a 20-year. — B 84.00 ——3 a 98 $3 98 spec and Sizes tor Women $16.20 Gold Seal Rugs” This Week Genuine Gold Seal ia § Boys’ Sweaters $128 98 Bes pat WOOK GRIT. > oct ese wana Room Size * Royse’ ; ss othe’ QO BR ye 55.64 1 t or percale. lene £10.10 $7.95 leum Rugs; size 9x12; every one new and per- fect; sold with the mill guar- antee Gold Seal on every Rug: nationally advertised $16.20; our price, -this That Will Will Press: to the '@ sale of boys’ sample Sweat- Women of This Vicinity | prac! FP That We Well Deserve | Ww 001 mixtures, Our Reputation as all colors; $3.09 “THE COAT STORE OF values; 1. 50 Shirts ST.LOUIS” Bere? 80 Coats worth $29.75 65 Coats worth $25.00 116 Geats worth $20.00 94 Coats worth $18.00 wit @ | lease on the Empress Theater, 3614. | Olive street, a combination vaudeville | | and moving picture ecarnces | PAYS $200 AND LOSES AUTO , FOR TRANSPORTING LIQUOR Bryant Hargett, 17 years old, of Henderson, Ky., paid $200 and costs | | yesterday in the Federal Court at’ | East St. Louis, after pleading gulity | to possession and transportation of | liquor. | He was arrested on the east ap-| proach of Eads Bridge three weeks | ago by Prohibition Enforcement Of- | 'ficer Short, while driving _a roadster | ‘in which were packed 10 cases of 0% yards long, 9 liquor. The automobile and liquor Das inches wide; cut were confiscated and the car now is | / as b's | to fit any size in the keeping of Short. It has de- ; ' | window. Worth veloped that there is an $1100 mort- | "5c. On sale, each gage on it, held by a resident of | Henderson. If the mortgage is found | $2 Lace to be genuine, and a matter of rec- | ° ord, the car probably will be turned Curtains over to the mortgagee. Be gn Res Hargett has consistently refused | 0% yards lone. to talk about the source, ownership, 40, inches yo ws : “tag or destination of the liquor he was) bob gaa 5 ts Sewanee sale, pair $1.39 all wises Hose “M en’ 6 3nd i women’s sitk women's Lisle ‘and wool Veats and cotton iand Pants, reg- Wool Bolivia Coats for'von 7 t 6, os, $7.25 Far-T rimmed Coats on oe ~ + Ben nine <aoue $7.25 Seal Plush Coats , i :h a 3] 49 #215 $8.46 Underwear 0x9. $14.15 ‘ $9.87 . Gold Saal _~ -~ = Yard Gold Seal Congoleum Floorcov- ering. Cut from roll. Beautiful assortment of patterns in car- pet tiles or fancy block; na- tionally advertised. T5c sq. yd. This week, sq. yd. ; Room-Lot Sale Wall Paper Good Heavy pally and 12 Rolls Side Wall, e) Yards 9-Inch Borde | t< ‘ Tt m Opossum Trimmed Coats Women’ s Tailored Coats Silk Lined Coats Misses’ Sample Coats Over 350 Coats!!! Remember, ie are rare values and will go quickly at the price, so BS % come early and get one—save from $10 to $15 tomorrow. Lace Curtains Sectional Panels 59 he 75 Lace urtains F i C et anda Scotch Net Cur- Boys’-$8.50 All-Wool MACKINAWS Boys all-woo!) amen ~ shades, Mackinaws, in assorted Made in latest belted models, with roll collars. A Macki- naw that will en- ewer ihe purnp se for cold weather, All site A Yreg- viar $8.50 value. Be Be Prettiest ed —_—— wl Got Rid Feet Pains Prom Corsa and Bunions , owders, FPiasters, Suffering Indescribable | ! j | | Este » Over 1000 High-Grade Dresses That Would Ordinarily Sell at $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and Up to $27.50—in T his Sale at Tong Draped Dresses Stde Paneled Dresses Circular Skirt Dresses Coat Effect Dresses Steel Readed Dresses Tunic Effect Dresses rubber- Boys gabardine, made in lined Rainoats; i. o Water PRM; belted models with side 2 Ibs. of old ' pockets. A Raincoat just regular 60c value, suited for Fall and bbe for Es ter wear. $3 45 oreeweeeen Regular $4.98 value Scruggs- Vandervoort- -Barney | tion. : Following the re-election of M. L. | Wilkinson as president of the: Scruges- Vandervoort-Barney Dry ‘Goods Co., the stockholders, at their | ‘annual meeting, amended the oy-| laws by increasing the wn me, of vice president from two to v4, an | soe hm the following: Robert John-. Embroidered Dresses ston, Thomas H. Blundell, J. S. Lan- | Varied Sleeve Dresees rie, F. P. Ford and F. M. Mayfield. | Metallic Emb. Dresses | Elec- shoes - tes too large, to be able to walk fee [comfort at all. 1 tried soaking % in medicated baths, callouses and soreness re- eS cannes nd sree ae continued to torture both ene: body, which upset my entire ye stem. One day, very fortun- : Would Sell for ), $12.50 A $15 AD ck and Colors med with fancies, , vith flowers, Hats joose from, hardly Third Fleer. Ve Oliver Anderson, former secretary. | Canton Crepe Dresses was elected secretary and treasurer. Crepe de Ohine Dresses A. L. Shapleigh and Robert McK. Charmeuse Silk Dresses Jones were elected new members cf) ee ee gowcwceal the board of directors, to serve with | New Back naan D burning stopped, the cal- (the following re-elected members: Crepe R nr 2 ic sacnigtag of in chunks, leaving the Oliver Anderson, J. D. P. Francia, | cree * Cite Dresses My feet clean and smooth, Robert Johnston, W. Frank Carter, ee wtp ey from corns and bunions George W. Simmons, G. W. Walker Novelty . tie, cseppear as if by magic. and M. L. Wilkinson. Sizes fer College Girle—Sizes for Women—Extra Sizes, Too! time, | said a joyful good- : ee 0 ever 20 years of indescrib- all Shop Strikers Sentenced. cae. | would not take a | ,, a ppt Siesiidi nd dollars to again go |” KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 5.—Jim | years of y- Now I feel Rall and George Webb, alleged | foot suffererto get a box striking railway shopmen of Thayer, | | ’ LA A A A tit A ty, at a lady from ry t who gave of Gypsy Foot Relief, ee ee - * a"? When in all yous tam shopping experience have you seen Dresses as herein described at* $107 When aoee 90. MORROW te 500 high-class garments for such a sensa- tionally lew price ‘as $107 TO ys W is the day at ADDISON’S—when women will be fairly electri as you'll never see again this season. WHEN WE UNCOVER THE fer rn Di THESE DRESSES WILL UO LIKE MAGIC—BE HERE AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP—DON’T MISS THIS! BE SURE YOU BUY AT ¢ % is ful Gypsy Foot Rélief.”’ Mo.. were sentenced here in Federal ws rp Foot Relief, referred | Court yesterday to three months in & Mointyre, may beapplied in | 4,6 county jail at Warrensburg, Mo. | The men were charged with having | . three minutes later, or any pack ihe smal} aqnownt | 4 4 ‘Wo ptndidicin s paddies 0xdigede' dei Coded ede TURE EREM nonunion workers «et the Thayer Shops. Aug. 6. participated in an assault on five ;

Page 18

» | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' wil | the rear of his home. He was taken * ‘ REFORM OF JUVENILES SOUGHT HEAD OF E. ST . LOUIS STREET Sr coma Ne dy anegties to the city hospital. | es — th is new leg-| — | RAILWAY FAVORS ABVERSTISING | 224 winter unless Sore er $ ——eEwE7~CO” YT | ae = TOKIO, Sept. 1—For the reform By Which Utilities May Over- Baby Seriously | a ~ A GS oe ae end control of the so-called “state come Public Prejadice. Joseph Studeniskt, 2 years old. son | luhill | : ; ~~ | £- . és —_ Bile prisons, will be established in| onth after month—as the best/ caught fire from some rubbish that | ea . of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Studeniski of different cities, in addition te the/ method by which public utilities may was burning in a can in the yard at | INGTON A ba : , : sae oie, Se er | 509 WASH “Sp NATTACK 0 W. H. Sawyer Says It Is Best Method Bi: like butter” | , hn: | “es ey PART rwo. - ‘w By the Associated Press. ot ee ee CHICAGO, Oct. 5—Aévertising— / 1741 North Broadway, was serious-y | strongly urged by W. H. Sawyer,| president of the Bast St. Louis & | any guevenile offenders below 14) copurban Rallway Co., speaking here | | t 64 3 | bs 4 & years Of uge to the reformatories! yesterday before the American Elec- - | G rea a im Dp e } .. N . a and to send those between 14 and tric Rallway Association convention. \ . a ee i . ‘ | : . Soret gines’ beegrentes Plain Tailored” ‘concerns in any other business nk ‘spend less than 1 per cent of their . = = : | i; zm uy £ Timing “Republican Candidate Mal ! . Lally A / J4 : + * f% accordance with the verdict to be average street railway company can, ao, 7 ' aN iy . — 2 given by the juvenile court. Theit. good advantage, as a business ae “-, | i tte> ‘iiijs- | in : Impassioned Plea to. Wi Government estimates for this ad~-/ proposition conducive to the pelfare \> aT : | : Fried | : ta . & ‘ ministration of the state children | not only of the company, but of the tS 1) Soneeitiiees sit Stet eo ji | ae , | gon Democrats to Vote f ; 500,000 yen. community served, spend 1 per cent at La BP Tix a — ‘eaeee 4 tf net . | , x : & ‘ poe of its gross earnings on paid adver- ° | Fy f a a . Him and Against — tising. : “I believe in consistent advertis- ) Atte - : i re — amie a nthe | = ¢ . ¢ > 3 ing, not defensive advertising, pe 44 = ai +)4Nn =a | — — | Over 85 Styl C fal ; 4 AT COL IA | ba & brought about by necessity, but ud- Lia vertising culated to prevent the e : ye | Wr y or ae Sack” om , » m . need of a se ane defense. I want | ) app M od “a 2 BY 1500 PERSON our customers to know the condition Pry : | els = 4 ) ¢ their street railway company; ! | | ; SS ua 3 ; | by. a ole them to know it all the time, | | sthehes mete ove magty Reed Deno uncee as T kind of belt; embro 4 y SN so that when an uestion s | ) ' | KL, ERG | ines are fully intormea FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—TWO WHOLE DAYS OF SENSATIONAL VALUE-GIVING! | Pell decp, aseels: fringe S28 SME to His Party, Who Ow 4 Z re they are fully informed. og | eee a oe oe Tomorrow marks the First Anniversary of our Money-Saving Basement, and for two whole days | S-2 tonably” wide # | — His Nomination to in deep armholes ~ Anniversary Spectal No. 14 f. all our troubles. We may still be : . . : i ; list of | | ile , cked, bu are going to celebrate—not with music and souvenirs—but by offering a sensational ° | | | : . Br é f Goose unfairly and unduly attacked, but | ‘ bamelaiied that will make these two days live long in the memories of all who participate. In this | | , E lk el Se ald man. oe F against Senator Reed. . Informed of the extensive disrt Coats in popular beited styles Well made. _ limited lot tn sizes 6, 7, : 16 dnd 17 years ————— CPE SF. et. Legh stripe patterns. fo ey . ; - Beautifully tailored. =—=—=—== ” % ee kind Single and double sizes from 36 to &§ breasted «models in A bargain sizes from 33 to o chest. Newest shades ~ 7 — tion of the. Democratc oC Ree Almost Every Coat Has a ; » Boone County as a result of Ree = nomination. Brewster praised W Far Collar—and Sach F | Yew Wilson and denounced Reed | - 7 go Anniversary Spectal No. 11mmmmummgy & traitor to his party. nominated | Totes of RGublicans. In oth speeches of the campaign Brewet Ras by good-natured inference a cused Reed of party dislovalty «) has intimated that regular par Democrats were under no party « ligation to support him. buf he w: | farther last night and openly te Canton Ls, we 2 the Democrats that’ Reed owed Crepe Pe etl ese : } pomination to Republicans Dresses 3 Ie nN oe eee voted in the Democratic’ primary Crepe heey se: | ) But Little Applause. de Chine ny ee oe ey eb ee The audience, though lange, ; Dresses + CH z nw SS not very responsive, there being Charmeuse ig" Ce Oe tle applause) Probably two-thir Silk a fe Pe as £3 the audience were Democrats, and Dresses io ae eX Pees ‘one whe has attended many peliti Poiret 4 } - er 4 — gatherings in Boone County the Pose 74 j " of applause did not mean lack —_ ; i it : sympathy with the speaker. Pn BS , £%, . Z County audiences never har Ss ec REE Saf , a éemonstrative. | pena > >. .y : Brewster. in a bantering tone Back Satin | 3 i : “4 enolase Dressca Anniversary Special No. 2 Anntversary Special No. 20 Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Suits Men's Serviceable $3.00 Pants Boys “Crompton” Corduroy Suits } ic Genuine Crompten “all- ea the bona Heavy cassimeres, wor- weather” corduroy Suits 75 Well tailored and steds and cheviots in in drab yoo —_— e some with half or ad newest Fall and Winter ° belted, and knic ers are full linines. Sinele patterns. Made in a de- fully lined. Sizes i te —————— or double breasted pendable ofan o: 2 ie basen a as r . n all sizes from *~ & é 4 > “hy . . 4 - E ’ : mm.” hat sania Crepe ‘ "th geraes Reantan i ‘Saill in.” somebody shou Novelty gstt4 “ieee. ! aa f? Z ae » it to him,” came from anotl Weol ao 7} | | . ‘ta . c tf of the audience. and similar eeteiind i aad | 24 1 + | Marke were called out to Brew silo ts ARS “he + . | by a half dozen. | Draped Se I Sow 5 z . P “No.” Brewster said. “It wouk pth: teat es “Xe, = =s fF be right. You have such a ten Side ek SS | s ; Sndé kindly feeling for him that Paneled FF Ae . : y Wouldn’t Jet me say what I wants Dresses / SE rots ye Primary Law Assailed. ; — ; | “The primary law.” Brewster Juniors and rnisses’ all-wool jersey \\ wie , Gmued. “ts a fraud and a fall Uresses, new combinations of 5 Fe | the members of one party can. colors ie Yate the primary of the other pa a | @nd neminate. its candidates. Pe ial parties are necessary to g¢ | #erernmment.-and you canmot hay Party organization unless a faof | 6f the members of the party cc ». @nd rule that party.” | ') There nas recentiy come to B a | Bers attention. complaints +a , S8me Republicans that such ial All sizes. 12 to 18 els — many with half fey for Tre re of colors. Good, substan- belts. Well tailored and ape Quay. sace OF ial ~welah S ly silk trimmed. : Well - rin cass! - $ > oats an resses Neat, form-fitting med. $ 95 An aimost ridicuicous 98 meres age moe oe | * M, Anniversary Special No. 6 gg eee { eniversary ‘Special No. 15 snaiearaieg Special No. 24 Young Men’s Serviceable Overcoats Men’s Corduroy Coats and Pants Neat Juvenile Combination Suits - 4 praise as he had given to wv 34 Fult Silk- Lint Ss Ss u l e vs - fahed by Republicans. and - we | Set him Republican votes. In Tricotine Fie Sr 0% Pepsvican waikes ou eeting. and said afterward = : “orfnlk etwle s » X piea i N ik ix Ly iés. sizes 3 to 8 years. wore wah, 4 peotenes sadt ing Come with corduroy and black mixtures. Ideal ecarments for figh- e in blue a Semi-fitted models. Ex- ° in untine or for n pants , gray, SOCRE@SeSteS Mmoeers. Hs ing. humting or for men taupe or brown: and emery Cer made. Onty who work out of doors. . with washable waists in becanse the sizes are Excellent ‘rdurey in J oe shade ‘Snamnee broken are we able to - ——)>™ ees, A “en lieht iedes. eautifu drab shades. Coats in ‘ Suits for little fellows. , . . ; > A iin Tté i juantity ang i ed . > > % — Anniversary Special No. 7 —— & ee pomeem inniversary Special No. 2 SEE OUR Men’s Gabardine Raincoats Anniversary Special No. 16 | . . : rigs. Ses 8 All-Wool Serge Juvenile Suits \ ARR EE 8B ERED ER AE CARR Ble 2 NAN GA ORR ALES AINA. EL LEELA TO DLA SE AMAL APA LARD. NRG AS ARE AE LI ELMER ARM, te PO el ONIN iY ia ee natal ne ore tio: > . » e : - P , © >. s : a ee eee eee , ' , . Den. ceunemees # ' WINDOWS Of tan gabardine ) 7 material in full-beit- Odd Vests in Small Sizes | ef styles. Also pure Made of all-wool biue —— ‘eaten. “Cravenette™ e ee PSs PUES ck ME as ae: with ie? | = ~ he 2 ome ace Vt St- wow os raid and emblem in under one roof at $13.85? No description of styles or ma sleevé linings of fine an. Faken freum Sobte C oa lon the = of. Wieeuin.che ts : > : light colors. Come in $9.85 ’ necessary— N th silk. Belted and cen from suits 3 . = terials is THE PRICE ALONE speaks for itself—and the | Taken f Hon the name of W ieon.” he : ll find pleated models. shat ttenid aelt ae teen sizes form 3 to § years. oe t women who are keen enough to attend this sale tomorrow wi n rould sell at from atl sendie FU ki C TS q Sf phe aame of Wi on.” he “guch..values beyond al! imagination at $13.86—No exchanges—No f “ o Tefunds—No mail orders filled!! j » for % «i; Anniv § Vo, > - = see a Fuch @ reason. I betier We | ersary Special Vo. 8 gees {nniversary Special No. 17——, Anniversary Special No. 26 ‘} H QO K E R s oA tee ws: a bebe exer 3 $20 to $39. Special at.. Sale Will Begin 8:30 O'Clock Sharp! Men's Tan and Gray Raincoats Boys’ Odd Blue Serge Coats Neat $3.50 Juvenile Overcoats IE “Mr cosenantree tsdetnnnes ' Made of tan or gray HT | . 4 Meket has sald raincoating with rub- For small len Don't judge these Coats R CAPES # ; e a nb : . berized backing Full = large boys. Come in by the unusually low 1 33 AS fon ot W ocodrow ‘oeeaie’ ves Ga ° > a FS r 2 Se eee - ® ~ =" length models in sizes 15, 16 and 17 ye price. They are fine Sttatieht es petted ee a ’ years warments. made of ag ep woned his name in any of styles. All seame care- twit) ne B BB gm. warm gray-striped ma- U-N-D-E-R-P-R-I-C-E-D si ig eS except to try ¢o de fu -4 ee and ce- shades. A wonderful terial ard fully lined. as + = & styles — also conserva- Pretty Coat made of of his country... The Democd tive gray Cravenettes A limited lot in sizes 4. bive chinchilla in ” Gennine Foex Chokers..... $9.85 » ee t ~ an@ extra heavy tan 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 77 ton -to-the-neck nol 77 Genuine Fox (Chekers _.. $15.00 Ry. “ 4 convention sent to him ne Raincoats. All sizes. years only. Made of tan of Lined with attractive ° Regular $35 Fou Chokers.$19.50 rs _ a 7™pathy in his sickness. Worth fully from $196 to Or gray material in fui! lala worst . ; : es but priced during a agg Re deans All -—e a c to s ee FUR THROWS . 3 ~ ae on dictated “i my this sale at sg ePee 6aRG (ce- them now and save Tixit—2e Tails “ 4 @om: epees ‘2 6 Om | . | nated by him ‘ . & & mented. almost %. ee SS San # i ; | th Mw ‘ a Geasine Mink Stoles._.__ ‘ — he 6 ite back on Woodgow 7 fi es bh > Verne to send him inte NO PHONE, MAIL : Marmink gg } Se We Will cnewer inet at the OR C. O. D. NOT MORE THAN TWO a Mies = s | ORDERS ACCEPTED. | GARMENTS TO ONE | 7 “Rees NO GOODS DELIVERED oo CUSTOMER. | DURING THIS SALE. CLOTHING COMP ANY NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ° N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ' '

Page 19

Bie a ata 8 ee Te Ss de * e fs oa €3 ee ae) eer a x Ped S * x A “7. | a one x Fea, % ‘i Pao : : 7c uy 2 A a i “fia een oT ei i tant Mitt MUSEIUNDNRSES DR se titi; ccitccestcsss tt ces Sssbaeeee tet igs cfc certcssteistasi it. sesssteaaies ss: srbedtirtsiptrarescengearssechetes@s teres$s tc cttet thee i af: o : : sats Sh Postesc%ss eabstteestess BITES TRE esi sasebbsstasteeisiss ss! “A Stun oe “2 MEE ? ase ° . : it tt westgsties ‘ BBs cshes ts : rote St eb SSaseistd aes ot eT bat sSctis + 3 Ty, . i = +5 at tt =Se38s: = Shegith ee Ra > rs " et " , : : . i: ' ote - ~—- —— . ‘ . . 7 ] ~ * _ Le ~? ~ 7 . e —-—— 7 -_- oe ‘4 Shae - oe 2 she + eeee . oF ecehe coders ts 2°38 +? +e 4 ei So ea peaeer terse, erertes feo 4 uinru. . oy exe soe r aad Byte I ° gtse , - 0 ee reer, +e ee +> , , ‘gy +) itp eaiaes ut! : o> " = ae . - : “pet! —-— : . _ .-* pe : watee ess - .; a srt | ot. ; " st. bos " & wets e ety - eBay : : teeen” os + , : 3 : 7. 32.9 at base “$e 4 ! ; 3 : - | tee songs ° “ee Boots caer : ‘ ese Ser “9, * bel . = 35ts: ey $2983 : 8 is - oe 2 ate 53 + -_e TE ies! ; ; toes MS one Saas . ; e: gi: ; ceees: 3st 3:9 *s : a riggs te Teaee vs t ‘ et — sess + 4 : 6 th yet ee * Ey + eee + hebanee - 4 : ~ toe . a ae =? a “ ets: oe - $ 2 . : : . eeey . : : 4 : Be . : : — ~enteom . : ete oe geass seat i tptte ; trthh hi . | gets Pe Serr) (ot) Serr et eee : itu ' tee rer bars t0s8 —, ) al - : ogee e : ~ —~" >" eee . 7 ~ : bi ; + ee —_ f * TS A ETI SI i A _ LOUIS, “THURS DAY EVENING, OC TOBER 5 , 1922. iy Yahi debi ieee | | PAGES 19-23. _— — a A ee ——— ot — a 3 WSTERBITER [Woman vis osue Tac ow CS —JNEW POLITICAL PUBLICHEARNG IN T= DEMOCRAT MAY a POR = PARTS ADSED TWO PROPOSED Pee SUCCEED M CUMBER issue, totale. $11,: 250, 000, covering 37 street opening and widening Ee 4 " | Beara ae ene get ae :: aa ber oe =e Ses : Bk e ae Seog a 352 eee ae ee? Boxe ccpes eee Morgan Jefferson to Grand ..... er 31,996.90 or Loose-Back \ a BY 1500 PERSONS | Po s aH ae 8 ‘Sie ee gaia : | ARE FACING’ NATION SPEAKERS PRESENT Olive Twelfth to Channing .,..... 600,000.00 STAT TOPSY-TURVY Models oa | ua) & ; ee a LL. Fee eee Palm and Natural Bridge. “orissant to City Limjts. . 230,928.00 es a % age ee tit Cee ERS Be ak 3 “ St. Louis, Grand to Prairie ..... Si Shwe hk oe es 6,365.00 . ered models al ORE i oe Maas ae RES ie Sa ar ts — ‘¢ « st. Louis I bdi City Li 7 4 ae 58,884.00 Radicals models; overy, tom 3 ae? ee Re eae Tells Bankers’ Association Nature of Issue Explained by Nae OG - ae 4 os 3 : J mite neat Tea te ng Battle Is Between . sls: fringe and 8 ~ 44 - éS, ote Gost. - Yess Ba : Be 5 Th Th I V ° Ch . Al f ° : Twelfth N. Washington to Palm 7 360,068.00 and Conservatives With Featuring the “faahe ; 8 tas SR ge oe ie? See ce at ere is ery Little airman oe oO Special Vandeventer Market to Washington 40,048.00 V : U Wi ly” wide sleeves, t Te ae | ee ee : : : Vandeventer, Chotiteau to Market ............. 42,600.00 Oo Lin ithout Aipeeeremiger tin is Nomination to Repub- Sa e Teamwork Between Demo- Aldermanic Committee and | Vandeventer Chouteau to Hunt... ” . 16'965.00 n sors te P ves gracefully caught | | | B « . | Morgan Delmar Cut-off ._.. iaitk see ines 40,000.00 egard to arty. . to a narrow wristbané— 1 n Votes 1 in Primary. a crats and Republicans. Ae Frank Carter. New seal Easton to Florissant eae dos 50,359.00 ; . 9 * 4} ce a £ Compton Chouteau Cut-off | 3,600.00 , ae 3 s “at-off : ’ By DAVID I AWRENCE, Don t Bay a Coat— 3 : eS _ BY CURTIS A. BETTs., b , al ot ~yY the Aseociated Press Proposals for opening, widening Haagen aoc ee | Se Fed ea A Spee ial W ‘abiingtet Cc These Values First Le |: | ‘ 7 es Correspondent of the Post- a OR a NEW YORK, Oct. 56.—Creation of and improving city streets. aggre- Skinker Hodiamont Connection . ala Sh wied o 15.0006.00 of the Post-Dispatch. ee a Re Ne a MOE eS BAO OOS OLA APNEA OL OTE EIEN ie ee ee % Dispatch. ee ¢ : we new ) » as : (Copyright, 1922.) ee a ' 4 ts 1e political parties—a con- gating $17.050.000. met slight ‘oppo- Grand Carter Cut-off .... re i es 990.00 ’ 3 . rc ; i. Wi MBIA. Mo. Oct. b.—R. R. v nfs Vandeventer Easton Cut- off bs Maw ea ee 2,400.00 PARGO, oN. D., Oct. 6. J2 Fs foeenee? nominee for substitution of lecti t f f bli : King’s highway S. W. Carondelet Park to Car Isbad. cai 8,000.00 O'Conner, Democrat, has better than ub on of a #selectiv ? ? ‘) Berle: ublic Pari 2 a : gts op [ee ee hearings being held *North a Mer Garrison Cut-off .. | eee an even chance to defeat former Gov. servative-liberal and a radical—and/)} sition last night in the first , United States Senate, in his | ee , ial ss ; “ f iminigrants fror the resent Iimita- ad the City ail. by ipecial com- ‘aws ; P ‘ut- . ' a speech here last night be- ° ere . a. a 8 ee Newstead McPherson Cut-off . lated +0 See 1,000.00 Lynn Frazier, labeled Republifan avdlence of 1500 persons, l ' j 4 s advocated yester the -Board of Aldermen, on : ve ipa Sa \e 43 826 00 for the seat in the United Staten . “ : day i) an address hefore the Ar e! the 18 itenis in the ro oORsed ivf nM AnGe : oes : — = — : — e . ° ; . J t Senator Reed. Bs ‘Lunsey based his plea for new >: items, While mot than @ do“en Proposition No. 2 provides a bond issue of $5,809,000 to pby the’ stv or Siouneriet, « ccpary: Te . hs? " 4 . . 3} : . " epeakel -. rep +s ey ting tr, JBRLNeERS in- ‘ . f rf . . . . " { F ; 4 4 Ww hic h is recognized by/ the National intormed ef the extensive disru; “a PSR TCM On tne ground tht Salen , A . es cil} 8 share of the cost of paving, reconstructing and improving princi- Lepublican Committee ané@ which - ae 2% y old Republican and Demonoraticl 2 in all sections of the city pal traffic arteries where the cost of the pavement required will be was supplied with funds in “£920 s of the emocratc party in ; Ei Ae Be: ae ae o ~ advocated their adoption as a means rep aan 1 ing pr , DEL@d . . ‘ va i eavy to assess in full against abutting property. too heavy to S . pew Will Hays and his associater, Coat Has a Hage 3 es. me County as a result of Reed's * parties had outgrown their useful- of providing for rapidly increasing . a ir ation, Brewster praised Woo.- | ness; that both lacked clearly defined traffic and to meet future transpor- _ For things are. topsy*turvy” here d Sach Fars! | q ait ilenn and tine Week a aes eek Pit ies abelian ‘chinattie Persson ba cag a rate fron, ‘NOMINEE CHARGED WITH FREE ar. d the fact that O'Connor, who * was : = traitor to his party, nominated hy Copyright, Underwood & Underw ators with -peediiien)- aie Oanied - Tero Iteme Cousidesed. Cost Soden Over "Emad! Peeted. DISTRIBUTION OF NEWSPAPERS nin paul wtp nonce mane of R ublic ans. ay ¢*;° a > _ & [ ie Cary i | he t it 1 . : & In a MRS. W. H. FELTO * 446e¢ : nmittee had two ‘items un Issue of the bonds, he said, is pro- Republicans, means that the--Inde~ : rovernment aiffer miv on minor . . ‘ at . . o gt ) _ ess a gy —aebeaaed Mrs. Felton, 87 years old of Cartersville, Ga. was appointed y bi ore ates - ers. Ee OLY Of Minor | Ger considerat.on ' posed over a period of 10 to 13 years, BURRS . ' pendent Voters’ Association, the” “ors . = Dy e Oints. “because it is le business *roposition 1, for stablis ‘ f “ | ae a eg a inference auc- Hardwick of Georgia to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator po te, lus is their busi: Prep rs itic f e abhi eS the bonds voted to be issued only as| Opponent of Oklahoma Republican | panijafion created to combat othe fe , ae aationatod sob disloyalt; ws ‘Thomas EB. Watson until the people elect a successor in November. _ to differ to create differences: to nip teor. & and widening streets, needed, with provision for graduated Congressional Candidate Seeks Nonpartisan League, is delighted ta ix ee eee - party , Successor will have been elected when the Senate next meets. Mrs. Felton TR up issues, without which the $11,250,000 > .', |retirement within 20 years from the to Keep Name Off Ballot. administer another defeat: ate the ao ~ ing cee as pne widow of Dr. W. H. Felten MO SOTVeS a6 & member of vere 3a \ ‘eas exist.” hcg orermagns : xo! the acmalg idate of issue This will spread the | hy the Associated Press league. i¢ a > ons wen ease to is - e 2 at Pa avin é.2 8 7 ee ' ‘ ‘ : the: et imight oe he nF — hee) She has long been active in, Georgia politics. “indeed.” bald Mie etree : gh ” wR a hcg ebat am Mand cost over a long period, he said, in¥y OKLAHOMA) CITY, Ok., Oct, 5. | O'Connor Strong Canaimare. > ate 4 ‘d Se ae 1iees LUnse\ rhe re yr) ne arc mprovin streets. 35.? - ; : pe Detaocrats that = a -_ se} Oo Sea gee oe — eid ee ¥ ' which property valuations will be) \ (. McAllister, seeretary of the Dn the surface it would seem as if , . 0 Us O'Connor should have much’ the bet. * , =e" R st liws 5 | ' ‘rate : Pee ; cratic a cepublican parties | e i a 7 holdi w : > is ¢ ermocrat stand _ Democrats to vote for him cyt . bay steadily increasing. thus 10 ing | sii oe ee acai to Republic ans who ho think he iS Aa Democrat 4 strong) organized. have President Aloe of the Roarda of ‘ 4 State election boat d, has been served ter f it b ‘ 9° j ‘down the tax rate. 0 ecause in 1 0 when he was " ‘he women Democrats of Boone = ey Democratic” primary. up. a Re eee Tied a sip. vee that Mrs. Moss tRoieuaihiy, intrencheq. Aldermen. as « hairman of the Special The plan to create a bond expen- ‘with a temporary injunction issued running for Governor against. Fras [a lie ete 2 ecagrre | One man rose, waving his arms to shal! be elected. They have received! that it is a question if they have pot | OM SA Rtoe OF--33. my oe — — diture pens © nayage Comey On at in Woodward County restraining him §zier. the latter won by about 8006 fe Probably two- thirds pa of whom were women, joined him in sist in opposition to Reed that me . " ae * te See! Re oe a shh Ghiaenia’ would insure saenente al une of t © | tos the November vesiiied election pond or Bresident by 122,000 mas were Democrats, and :o standing. ' Reed Democrats will vote against sei . ne sis . te: \ ’ ¥ 18i- > Doonan bond funds. .He mentioned che ee? ia ep - age 8 a strong candi+ _ one wie has ! “Now, all who think he isn’t a| Mrs. Moss. This has served to lessen 08s O! each party to oppose and to} vn ing mor : ae ties _jeess of this plan in the 1920 bon ate und ione of the best speakers | ee uded ‘many politics] D t, stand up,” said Brewster.;|the anti-Reed talk in this county fight the acts and proposals of the resenting more than 1 reaniss issue of $8,175,000, part of which)” : North Dakota has ever produced. Sale Be . s at a _ #atherings in Boone C ounty the lack | ne peme ie — : as 4 at 69 i ln | pas . pete, other party.”” he continued. &@There tions, and could not be oppored as atil! = unexpended. Not’a'dollar of fro mthe eighth Oklahoma district. The general impression seeme to gin , \of applause did not mean lack of | esate ee a> ivs-euaadanie’ Balto rn agony 0 = tg tc, | f@ very little teamwork between them |% City Hal} project. M. won unbilk in Qooblel: wuhual ap-) McAllister said he would pass the 4, that many of the votes-which . 8 A. M. +: etny with the speaker. Boone. tak eahed oak st -Hie lant feet shatrihen of tha Wiltnen‘e IDbesno- in Congress and our state legisia- Object of Hearing Explained. _ proval of the committee, and gave as pata obit ot oy to the Attorney- | pypagier received in the Republicasi e : tanrative. ) hoes are opposing this 1) illustration the recent refusal of | SS ee primaries against McCumber will not project submitted by the aires cna Cooeat See ones the name of M. ©. Garber of Enid, Republican nominee for Congress! never wae beer ‘. : tures. given te itructiv il acca Some people 4 erage questions attempting t0 cratic State Committee, to orga: aay Gaver » constructive measures . : é ery: i ee | 6 ae = sen i amet ty her have 2 : | The temporary injunction. was ob- tive. ‘draw from Reed direct answers 48 the women of Boone County very littleseamwork given to the bond issue Al said, “as they hav. Comptraller Nolte to honor purchase! , ; P .. ‘ . . go to him in the final election, as it pent in a bantering tone of hi iti hibitt Harsh f tl | tor $2000 worth of Fire De-| #imed from County’ Judge “ King »y it, suspected) that many voted #¢f | to 118 osition on pro on. arane Was one aft the iq ‘les Swi , oa “i : Pp harles Swindall, one of Garber 3\¥razier so as to be able to. aebeak Hs ie , ’ os ing these ques-/ leaders among the women during : invite 4 Se ee eee x8 wa | have on ee gids ee al 2 3 aoe q | Government and the people They are invited here to express their Cémmissioner had ordered from the pp ‘ ~ if | *ep n pri | Mec umbér on the one hand and later ; mary. Swindall charges that Gar- | gefegt Frazier. The battle between . , ‘ : the primary Asked today about ili ? f anything about Jim Reed here | tions day after day and night after a ’ views and to get information on the ., ; ‘ - , se ie ‘ eituati she id every O “48 “ty —_— . : Fire Department bond issue, without), J hb I have been told that you night,”’ he said, “‘but there has been | Situation. she said every effort No Safety Margin. | purpose of the proposals they are p ber perpetrated frauds upon the eradicals and conservatives tH ‘this : - > : io : i)? _ , a i . . . /-Re ed cannot draw votes away from ‘attempt was eing made to justify it in forgetting for a minute Council on Civie Needs and former wath St: Lowts Heeine Men's ‘Line | certificate of nomination. or Democratic primaries, as the case Garber is further charged bY | may be, just to be able to help . thei . ' ‘ - ; , , olding }the women to go to the polls for the | ¢pe te back h + ‘ : * | n, [the Republican party by he : _ the vote back home. president of the Chamyer of Com-,- Tie + momeness shouted. | ‘f a bottle of beer | benefit of the whole Democratic bile thie “‘nnalith oe ae eae president nF nil ‘sociation, spoke in support of all the | Swindall with having spent nearly, “Give it to him,” came from another forth the promise « W hil hi political jockeyine merce, asserted a partisan fight could ‘roposals, but advocated. making the mare: : respective causes. pal of the audience. and similar-re-| °° St. Louis and the dryness of the | ticket. ; ee has been going on ‘a new issue has not be made on the proposal, as it + Aa treet widening and U nion | (5,000 in his pre-primary cam- There were about 14,000 to 15 00g = | were nA ‘ub Se Brewster ‘Sahara Desert to the country. Let Doubt as to Women’s Vote. developed that now divides all Am=+r-; was nonpartisan in origin and -city- le ai wn * me cocaine $5 paign, principally in the alleged free | vote. coast in the Democratic pri« = sweeter 1 and let There is considerable doubt, now- jeg | hon iti | seat gy aps On Pee ee >’. | distribution during the campaign of ft dozen. pie come out. in the open 21 ) ica into two political camps, as yet wide in scope 952 | s eler- mary, of. which O'Connor receive ape wsinitee ns i dala Dis > dal incl eile 952,481, a separate item in the elec-| .onjos of the Enid News. a dail %. “ “us all know where he stands. ever, that success of this movement | without political camps.” said Mun- 4 rita $7; , rie dei : . , Y about 9060. fe 'No, Brewster said, it wouldn't | 1 od b li ‘de * ne} re radici “al and ; diffe lects .included, was ex-,, rj etree : , ote P fight. You have such a tender | ntoduc ’ ’ sf publicans here say that if the Demio- le conservative camp.” 4 plas rh ° abe aor ‘Bestel aa vote on it within the general street aajl’s petition sets out that Garber | He’-will aleo. fall. helt.to Fes bd a “kind . ; iCe 4 rs. ; As Y ~ Wa , ‘ . ‘ lan > ’ Ww, netetni e § - 7 ly feeling for him that woah eee mmer. was introdD on - Site *- | cratic women vote in large numbers Abolition of these old party labe! 1 ee . “/ iad , Pl Cc js- ig Se ) : s- president of the News Publiye 5000. otves cast in the R Mit jet me say what I want tv.” | Brown Glenn, a sister of Gov. Hyde | that Reed will be scratched by mans he c nded, : f + egg silage some elle mye free 5 But one dissenting opinioh W4S8'«(‘o, a corporation, that the papers lies soot ) le contended, would enable voters of gion. The city griginally was 4évél- presented. The speaker, James A. | were mailed out free to further Gar-|-°"" primary for Ormsby: if¢ rz like sympathies, beliefs and politi: al oped with 60-fodt streets, he said, but |.jrown, said only the barest necessi- | pers candidacy and that such a, by those voters who don’t \eare wb : $e-prim sad se ser rg a resident 8 c papper ne of them and that many of them wll : ary law,”’ Brewst eon.ithere is an uestion in & ) _ orn hon danni a, “ts a fraud and a failure ff mind as to where Brewster’ stands | Cane back uiieba ee be that the or- ({naencles to realign themselves | unforeseen growth of motor traffic ties should be included in the bond | practice constityites accepting contri- | ape Cuan eunilt stan Preaie' & members of one party can go on prohibition, there is mone in me ganization women are as strongly — , a party which expresged | has made them inadequate to handle {ssue, In opposing the big street pro- | putions and favors from a corpord- shin es wotowing Uscariaia. e primary of the other pa::y ind of Mrs. Glenn. opposed to Reed as they were in the — desires—conservative or rad- present needs, much less provide for, gram he said. ‘people with auto- \tion in violation of the State law. : w sii no telling what the Me ; ica] future growth. The proposed street | mobiles who can’t get through a! PaaS aie A Cumpber , supporters will do. - For The issues upon which the Repup- improvements, he asserted, would | gtreets should leave them at home QO! VF while \y seemed as if they woul® eed al ast bond proposals and Opposed all past b l ] I voucher economies of government or given , f probably will oppose all future ones. partment supplies which the Supply unselfishly to the interests of the > ; ‘ ret , Reminate its candidates. Polit- “Mr. Brewster. is not a wet man primary, and that their movemcut is il, parties are necessary t in a wet town and a dry man in a, . hanatit of ——e . | | . me ime, -and you cannot rntoiace dry town,” she said in her introduc- rte Habart ok gone a lican and Democratic parties were give a city-wide system of wide/| find a means to go underground.” GOMPE ; DECLARES LABOR iS Prevail on McCum¥er to run as am organization unless a Maojrity | tory spe ech. “He is a dry man In that sales sional se ‘ ' aan 1 tere founded were the tariff and states’ | ctreets which would connect up the school Board Members. Heard. |independent and thus help Frasier. Members of the party sonics | every town.’ Quit « pe ye nee cae he ed rights, and these issues “‘no long»r/ present wide streets and afford ‘ree Stephen Wagner and Richard Mur | FoR PRINCIPLE, NOT A PARTY 1°" th ne alae ele . ‘ism is Ft Alita, 10° Bi ‘ wh ne ¥ ae - ; | ‘ f @ trut s the oO ad Tule that party.” She reminded the women in the | here of Mrs. Moss for her participa- functit ~ i said. The political di- | ¢jrculation of traffic. \ phy, both members of the Board 0 ae ' oes of the Nan! The hs landfence of their opposition to Reed entre. eaters 4 ees de vision of North and South largely Increase in Autos Cited. Education, spoke in support of the : ' ? san league are making const it a ieee recently come to Brew- r the- primary ore one-third of | ; . bo ne ; ‘ re er ae none ngs on the tariff question has ceased to In 18% there were 16,000 autome- bond proposals. Follqwing the hear- A. fF. of L. President Gives Lisi of erable headway. They were ee ' FS Trem eat the ‘Club ithe ‘Rid us 4 pr mi. Saat her trip to slexice | be logical, said the speaker, because | piles on the streets in St. Louis ond | ing Wagner and Mu&lphy said they! Congressional Candidates Organi- ful in forcing Gov. Frazier out of of= Republicans that such slight tes os oe msm oe ae Rand’ tn ; week ago had cost her some vores: | he foresaw the South “with raw ma-' pow there are more than 70,000. He|expect the Board of Education to ration Will Support. fice by @ recall election two yearv . sa ) , y é “€ ¢ has los 10’ . fe | , i , beso had given to Weodrow Pe ‘ scar true.” she said, “he eioks al, PPX ar that comet 4 a | Mf terials at its door, low living costs) predicted that if traffic continued to act favorably on a request they will By the Associated Press, ago und they have managed to aligam by Re, ene ne wet 5 ts nfit t be the Senator from 4 ¢} t Saiily” Garten ee a inte and nearer to the centers of con- increase at the present rate the city make that all public schools in the WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Deciar- De™mocrate-and Republicans in = publicans, and woula,* 4" yond peat provaniy ner section has aided O es mene bie aes ; : ta the city to be thrown open ‘during the | common cause. Republican votes In Mo- great State like Missouri.” her candidacy in that manv Reed oe > ence eM agpemrs bigger hardly would be able “ complete son f aniPigrien2is> “ab rin Be meetiries ing labor to be partisan to a prin- For example, it*was agreed eee , nies ; nti- 2 ; 7 , ¢ in ie , —-vVastiy bigger ‘incipa! lects | t r ram d ain > P ar P . Daine 3 ry one Republican walked out of There is a vars, strong — ets . Democrats were disposed to vote age Z | pe ee pag So ate a aig nee ‘to discuss the bond issues. These #'Ple rather than to a party, Presi- months age between the Demoera ; ing, and said afterward that S®@timent in ¢ olumbia and shag against her because of her known - a Business Issue. oe So oe ~ meetings, in all comntunities, will| dent Gompers of the American Fed. and thé organization which repr>- x - ’ , 4 Yemocrats who re- ' arly in the “In this s fon. the tari as ment . | » Mot want to hear Wilson ©°UNtY ere reat es enemas, weoreigeies yaces Reed onary 2. 3 | m e aie nee. the rn ae The program, he added, will pre- , 9€ open to all persons interested. eration of Labor, in a formal state- | 8€>™ the aid-line Republicans, that Brewster last night told fused to support him in e | b primary campaign. Moat of these... no place in our politics, Munse) : I : Other speakers who urged adop- | ment last night predicted that “ng after the primaries they would. ee, mee he had heard thare | -here is perhaps less open talk it is said, will support her becausa continued. “It is wholly a business vide not only we moter, SES tion of the bonds were Misa Marie | important reactionary legistation” together and agree to vote against? Re blicans complaining against Reed among Democrats than (of her indorsement of Reed after question and should be so treated other transportation, including trac- Auion representing the League of wiatahh tad émaniad- ten #6 ae nr all Nonpartisan League Ve been advised not to onion there is in Chariton, Randolph and, his nomination. Standing out, however, as the orig- | tion service. He pointed out that the Women Voters, J. O. F. Reller and | gress because of labor's activitic« who had been successful in the priz . mame of Wilson.” he sail Audrain Counties, but assurances Few Republicans for Reed. inal issue between the two parties, it | city eventually would haye to sg: eal Nathan Nettle. The latter said open- Gompers has warned “reactiou# William Lempke for f Woodrow Wilson. He h saa! the polls and acratch Reed. He said, and there is little probability that/inally a Republican issue, no longer Wbuld fall and various business sec- 'gysterm, $3,000,000, and Proposition | Newberry in Michigan.” the state- ernorship as an independem “te : ‘his name in anv rs eg he was of the opinion that about one-| any appreciable part of it will go to| functions as such, he declared, “fy-|tions suffer through lack of easy | 4, for the purchase of a site and con- | | ment continued. “Labor is for Rob- | **" readily be seen what w Loa *xcept to try to ra oy third of this number would vote for | Reed. One member of the Repub. |in the eight years of the Democratic transportation access struction of a courthouse, $5,000,- | ert M. La Follette,. it is for Hiram P?*" if the Democrats tought the re: Mis-once or twice fe © | Brewster, and that the other two- | lican County Committee is said to/administration the national Govern- Future Conditions Forecast. 000. | Seheson. it is for Smith in New Yerx | “/*" Republicans. In a | thirds would not cast a vgte on Sen-| have privatély stated he intended to| ment took on greater powers in rela-| Robert E. Lee, representing the - ‘and Pinchot in Pennsylvania. ~ It in | Lempke is under cen y his own : ; ee nies . ator. He said he believed there | vote for Reed. tion to the states than it had ever | Automobile Dealers’ Association, said | RAILWAY POWERS MERGED | tor Frazier in North Dakota and for | nection ‘with Bis conduct w yor bextoy be hundredd of Democrats w | done tn all our history.” “the city will have to build mezza- Brookhart.in Iowa.” These are “but ney-General, from which office oe) was récallied.- He is wang “@ races tie platform of Mis- bt Pigg before i, America is in a transition stage | nine floors over the streets be ore | : Canadian | i of .our chol ‘Laber bsSCu Cone a rot Ms: ula rema's away from the clin BORAH RECOMMENDS AMERICA | f0r° Cabins Council Creates Canadian | examples holes. La oe war cipal not wishing to either vote for a today,” he concluded. ‘The whole! long to handle the traffic, unless the National Railways. studies the record and @ndeayors no | fF vindication, -~ | ; sof. all the states in its) , , " ‘tedT Sto say one word about the| Publican or against a candidate veri RECOGNIZE SOVIET GOVERNMENT | world is in a transition stage. Amer- | streets are asym ty predictons By the Associated Press ‘give its support to those Who are. ) for eight years was real the Democratic ticket. Tio ica has cut loose from the conser- there would be og yt apes cca 4 OTTAWA, Oct. 5-—-The Canadian! worthy of pares a } . Probable Vote. | ihe ’ j to Vatism of our fathers and penetrated in St. Louis within four years an — em country. The Democratic Opinions on Everything to Gain, Nothing Pret tintie webemnent wobld Geneder poseaee Railways were _formally _ heap : ’ i inte the wilderness of radical- | anti .4\¢ Another Reed Democrat placed the Lose,” Says Seantor on Way Geop : a | , he merg- Be acon saute econ sad eat) ase"? ent Tron tarp urna si arn ar eles ny ah UE ADVERTISOD. ROMUMCE| =u nase cea | . the nigh ng o _¥o | roximately 400. A Republican! pw the Associated Press. statesmanship,- our social life, our | He gave the traffic Jams on : ( ee stated bP my oppo- oak he beli ar there would be at} POCATELLO, Tuaho, . Oct. 5,—) business life, in our point of view in| of the Veiled Prophet celebration as Canadian Northern and Grank, Trunk publican column, one finds Neates, « * Was adopted in a conven- | Said iO ta ig . | og all things. ‘an example of what might ve ex-| Lines by the cabinet council” Washington Town Provides Penalties | foe of the. partisan. League, “an ated by him. least 300 and later changed his fig-| Recognition of the soviet Govern-| 4 tdbaiiieeaploinilid ~--— for Violation of Law, ) further"down the same z | “The change from a century ago} pected. ae Demotracy dedi e situation in Boone Coun- ment of Russia by the United States | has been insidious, revolutionary.; Cost of the tmprovement will be | PAYMENTS MADE BY GERMANY WALLA wei ee | the rt kgm ty Ad “apr ty: which is causing the anti-Reed | Would result in great benefit to this | The amassing of great fortunes, gen-| distributed over a period of years, cieninnciigeli : 4 aks, Oct 5.—| were ietdisot cede iden. Democrats to refrain from | country, “as we have everything to eral prosperity, organized labor, tne| Edgar Gengenbach, assistant secre- | geven Billion Gold Marks on Repara- et om ry es ox 95 fine =e . WwW | answer that at the elec-| anti-Reed talk. This is the home of; gain and nothing to lose, ieee oe spirit “ 4 ewe Py Pron r bolshe- be % the a of es ac or to April 0. heh ten Walla: Walikte newgure a¢-| tor Oe . : liiam E. Borah, Republican, of; vism, e love of play, the demand told the comm | By t Associa . ; pur " [ J9Rg-whiskered tec ates acs ccd noe prey eg Prchesca ae declared today on his way for short working hours, the gener’ | tengenbach presented charts pre-. PARIS. Oct. 5.—Gold marks to vertising pr es Fe have 4 in Santa ogy dete ; | soe to Reed very to his home in Boise. ‘dislike for work—all these are rep-|pared by engineers which indicated the amount of 7,000,000,000 in round Under thé ordinance goaés cannot help é not a Democrat.” some- | vies Bexans Siem yatirina ; The Near Eastern situation,’ he resented in the spirit of the times.|the property valuations in the city | figures constituted the total pay-|be advertised by comparing prices. publicalvia » Called out. early in the primary campaign, “Det |) ments made by Germany on repara-/| unless the lowest” former. frice “in| there's | , : from the present to- | ‘ | andidate ceased | £4id, “appears to be adjusting itself | There can be no safe business pros- would increase . a Democrat?” asked lagen tegey sata an wea aie erie? rove-|{n a satisfactory manner, alypough | _perity without good government und tal of about $800,000,000 to 31,500.- ‘tions up to Aprfl 0 of this — “ . and advertisements reading | the semanetiies Lenate : , * ad vayepes esd she has | the adjpstment necessarily must -e, it is our duty to see that we have) 000,000 by 1950, the proposed time, cording to figures aa ay < ee oe pa son soit nats the ewe hp areca sro I @. OTHdes | on with only temporary, so long as the pres- the right machinery to insure goo’ for retirement. of. the last of the reparations commission fm & pamp © the various: rinse oye tet PETS ag og ig political policy persists abroad.’ ah died bonds. This ingrease,in valuations, ligt just issued. — = - DEERE: ts PSR eH - a t Silk- Lined Tricotine pt Th... RPS iw ¥ aR Sawer” Stats a worth $45.00 worth $40.00 ts worth $39.50 tits worth $35.00 Suits worth $29.75. — worth sores 00. ——<— edn Othe dl A. Da EP oo ites RO, yes, yes. naw. naw,” | ment. Since the primary en the audience. ececupied the same platfor peed Brewster, “all of you Iveed, and has praised him and asked ©

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pe he te Ege Wer . Oe oes Ve, PRE ROS Dw, HEI ho eee aS Min dae 7 ee 2 ' « of — a 7 ee Ae La be | SOG Caf PY ay by / mee: Rs 50th 20 ai ‘gee LEAS thn RN BC wl, aren Hy ally a eT y Re eh ee &> sabe 5 eR, ET ng ey od ee aa ae EES “iy gag Ee: eee ee ~: a ite & H aire. aCe oo REN EE LEIS. LS SPELL TORE SAS UKE TEE ELIE Ayers te Med abt at oy Me +3 4 ' es a ay » ad Mot — et ee i re fp 4 " : pal AGRE es = rasa : ; . ni th we f, a re rs ee ane ~a Fai “iien%, es, Se tad oe Se = es See at. rab Sets oe a a EEL APRIL RP OL LO ALLE LEA EGO TAD LE AINE Nir ie Ne A, aN 2 ET OE ome COE Pi eat Yin eS Ts ee oe ee ‘ . we - cre a a+. MARI wt ~ > Pe ee NOAA TOE LE ALLIS IS ROBYN GOOEY PANEL CLE te I I RMT Ne Maa T Mine RD er ae “ ee “ © Ag ye PGA ROOD ane re iewa-e ornate - oe hee ne oe a Gt SRT tle - 3 wer yee ee ee ee ‘sl wr ivy me 7 ’ = ph dy ee Hee en Se Te See ec. ee. ee Ts We Poet Page At he ae ae a ee iam eS z f re W . Fs a # res pas ae ie a F ye dicut ‘ me ~ PO OE Na a hee OO om “~~ ” CARN rs: aw ere we wits ne te ea ee ene Af uy nd agate SAA: eagle hn § Sys a: i t - Wes WP ’ rae ’ i - r ~ . . r m o Bree atians he Ba: SA Oem RE SR aa SIRO SO ee ee Pyrenees 4 ee aS oe ; a 2 ke sf) ita ; . ; Be Mh i 8: IRE ate Ci : reat: a Lead ’ ¥ : " +4 eat ey as at A, i ae tp AREA AP ain pe me | " ; 24) a ST. L POST-DISPATCH, UIS THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER MEANINGLESS PARTY LABELS. Party labels hav® become almost meaningless in the Dec. 12. 1878. Northwest. In Wisconsin the Republican party is in Published by The Pulitzer Publishing the hands of a receiver named La Follette and the Company, Twelfth and Olive Street? | po noratic party has ceased to function The THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- I kmow that my retirement will | : make no difference in its cardinal jor parties in Minnesota, where the principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform. never tol- - @Pate Injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory | poverty. ' Aprti 16, 1907. \ ’) latter failed to poll sufficient votes in the re- cent primarr, as required by law, to get a place on the ticket. It is no longer one of the mia- Farmer-Labor FORM. party, a Nonpartisan League product, has become the second party. The Democratic party still survives formally in North Dakota, because of the influx of | conservative Republicans who have left their own | rarty, which has been seized and taken over by the Nonpartisan Leaguers. The situation in these three states, as described by David Lawrence, a special correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, is prophetic of a national cleavage. While the two ojd-line major parties nominally retain their identity throughout the rest of the country, ft is a distinction with little, if any, difference. The so-called leaders of both parties are without conviction or party wich tradition. They are frankly concerneti with winning JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Soaking the Gas Consumer. To the Béiter of the Post-Dispatch. elections. They eagerly espouse any cause, champion any issue, that promises votes. They are equally facile in opposing any proposition if | likely to be popular. B read in your paper that several cure but by and large the indictment is a true bill. loan companies have been charged | with usury; i. e.. charging interest ir cx- | as has developed in the Northwest is inevitable.| The condition cannot persist. An alignment, such ceas of the 2 per cent month pawnbrok- Radicals and conservatives will eventually flock by er’s rate But should we blame thes: | themselves. In no other way can our system of party few when the lambs, sheep and sheats: government be maintained. Certainiy a political or- of thip-city, month for month, diineery ganization that has no purpose or reason for being lametit Gr the bat of an eye, pay @ prna: f 94 . their gas bills within 13 days after their | inspire nor retain loyalty. meters . This of gas, ‘ ble feet, amounts to $2.31. | pay this bill within 13 days means a penalty of 22 cents, or 9% per cent in- | publican and Democratic parties are strikingly illus- at other than getting and. holding office can neither Such loyalty as the Re- are read? publican and Democratic parties enjoy today is he- month we used 2200 sme ont reditary. It is doubtful if it can be bequeathed to an- which, at $1.05 per thousand ©u~' other generation. | & per cent when failing to me Failure to of ee The essential impotence and insincerity of the Re- terest, notwithstanding the fact that ‘Mh trated in the alarm the spokesmen of both profess at. gas company is protected against non- payment by the $5 deposit required at time of turning on gas. draw interest on the deposit the multiplication of Federal bureaus, the centraliza- tion of power in Washington, the usurpation by the! No doubt they also, at Federal Government of the rights and duties of the . ’ least it gives them a working capita:. Lit- | states' Both parties pretend to deplore this historic tle wonder, therefore, that the gas com- kee Qeath. eet nolther ie pany has such an immense surplus on willing or able to check | its fatal progress. Their unwillingness, or inability. | nrand—through usury. : | How about the abolition of this penalty is chargeabie to the dearth of conviction in both, to, and a refund of all money collected by their commitment to the loaves-and-fishes philosophy. Lattle Studies in Sarcasm. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 7 Could not a test case be in- > The radicais of the Northwest know what they want, they have a program and, accordingly, they are gain- ing in numbers while the old parties are fading out. | ~ If the Republican and Democratic parties elsewhere, HE senatorial fight in Missouri this in the country continue to be mere vote-catching de-| year presents to voters several unique vices they will deservedly disappear. When party “and confusing problems. There being no labels become meaningless the parties themselves are the follewers of Jefferson and Wilson will be required either to stay home or to) Democrat among the candidates. defunct. | In seeking to place the responsihility of the war | choose between Brewster and Reed—one 4: other doors than his own the Kaiser should note en avowed Republican and the other a Republican Democrats comfort out of the prospect. - Strange as it may appear, the situation fe teven lees cheering from the Republic- | an point of view, and in some quarters) there is already considerabie underbreath talk about knifing Brewster in the inter- in Democratic livery. Se. the unfavorable outgome of recent paternity prosecu- are able to get only sma}i | tious. ™ _ eee A 8ST. LOUIS FESTIVAL. The Veiled Prophet's night is becoming more and | more a community festival, celebrated by all the ele- | ments of the city. Senate. The pageant and ball are now interwoven in the that history and tradition of St. Louis. The standard of Republicanism is abundantly €s-| novelty, ingenuity and beauty in the pageant, instead hee Figen are witers of declining with the passing years, is steadily rising ian ont oft fhe affecting the! The themes chosen are drawn from the rich store of neiplies of the Democratic’ legend and fable and fairy tales and the progress of /human activities. The pageant fills the eve with er hand, Brewster is an un- eous beauty. be tity; an elegant fellow to be | one . géntieman, a man of culture and) a The ball is necessarily more exclusive, but there ts With the Democratic tendencies, and that would | passing of imperial coronations there probably never be disastrous. So, these cold, calculating. Slate-makers have concluded _ -argula be the height of folly for Repub- | *© the throng of guests in the galleries, it is a d‘s- putting the materials togethet lioanae to experiment with a new and un- tinguished spectacle, full of beauty, charm and in- sheet iron. be nailed to a wooden will be. From the ceremonies and ballet on the floor that it. triea character like Brewster—a man of terest. sehtinient and soul—when they already Reed collared and hog-tied, and all his vitriolic should a chastened Senate later attempt revival of Wilsonian policies. To! the Balter of the Post-Diapatch. ‘ An amazing proof of the success and popularity of the festival is the undiminished interest of the people. Both the streets and the Coliseum are packed to ca- pacity. delight of the children, to whom it is a wonderful novelty. The festival spirit which the event evokes is shown ready nastiness P. 0. LITIC. HAT is the reason the Board of °F ‘he throngs of people who flock after the pageant _ 3 Aldermen failed to ®arry out their an intentions last year to dismiss all rar- Tied women fron: the city institutions? A great injustice is being done the taxpay- | to have these women drawing ®1- artes from the city when they have-hus- bahds Wupporting them. Something is Padicall¥ wrong when a body of men can a * be frightened by a few city officiale who ' “era, and ball to the hotels and clubs, where social gaiety opposition is, There are exceptions, to be. _tal over hours character, a good lawyer and an able ad-/ 20 similar event in the world comparable to it as a -f Jurisdictional Awards has carefully assigned each yorate, but.who knows—he might devrélop brilliant social spectacie and diversion. 'one organization or another ‘rules for the night. The event has become the St. Louts festival,“as distinguished from others of uni versal observance. it has its fixed and joyous sig- nificance in the life and annals of the city. Re aS AR el WAR DEBT PROBLEMS CLARIFIED. It is safe to say that in all that has been written throughout the world these last three years on the subject of reparations and debts, there has been noth- ls » brilliantly lucid and unimpeachably fair- delivered yesterday at the bankers’ convention by the Right Hon. Reginald Mc- Kenna. In six columns of news print he covered the length and breadth and depth of this most difficult subject as {t has never been covered before. His conclusions do not differ in any important re- spect from the inside opinion of informed men the world over. M. Poincare in private life would agree in principle, no less than Chaficellor Wirth or Secre- tary Mellon Mr. McKenna’s speech sums up the eonclusions to which practically everyone has come who is not tied in some form of political bunk. But he does not merely sum up. He explains the’reasons for his conclusions with a knowledge of fact and of principle which is quite extraordinary. His conclusions are these: First, that England can pay interest and sinking fund, because she still possesses foreign securities with which to pay. Since England can pay, she will pay. Second, that the other debtor countries, including France and Italy, do not have foreign securities with which to their debts. They could pay only by exporting more goods than the, since the world is not prepared to take a great surplus of French and Italian exports, hope of payment from these countries must be definitely postponed and nothing expected ultimately except what can be paid by the export of goods. Third, that Germany can pay now only with the as the address pay ‘7 ’ ° 7 import: and foreign balances which she still possesses. But these balances could only be used for reparation if indi- | vidual Germans would sell them to their Government. This consent can only be obtained by offering them a profit, which, in turn, can only be done by improving the mark. These are now establis everywhere ex- cept among politicians and the people ther delude. If Mr. McKenna’s address could be widely ¢ would be difficult to play politics much the finances of the world. has ple who do not want his conclusions can escape them only by ignoring his reasoning. coitiaerenatnantistaiail eA alianintsiteriaiaia gS Judge Wallace of Kansas City sa “Beer is the arch-enemy civilization What sentence would the learned Judge pass on near-beer” views hed irculated it longer with For the argument, as he presented it, is absolutely unanswerable. and peo- of - SR, ALM ae OUTLAWING THE JURISDICTIONAL STRIKE. It should be good news to the rent-payers of many cities that jurisdictional the building trades have been strongly condemned in a resolu- tion adopted by the Executive Council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. The fight between the sheet-metal workers and the carpenters over the question of overlapping jobs has held up millions of collars’ worth of construction in the big rumber of years. Such warfare among the unions themselves is in- excusable. When the issue of a strike is not wages or hours but who shail do a small part of the work which either class of workmen could perform, the public is justified in losing patience with both sides. When housing is badly needed, when contracts are let and there is no dispute between labor and capi- or wages, when the National Board strikes in ‘ities for a tnion its specific field, then it is disheartening to bave work delayed indefinitely br the demand of for a larger share in Should galvanized roof by metal workers or carpenters? Just such momentous ques- tions as this have contributed largely, even after deing officially settled, to housing shortage. Whether or not the Executive Council can end tha ss A charming feature of the pageant is the Jurisdictional controversies is problematic: at best ft can only impose penalties upon locals that re- main within the national federation. But unless they are ended in some fashion they wil! eventually bring the building trades into more general dis repute than they have already earned. —— — q—- — ~*~ = ‘From the Brook! fat Ob an Pe yy t “tars members of their families on the city rayroll. Conditions is te be made between a married wor.sc | an4 a cingle girl. the woman with an Able-bdbodied husband gets the position. If the aldermen are not the body of weuak- lings.they appear to be, and really have the interests of the people at heart. let them take the proper steps to have these wemen dismissed. “Getting Even” With the Sergeant. ‘Te the Béltor of the Post-Dispatch. “ N Sunday, Sept. 24. I was arrested 1 ’ on “img out of uniform unless he was a de-. serter. been In the army during the war and that Wes not permitted to wear “EX-SOLDIER.” JOY NAM Te Coy ~ RELIC Broadway charged with being 2° States army _——e, NO SMOKING! Tn - ao ee are such that if a decisiv. on - ; ma Se ee ee | Daily * lOus EXPLOSIVE r G ~ . Mr. Policeman stated that he had . BALKAN: F civilian | a af ASOL | N E oa It i@ easy to ac- Kk he was probably about four years ago nothing of the regular made the remark that he make it hard for all sol- Sergeants especially. on account of treatment he received while in the serv. ‘tea. When war was declared over five years” ~ FASIA MINOR I KEROSENE \ 2° —— | > - ~~ * ~ - = > ” ee res le OP ee ee ee he Aa wow & i ee a PORN DO a ABE OL BOL PLE LOE ECD LS OOP me A & - ed it ee ee eee ~~ ee a eee ae WHAT THE SENATORS ARE B _ EGINNING TO SEE. nities Written for By Clark McAdams ~ the POST-DISPATCH _ SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. OCRATES I suppose you have seen wh S=- celebrated Burbankus sars about man Gilaucon. No, Socrates. We seem to hare Tmissed that Socrates: He thinks man could be improved by selection preeisely as piants have been im- proved You may guess that this assertion is not enjoying very wide belie? (7laucon: I dare say Socrates: Nevertheless the least dismayed. He has recently made the prune edible, and therefore feels that som- thing may be done even with man. Polemarchus: What reason is doubting it? Socrates None. really We have always been skeptical of what has not been done. and because mo attempt has ever been made to make man better by selection we assume that it is impracticable upon general grounds. |! con't think so. and never have thought so. Who believed that Busbankus could make new fruits and flowers? Yet he has made himself ceiebrated the world around. How many people would have said 30 days ago that the prune could be made edible” hrasymachus: Not many. I assure you Socrates: Of course not. Yet prunes are to take their piace with peaches and alligator pears. We do not know what can be done with human beings. We have improved by selection cows, horses, hogs, dogs. sheep and cats, but we have never done anything about improving man by selection beyond speculating upon the poseiDilities of eugenics. Polemarchus: Does Burbankus propose «4 human garden in which some such experiments as he suggests may be made? Socrates: Practically, yes he would like to prove, and I open to suggestion Gtaucon: Isn't the expertence of human- kind contrary to his belief? Socrates: [ am not so sure about that. 1? think it ig a matter in which we are badly confused. It looks as if the improvement of man were the merest caprice of Nature, but when one looks at the consequences of selec- tion where it has been at least.to some extent practiced, one is not so sure. Thrasymachus: Don't you think the point lg that Burbankus, who could make the prune edible. and who is doubtless our ranking au- thority upon plant selection, ts entitled to more respect for his opinion than we usually give to such things? Socrates: I think that ts it. It would. of course, be an entirely different matter if Ford- fus thought so. Thrasymachus: Yes. Socrates: We would naturally ask what Fordius knows about selection, since his auto- mobile reflects precisely the opposite process. Polemarchus: We would, truly. Socrates: Then {ft is something interesting, we will say, the more so for having been talked about since the time of Plato. Glaucon: Surely. Socrates: But not something likely to recetve any more attention now than it ever received, though even Burbankus spon- sors the idea. Thrasymachus: Ales no’ ‘ Socrates: I am afraid that {is the case. I Burbankus is not in there for He has a theory dare say he ts believe, as Burbankus does, and as many men have believed in the course of history. that man asa mongrel is as seriously limited as all othe: mongreis ara, whereas it would be possible by improve him as much as other creatures have been improved. Polemarchus: Bravo! Socrates: The difficulty find, is that man does not mongrel.. He believes he is to his genus Man o War is to horses and what one of thes« $16.000 milch cows is to cattle. He is ported in that belief by a propaganda manding not merely our habit of thought our habit of life Thrasymachus: However, dont you imagine the same ignorance and prejudice pertained tn the vegetabie kingdom to the origina! belicf that something might be done about prunes? Socrates: That is a comforting thought. Suppose we ieave it to minister to our despair while we think about nothing. 2 al > seiection to admit hiniself what supDp- com- but Sir: I am irresistibly impelled by that urge, ‘“‘Conscience,”’ to call your attention to — Senator New says the soviets are coming. The authors’ soviet has already pickled him over in Indiana. Sir: What ie a blonde? A blonde is a chemi- cal product. xX. L. WY LIZZIE | SAW : : : il fhe MIRROR From the Ohio State Journal. T the International Congress of Brussels there is an exhibition from Al which is said to be arousing much interest . the f artists. Most of them are &&# “aint foreign declaring the trend of American arch be nothing short of a revelation. The see the Royal Institute of British Architects, aS Saying, “The achievements of Americ tects in the last 30 years are without our times.” AU of which is very encow 2 probably good for us to hear, since until ver} Americans have not been credited t celling greatly in this art. Outside of eur 2s home architecture, we have been chiefly & : Uur public buildings, when they ceased | atrocities. havegbeen Greek temples: ~ homes have varied from imitations of E (les to equally servile imitations of . teaux or Turkish mosques. But. in spite of : groping and imitation, there has bees up eenuinely American school of . hased upon our national needs and Possibiy there is nothing more distinctively Am ican than the sky-scrapers of our great ct Frankly utilitarian, they were at frst + ge but the newer examples of them. such for as the Rush Terminal Building in New Yee are assuming lines of impressive . a. . a him a wm tle ‘ sea Fs ee > . e iF si, ve THE DONKEY IN POLITICS From the New Orleans Times-Picayune. ISSOURI'S Democratic Executive C has done something unusual and beld = unanimous vote it ousted the donkey S served for many years. so a dispatch says, af partys “emblem” in that State, as well « many others, and in the donkey's stead the Goddess of Liberty. It is @ far ery. ian from the donkey to the Goddess of L& -- ls possible that such a radical depart prove a little too much for many old IE who have unfathomable affection for f _lightfully tantalizing mascot. © © © key was spoken of at the St. Louis m , Party “emblem.” It is not and never has & /“n “emblem” of the Democratic party, but @ “Mascot.” just as the elephant has -™mascot" of the Republican party. The @e (i the property largely of cartoonists ané1 would part with it reluctantly. if at al= would at least demand a practical and | substitute and they would not find that | Goddess of Liberty without altering her _anee in 4 manner that would consist hardly” | the Missouri Executive Com mittee’s t tifu | technical desire. Let the propaganda be oe but for goodness sake do not refer to the as an “embiem”™ of the Democratic party. | in mind that it is a “mascot.” adopted because there is a “punch” te the # Bes ae Pensa, a” ception—or, should we say, a “kick?” a POLITICS IN THE NEAR EAST. ~ From the New Republic. a HE most promising political result of World War itn the Near East was the ance of the Arabs as a contender with ¢ + tor the hegemony of Islam. This = and France threw away by shameless of their alifes. France seized Syria and f ,& military occupation which, according te! sd | Makes the army on the Rhine look tke & , Sins of Saint Ursula. Great Britain, to” _break with France, and with her own | ments in Palestine and Mesopotamia . n , consented to this abuse of the m ne To secure themselves in Syria the me to an understanding with Mustapha |Watched with benevolence the ell bis plans. For the same reason’ they @ _ ward in jofning Great Britain in img measures to maintain the neutrality of © which, after all, is chiefly an English Jat ‘Tor all Prance can do, she can hardly ke , and Arabs permanestly at variance. %, a PUBLIC O PINION AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE. - | x ~ 2 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1822. HN ICE.” A COMEDY NEATLY BREAKS Excellent Acting in Perciy Knight Play Draws Genuine Laughter in New York. Leased Wire From the New Ve Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—“Thin fe g comedy by Percival Knight. ¥ presented Saturday evening at | Comedy Theater by the Shuberts.' The Admirabie Crichton is in t ggain, this time as an cea Canadians, who takes service as butler in a Westhampton house, to discover the master ‘s his for Lieutenant of Vimy Ridge mem Percival Knight calls his play ‘ lee.” and as the butler akates a en dangerous technical situath with such amazing impudence 4 charm as to make his audience f get any absurdities of plot in evening of first-rate entertainm Knight. as Burdridge. the but pokes fun at his superiors in house and has not a little spoo for his masters in the audience. E time his comedy neers the thin ef melodrama, outskKates the from the wings and up to the da flag. where he begins cutting faq ful figure eights of wit with nificent effrontery, Doth tc those in the play and those in audience. The story of the play, briefl this: Whitney Nelson, ex-Looey of nadians, is drinking himself tod because he hasn't courage to his jealousy of a certain cuest wk making love to Helen Nelson. Woodruff ts the villain in the he Matters are nearing a crisis wt walks the butler, Burdridge All kinds of situations begin develop. The butler meets covery tack by the enemy with foresight nerve. His play of wit enfilades crock. his devotion to duty dri back the unethical philanderer, , Intelligence service prevents a mi Gerous disaster and his soeidi« character wins the girl. The ff curtain finds her head pillowed his shoulder, a shoulder now aw Ing the accolade of knighthood, | old Sir Hokum its dead. The marys pair were undergoing a return of mance and the international cr mooching his caviar at some Long Island free lunch. Excellent Comedy Acting. But these old tricks are cht Into the discard by some excel comedy acting. The laughs are uine—indeed, the surest test is of writing them down and them perish In print. A gag live forever, but a laugh dies day. A choice scene is that of confrontation by the butler of crook. Another is the byplay tween the butler and the Jap valet. Still another ts the love-m ing of the society girl and the tredibly wary servant. The play is cast excellently. performers who carry straight have difficult work in ignoring fantastics of the more forty characters, but ““Thin Ice” brok tee neatly Saturday night. | PYTHIAN “OFFICERS = ELEC Kansas City Chosen as Place for ST. JOSEPH. Mo>o., Oct. 6&. grand lodge sessions of the Ka of Pythias, in convention here ¢ days. voted to hold next year’s vention in Kansas City in - These officers were elected: Reese, St. Joseph. grand chance Wiliam B. Linney. Springfield. gf | Vice chancellor; the Rev. A. B. _ ton, Higginsville. grand prelate; | in Ettinger, St. Louis, r _ Grand master of exchequer; J Frank Kelly, Cape Girardeat, ¢ master at arms. : The gran4 temple. Pythian ) @lected these officers: Mra. | Norton. Kansas City. grand » Mrs. Clara McCart, Kansas | Grand senior; Mrs. Nell Mic |, Maroline. grand junior: Mra E | beth Gee, Springfield, grand » *ser; Mre. Florence M. Ol | Kansas City. grand mistress of @rds and correspondence: Mrs. Ki Tyn Wood, St. Louls, grand of finance: Mrs. Margaret We Latimer, Independence, grand | ‘tector; Mrs. Grace Guy. St | Grand guard: Mrs. L. A. Farley. © 3s City. chairman Pythian _ hoard: Mre Gertrude A. Baik _ Joseph, press correspondent. 2 York, Heads Association. | , By the Associated Press. |. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—2 » Ger-General Henry J. Reilly of | York was unanimously elected > tent of the newly organized | Stiicere’ association of the | States at the final session y ©f the association's first cor - “etroit was selected for next | S°tvention. to be held du - S8tond week in October \ Other officers elected are? | bFesidents. Col. George F. § Boston, representing the frst p Grea: Maj. Philps Newberry. E ae ah 3 _ C.: treasuret, » Frank inn Burnham, New

Page 21

-. FHURSDAY. S OCTOBER 5, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DiSPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. PONCE" A COMEDY ONT BREAKS IE EE Society News Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby of ent Acting in | )xnight Play Draws Genuine = Laughter in New York. Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch. w YORK, Oct. 5.—‘Thin ice,” jy by Percival Knight, was ed Saturday evening at the Theater by the Shuberts. hh Admirable Crichton is in town ‘this time as an ex-captain of who takes service as a ' Stix = in a Westhampton house, only to discover the master is his former) 4 _ Weutenant of Vimy Ridge memories. : > Percival Knight calls his play “Thin | "and asthe butler skates around a r 4 technical situations - dangerous > with such amazing impudence a ‘as to make his audience for.- "get any absurdities of plot in an .. boned of first-rate entertainment. “Might, as Burdridge, the butler, | pone fun at his superiors in the, and has not a little spoofing: his masters in the audience. Each | Sane his comedy nears the thin ice | = melodrama, outskates the butler | fom the wings and up to the danger flag, where he begins cutting fancl- Pt eights of wit with max- = effrontery, both toward in the play and those in the anil . The Story of the Comedy. . 3 The story of the play, briefly, "Whitney Nelson, ex-Looey of ~a- f iciane, is drinking himself to death because he hasn't courage to voices his Jealousy of a certain guest who is wa love to Helen Nelson. Alan Wootrutt is the villain in the house. - Matters are nearing a crisis when in ' walks the butler, Burdridge. All kinds of situations begin I develop. The butler meets covery at tack by the enemy with foresight ani perve. His play of wit enfilades the EB aeek. his devotion to duty drives _ back the unethical philanderer, 4is nce service prevents a mur- derous disaster and his soldierly eharacter wins the girl. The final | . curtain finds her head pillowed on hie shoulder, a shoulder now await- » tng the accolade of knighthood, for -- old Bir Hokum is dead. The married) pair were undergoing a return of ro- mance and the international crook is mooching his caviar at some other | Long Island free lunch. Eacelient Comedy Acting. | Bit thete old tricks are chucked, inte the discard by some excellent! comedy acting. The laughs are gen- ulne—indeed, the surest test is that of writing them down and seeing ™ them perish in print. A gag my Congress of Architects in ~ liye forever, but a laugh dies in a) “me §6«@ay. A choice scene is that of the | in exhibition from America “ge paeeeetation by the butler of the| using much interest among age crook. Another is the byplay be- | mt of them ere frank io > tween the butler and the Japanese | American architecture to revelation. The secretary of Sate. Still another is the love-mak.- | 0 e British Architects, is quot rements of American archisa Cars are without parallel in — ch is very encouraging, and 7 to hear, since until very re- - “ tantast e not been credited with ex- = 4 oi Ad art. Outside of our Colonial — s have been chiefly imitators. — when they ceased to be — Greek temples: and our is OPINION ARCHITECTC RE. Journal. bly wary servant. 4 mers who carry straight parts) the E. ers, but ‘““Thin Ice” broke . tee neatly ’ Saturday night. | troit, Mich. The visitor arrived Mon- _day and a number of parties will be the Chase apartments have pur- Percival | Chased the home of Mrs. Charles A.| (Sux at 26 Portland place and will) Mrs. | take possession about Nov. 1. and her mother, Mrs. Moses rraley, have not yet made definite yilans for the winter. Mrs. spends part of each year York with her sister, Mrs) Lucas, and expects to go there for the month of February. Miss Eleanor Niedringhaug Coz- zens, daughter of Mrs. Jesse B. Coz- zens of 6019 Washington boulevard, has chosen Nov. 4 as the date of her wedding to Alan Jackman of Pitts- burg. The ceremony will be per- formed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mra, Fidelio C. Sharp, on the Clayton road, St. Louis County. Miss Coz- zens will announce the names of her bridal party later. Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni of 15 Lenox place will arrive home today from Chocorua, N. H., where the Panta- leoni family have had a cottage for the season. Mr. Pantaleoni returned to St. Louis about a fortnight ago. | Their sons, Guido, Jr.. and Raoul . Pantaleon!, remained itn the East for college. Both are students at Har- vard University, Guido attending the law school. Miss Juliette Reyburn, daughter «f |Mr. and Mrs. Amadee Valle Reyburn of 4634 Lindell boulevard, has as her guest Miss Ethel Hammond of De- given for her. Beginning Saturday, Miss Lucy Butler and her fiance, Ralph Foster ‘HER MARRIAGE TOOK | PLACE TUESDAY MORNING Stix | in New, —Kajiwara Photograph MRS. EDWIN G. ROOS. ee at the annual dinner of the organi- | zation which will take place at the new Chase Hotel, Lindell and King’s | highway boulevards, tomorrow eve- | ning at 7 o’clock. | Mmes. William V. Schevill, George | Gellhorn, E. T. Senseney, Herman | von Schrenck, David Thompson, Eu- | gene Angert, Leslie Thompson, | Charles Rice, W. H. Morgens and Bixby, will be honored at a number of prenuptial parties. Saturday aft-- | ernoon Mrs. John G. Lonsdale wil) | give a luncheon at the _ St. Louis; Country Club for the prospective, bride and her attendants, and tha evening Mr. Bixby will have a table at yhe regular dance at the Country Club. Sunday evening Miss Carolyn | Bailey will be hostess at a buffet supper for Miss Butler and Mr. Bixz- by, and the following day the bride-| to be given at the Chase Hotel by. Mrs. Lida Crawford Carr. evening Miss Butler will give a buf- fet supper at her home following the rehearsal. The ceremony will be per-| formed at 6 o'clock Tuesday: evening | at the Butler home, 5534 Bartmer| avenue. Miss Sarah Christy of Ne-/| wickley, Pa., has wired Miss Butler that she will be unable to he a Monday | | bridesmaid. The attendants will Le) Mrs. Justin C. Sturm of Lake Forest, Ill, matron of honor, and Misses) Carolyn Balley, Vesta Reed, Mias Marjorie Williamson of Dallas, Tex., Mr. Bixby will have his brother, Donald Bixby, as best man and | George Dock Jr., Whitelaw Terry, | Charles Mulligan, John Jay Johns} and John Reynolds of Detroit «s' groomsmen. Mies Pamela Harrison, daughter! course, and departed Sunday for Mrs. Harrison is planning to. lease her home, 5871 Waterman ital | nue, for the winter, and will visit her | PYTHIAN OFFICERS ELECTED | 20". James Campbell, | boulevard, and her guest, | depart Friday | they |elect will be honored at a luncheon | periy im November they | Tampa, Fla., 'members of the bridal party | other classmate. paign of the and Mrs.| hospital is seeking $300,000 Misses Marie B. Ames and Elizabeth Heuer comprise the arrangements committee for the dinner, reserva- tions for which muy be made at League headquarters in the Century | Building today and tomorrow. Miss Marian Lane, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Charles E. Lane of Lindell Miss Ta!l- South Carolina, will for Detroit, where will visit a former classmate. will go to they will be of an- Miss Lane has an-. other guest, Miss Della Kikendall, who will leave St. Louis Saturday for her home in Springfield, I). Miss | Lane will not make a formal debu but will participate informally in ead affairs of the buds of this season. lulah Cudd of where Evening parties will be given by| : about 50 society maids and matroas| this week in their various homes in the interests of the financial cam- St. Louis Cailsres "3 | Hospital, 500 South King’s highwa The parties have been planned to; acquaint men and women with the! work of the hospital and its needs The holding of the parties follows. suggestions made by the division chairmen of the campaign, who have asked that all workers gather at the The tain details of the campaign. H. Langenber®, Samuel C. McCluney, difficult work in ignoring the! Northampton, Mass., where she en-| J. Lionberger Davis, Charles H. M>r- more fortunate | tered Smith College for her junior | rill and Louis M. McCail. aig! bead The financial Children’s Hospital 10 and continue until Oct. will begin on O:'t. 18. The with ‘nual radio show ig of/the society girl and the in-| of Mrs. John W. Harrison, has de-| homes of the team captains to ob-/ yy cided to postpone her debut until) aS play is cast excellently. Those | after the completion of her college) division chairmen are Mmes. Harry) ‘night next campaign of the/} ion methods Campbell at Florence, Ala. She will which to build additions and to meet | | Effort will be ma ‘Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K SD Daily Schedule: On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, || 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 || es | | | | incinas icastirg of the opening vrices, Midseasion and closing quotations of the St Louts erain market. ‘ive xtock quotations supplied by Market Newe Service. U. 8. Dept. of Agrt- culture: Liverpool and New York cotton market: New York stocks, bonds rnd money market; paoultry and butter market: metals market; . §. official weather reports an forecast and news bulletins. 8 p. m.—400 Meters nrogram bv talented singe ahort addresses and Metails announced Louts Post-Dispatch Eperial ‘re, musictans, other features dailv in the St Thursday Evening Recital hw Tenhella Kolb] Kad- lec, violinist: Anna Rizzo, s0- prano; Caroline Rein, accompa- nist. G. Address by Ir. M. Seellg. Reading the story of the world’s series baseball game. 1—V inlin— (a) Walzer ... (b) Meditation Hummel from Thais— ne & i= °°» From Duck Hills, Miss. Last night | heard a good bit of This is about 400 miles from Bt. | your town Louls. ROBERT W. program very clearly. CARUTHERS, Duck Hill, From Philadelphia, Pa. Realizing how ceived at distant points, I do not have a very having only a _ vario-coupler, long. your signals. A. B. WEAVER, 5971 N. 21st street, Philadelphia, Pa, From Auburn, N. Y. I am receiving your wonderfully. LOUIS BOEHM, ——--—- ~~ From Buffalo, N. Y. I heard KSD very clearly last eve- indoor single wire also runs 25 feet out- I note that your sta. | ‘tion has been allowed to use 400 me-. I have an aerial which side my house. ters in the future. GREGORY U. HARMON, Buffalo, N. Y. o_o From Elizabeth, La. We are enjoying your nightly mu- sical programs, baseball scorea, etc., Keep up the good work. very plain and appreciate them very much. We night's program es- immensely. We get your programs enjoyed last pecially. THE ELIZABETH RADIO CLUB, Elizabeth, La. — ae From Dallas, Tex. We heard ning and thought would like to know Ww. it. R. PAGE, 501 Wilson Bldg., Dallas, Tex. From Geneva, O. We have heard your station several some diseases which are times and when we have succeeded in tuning you in it has come through ivery plainly and clear. A. POTTER, Geneva, O. Ww. From Delanco, N. J. I heard your station very plain an- | b gniy| have a single bulb and two home-| day evtning, and also score. Labor nouncing baseball made spider-web coils. J. STYLES, Delanco, N. From Houston, Tex. I wish to congratulate you on the ‘concert of Sept. 6 from your station. 1 was | Holland,” pleased with middle especially the Mrs. Gerlich. |THE AMERICAN RED CROSS, | MRS. M. A. CHURCH, Hostess, Houston, Tex. Migs. programs Auburn, N. Y. your station last eve- prabably you} ‘In number of that you are interest«d_ : your signals are being re- I wish to This state- inform vou that I am a regular lis- tener in on your concerts and receive 'them very strong and clear. large set, two | variometers, a tube detector and one’ step of amplification, aerial 115 feet Wishing you success and may the radio audience have an enjoyab'‘e winter, even though coal is scarce, I will close hoping to continue to hear’ Blond Charmer 1922 DO YOU KNOW THE MOST FAMOUS AND MODERN VAMPIRE? ingeniovs than Lilith, who vamped Adam, dangerous than Salome of “The Seven Veils,” cruel than Delilah who made a weakling of Samson. | subtle than Cleopatra of a “hundred loves.” YOU CAN SEE HER IN THE NEW SCREEN “A FOOL THERE WAS” BASED ON PORTER EMERSON BROWNDP’S STAGE SUCCESS BEGINNING SAT.—FOX-LIBERTY LAST TWO DAYS—TOM MIX IN ° ‘JUST ' TONY.” ACHIEVEMENT ee ee ee ee —— -- _— ~ oe ——_ ee imitations of French cha- 4 Ranes City Chosen as Place for 1923 es. But, in spite of all the © : ah + Grand Lodge Meeting. PANUS & FABLES 8:15 4LEX PATTY & CO. 8:22 LOU REED & AL TUCKER #:34 ALMA NEILSON 8.48 W. HALLEN & MABEL RUSSFLL. i pl te] f m that of the | It is, therefore, not correct to piay separately from | iidtine 66? tebwensl : ‘United States Army and “Signsl 6 to ore ng by intermar riage the creation of new bad racial | Corps. | traits, but only the marked mani. ) af nc } es A program of afternoon address festation of those already there."’ has been arranged for, and will in- return at Christmas time to entertain | the current operating expenses. for Miss Harrison during her mid- | Among the team captsins are: | wi ye ? c bn, there has been owing « “Fy Associated Press. nter vacation. | Mimes. Urban 8. Hirsch, Lon %. an school of architecture, ~ », ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 6.—The' | Hocker, James McCluney, Frank M. | Lis ] , J. M. Nels: national needs and purposes. I lodge sessions of the Knights | Miss Josephine Moffitt, daughter | Mayfield, Anson More, J. M. Nelson a ee ‘citien ES Dot Pytnias, in convention here three | ores ~ days, voted to hold next year’s con- | hey were at first very ugly: 4 Bons. of them, such for instance @@ ‘8@tlon in Kansas City in October. 3 officers were elected: W. E. Building in New York City, 4 St. Joseph, grand chancellor; impressive aspiration. B. Linney, Springfield, grand | chancellor; the Rev. A. B. Jack- ‘eon, Higgineville, grand prelate; Ed- wiht Ettinger, St. Louis, re-elected master of exchequer; Judge owen Kelly, Cape Girardeau, grand | at arms. The grand temple, Pythian Sisters, i these officers: Mrs. Mary A. | , Kansas City, grand chief; | Clara McCart, Kansas City. Benior; Mrs. Nell Michaels, grand junior; Mrs. Eliza- Gee, Springfield, grand man- eer; Mrs. Florence M. Olmstead, City, grand mistress of rec- weeand correspondence; Mrs. Kath- yn Wood, St. Louis, grand mistress é ; Mrs. Margaret Woodson tr, Independence, grand pro- Mrs. Grace Guy, St. Louls, er guard; Mrs. L. A. Far‘ey, Kan- | Mm City, chairman Pythian home mM; Mrs. Gertrude A. Baiker, St.) “press correspondent. ' | LY IN POLITICS. ns Times-Picayune. ratic Executive Committee ™ ming unusual and bold. By ed the donkey which nas. rs, 60 a dispatch says, as the 4 that State, as well as in” the donkey's stead adsptedia i y. It is a far ery, indeed, ~ the Goddess of Liberty end. n a radical departure h for many old Democrats — able affection for their de- ~ ‘mascot. * © © The don-. the St. Louis meeting as 4¢ is not and never has been” Democratic party, but rather. the elephant has been the™ i iblican party. The donkey ~ ior, fely of cartoonists and they Teluctantly, if at all. Theyg, nd a practical and catchy: ‘would not find that in the, thout altering her appear- at would consist hardly with > Committee’s beautiful ands the propaganda be loosed,” do not refer to the donkey, the Democratic party, Beaty a “mascot,* humorously | is a “punch” to the con- = © say, a “kick?” f. Che OFFICERS’ ELECTION. arige oe H. J. Retily, New | | York, Heads Association. Asaociate’ Press. | HINGTON, Oct. 5.—Briga- | meral Henry J. Reilly of New) Was unanimously elected pres- of the newly organized reserve * association of the United at the final session yesterday ‘association's first convention. AwiL was selected for next year's | Wention, to be held during the end week in October. | officers elected are: Vice . Col. George F. Keenan of | ' lscenting the first army Great Britain, to avold a =; maj. Philps Newberry, Detroit. ‘and with her own lemy area. and Maj. O. F.! mia aa ie r, Omaha, third army area; ie oe the wn g : , Capt. R. E. B. McKinney, | : date em. in ase ha” rane es 2 ge ‘on, D. C.: treasurer, Col. | 5 with Mustapha Kemal, and” “ean Burnham, New York.) Pyolence the working out ot — ‘ers from each of the nine) ®ame reason’ they are oe B also were elected to the na- | eat Britain in taking mil Fi . eouncil. A resolution urging in the neutrality of the Bits we by the House of the Bur- h pe Providing retirement for - =| Sficers disabled during Wer was adopted. ' ; THE NEAR EAST. blic. 4 sing political result of the | 3 Near East was the appea* a contender with the naartt Islam. This result Tagiaed away by shameless petra 7 ce seized Syria and installed. nm which, according to repoc® 4 the Rhine look like the Vit = | “the of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Mof- | fitt of 48 Kingsbury place, is another | girl mentioned in the list of debu- tantes, who has decided to resume her college work. Miss Moffitt has returned to Smith College. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith de- parted last night for Toledo, O., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Smith was until re- cently Miss Georgia Ann. Anderson, | IPs ' Ratcliffe, R. Van der Woude, Oliver F. Richards, Russell, Osborn Van Brunt, Allan Wyman, Geo. A. Bass, D. K. Catlin, J. D. Filley, Leo Fuller, Carl Lang- enberg, Wm. F. Randolph Jr., T. G. Louis L. Ray Carter, Henry Lewis, W. McKim Eiseman Jr., La Beaume, Scott, Joseph Marriott, David M. Rice, Wm. A. Stickney, Leo Smet Carton, C. F. Collins Jr., Rus- sell Gardner, Robert Holland, Hugh and since her marriage to Mr. Smith in Sheridan, Wyo., about two months ago, has been residing with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo E. An- | derson, in the Aberdeen apartments. Mmes. Scott Porter, W. L. Hen- ry, F. B. Bielock, Emmett Myera, A. D. Norton!t, C. H. Duncker Jr., George Dobler, C. Burnett and Miss- es Beatrice Thomas, Olive and Hilda Schroeder and Elizabeth Heuer hate accepted the invitation of the League of Women Voters to serve as ushers | J. B. Corby, Arthur H. Gale, J. Alex. | ward Faust and Lewis W McK. Jones, Walter Kobusch, E. D. Nims, H. M. Pflager, W. J. Polk Warren C. Nixon, H. C. Becker, vv. J. Blesse, Madeline Borggraefe, Burt E. Christopher, Jean Valjean Cooke, Goodwin, Louis M. McCall, Franklin R. Pierce, L. Lee Renirow, A. XR. Smyth, C. K. Summersby and W. A Vivian; Misses Grace Taussig, Han- nah Jane Foley, Vesta Reed and Genevieve Crumb, Dr. Hugh McCol- och and Messrs. BE. B. Stinde, Ed- .Thomson. oo COX SAYS DISCONTENT WITH — hole,” the former presidential candi- date continued. HARDING I$ WIDESPREAD Addresses Democratic Rally at Rich- | mond, Ind.; Attaches Signifi- | cance to Root Speech. | By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 5.—Evi- Aences of discontent with the pres- national administration are | ; ent “wide-spread,” it was declared here | last night by James M. Cox, Dayton, O., defeated two years ago for th e | ‘presidency on the Democratic ticket. |He spoke at a rally of Demecrats. | In the coming Congreseiona! and | Senatorial campaign, he asserted, | administration, by the sheer) force of events, is placed on the de- | fensive at the very outset.’ Voters, | he said, “should consider the ques- | tion of whether the legislative en-— actments and administrative policies | of the present regime can be re-' garded as the essentials of a square | deal to their composite interests.” /EMhu Root’s appearance before New | York Republicans was branded by Cox “as the surest proof of a grave eituation insofar as it involves the administration.” “One is neither personal nee ee complimentary in making the* ob- servation that many cliente who go) to Mr. Root are apparently ina tight “His service has been enlisted by the O14 Guard within his party up- on many occasions when emergency was at hand.” Root’s recent speech in the New York State convention was discussed Charles L. | | Godley, | teurs. Chas. | be | | at length by Cox. He said the Re- publican speaker ‘invoked his every power of philosophy and sophristy to make the best of a weak cause.’ ILLINOIS U. COMMITTEE HERE me Extension Body Inspects St. Louis Institutions. Ninety members of the University of Tilinois Art Extension Committee were in St. Louis yesterday visiting ithe Public Uibrary, Artists’ Guild, ‘Art Museum, Washington University and the Municipal Theater. In the ‘afternoon the party visited Cahokia ‘Mound. three miles northeast of East St. Louis. The visitors afterwards went to Al- ton, Til., on an electric interurban ‘ear where, after a sight-seeing trip, they boarded the steamer Golden Eagie, which brought them to St. Louis. The party came down the | dents usually register on the nights | than the strictly \states that this fact, clude the appearance of several ra- dio adepts, among them Elmer E. Bucher, one of the foremost writers on the gubject, and Prof. Paul F. | originator of trangatlantic | communieation between radio ama- Mayor Kiel will deliver the opening address tomorrow night. An entertainment program also | has been prepared. This will in-| clude addresses by prominent men “in a humorous or informative vein, | apart from the radio subject, and the | appearance of costumed characters | |drawn from comic strips and fiction | ' 'who will deliver talks over the | show's broadcaster. There will be a band concert each afternoon and) evening BIG INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT AT WASHINGTON U, INDICATED |- Preliminary registrations in the | extension department at Washington | University indicate a large increass in enrollment fo rthe current. year. having reached yesterday a total of | 1080, which is within 90 of the total | registration after the first week of classes last year. Regular classes be- gin tonight. Most of the studen‘s who have registered, according to Dr. Shipley, are new students. Old stu- that their first classes are held. The greatest interest in the evering work seems to be in cultural courses, with English and mathematics in she ascendency. In the last few yeare | the cultural and professional courses ‘have been attracting more students | business subjects which at first practically had a mo- nopoly among the students. Prof. F. W. Shipley, the director, coupled witha the fact that a large number of stu- dents registering are college gradu- ates, indicates that most of the stu- dents are interested in building a broad foundation in educatron rather | than taking a few special courses for | immediate business advantage. ‘ Catholic Bishop Dies. | By the Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. Illinois River making an inspection | Right Rev. Patrick James Donahue, | of historical scenes in -Illinois and bishop of the Roman Catholic dio- | took the occasion to inspect the art cese of Wheeling, centers of St. Lotis. died here night after a lingering ilineas. last | By A program of and a group of clarinet solos was played by Seward Albright, accom- | panied on the piano by Milton Kess- | ler. Many compliments were ceived over the sections of the musical program. Addition fer Printers’ Home. the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 6.—With the construction of a $125,- 090 addition to the Union Printers’ ‘Home, authorized by the board of | trustees in session here this week, ‘the home will sufferers with | paralysis and locomotor ataxia, home _ ———— refined, en q com a fhe eppearence o y eoults are in- stant. Highly antisep- tic. Exerts a soft and aes action. 80 pe usc. White el. 2 Send 106 foe Trial Size FERD. T. HOPEINS& SOK, New York Gouraud « Oriental Cream dance muBic was | given spiritedly by Fryer’s Orchestra re-) telephone on both | be able to care tor | FOR YEARS DISCRIMINATING | WOMEN HAVE INSISTED ON Nadine Face Powder Try it in the Mew Biuve Boz, You will Ike ite soft texture exquisite tints and charming fre- trance, It adheres throughout he day. Constant applications | 7 A At toilet | i, counters or by mail, Soe Send 4c, for miniature box. White, Flesh, Brunctic, Pink. | , NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Moc te Me ~"ploGusT LAUGH THis SEASON! HICKVILLE FOLLIES ‘‘FUN IN THE OLD TOWN HALL” U7 THE MAGNIFICENT NEW WHITE STAR LINER QY NS THOS. COOK & SON * 245 Broadway N. W. Comer seared or R. E. M. Bain l Losust See., ST, LOUIS with eee one eent STERNS RUBE BAND! AMERICAN LAST 4 TIMES — Ae ae te T. SAT. “BILL OP DIVORCEMENT” SAP eae? SEATS NOW “Mand Lore OF meal FOR Charies Dillingham Presents H. B. WARNER, in “ae DOG DI DRUMMOND” wignts 50c to $2.50; Only Mat. ot, QUICK SALES of rs re, LIVE 4:26 AL MOORE & JAZZ BAND 10:26 —_——— A ee A surprising comedy 1~ mance, with a great cast ei favorites. _—_ bs — ° Bis Mh wd - ee ee ee eee a hree more days to see talked “Ls aaumert fs care BEBAN | se tie oritge ats A RD DELMONTE i. hy Age4 immense ee ee Baw 4 oy ts 99% sult from Pest-Dispateh Real Estate | | advertising. “~ r 4 - . f eae ~ Sth Nita \p Gage tated ti vce Lne: > viniilgs t aete a. , 2 : e — - ee | hl”), hfe eee LS? _ WARNING!»

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rae or naaichice teleraey = s = bo : ets 7 v® . as es 4 a .3 3 3. + 2 e. 3 ; : i ) 7 — * Te LLL | were filea with County Clerk Se.- ee wee — bel today by representatives oe: tne i ' : ' > | and Shears Ciean lection League. They Were accepted, subject to an iInvestig.a- tion ’ ; : | ; i ’ ' ; ' - ' } ' \ AMAA HANA iit NEL eee ol - ee a ; political party, put the ticket in ths field as a measure to obtain good PARIN government and defeat the machine, | G KNIVES, assorted sizes, high-grade steel which has controlled county affcirs KITCHEN ENIVES, for cutting bread, serrated edge. — for — —" Seibel is a leacer | KNIVES nstaining stee in the machine , me L for general uss. .$1 When J. Porter Henry, chairrian | CAN OPENERS; cut easy, leave smooth edge 50c Ln the: Aabdiiien Cobbatties of the| | A R OLIPPERS, No. 0 size; special at Clean Election League, and Mrs T $1.00 AND $1.25 VALUES, specialty priced ; t ‘The league, acting as a temporar, &, 6, 7 and 8 inch steel Shears, sharp and Je LA eit ee se ¢ A Stein-Bloch Suit or Top Coat wears even longer than a man expects, and men expect more of Stein-Bloch Clothes than of any others. |] Abani Y penne a + ey SOG NSA ed uli ' MT TOU ATP USAd sud ULAR We PRPC TRL @ This establishment is first in town, because it is first in Vogue, Variety and Value. Waker Hardy, a member, told Seibel they had brought the petitions, Sel- | bel asked them ot wait while he sent for Assistant Prosecuting Attorney . Kiskaddon, his official legal advisor. Kiskadden, when he arrived. glanced at the petitions and said. “We will NIFE AND FORE SETS, 6 of each. steel bladed take these, but we will make a (thor- | ~~ knives, in an attractive box, the set ough investigation of them.” one Until Saturday for Objection. | VA I CH ES ae time pew Seibel gianced at the petitions and - = k *ee . pointing To the Signature ; f oneaman. | : said, “If that fellow didn't vo in KET KNIVES Two-biladed, steel, ‘aie vices a ve ‘ Ae ee ee ee +a i. TTTTTTITIT LT | TTTTT Trt TTTILILTT TTT TiLLIII LILI rey Tyrie tT MESSAGER RESRERERRERRERRERRREREeee TILLigci titi tt tt et Ti PET TT Lieptpis iti tit TPT TT Pt TTT TT href ; ~ id * : ~ ™ Anu hy 4s Vivre attending the ¢ ——— o 2 eae . : . URS —- _ Tim te Combined: OCTOBER i —~ pro et50 SEVENTH AND ) WASHINGTON AVE. - 2 = CIGAR SPECIALS ‘NEUTRALITY BRAND aE. - IMPORTED MANILA CIGARS Handmade Long Filler—10 in Bundle—100 to the Box - Foe Ac. 10 37ce $3. , Anton Bock & Co’s BON ANTONIO The 9 10c_ straight 9 for 1 Sc $3.73 | A Special Offering of 10c Walter Damrosch Cig: One of our best brands of mild Havana Cigars and a gr favorite among smokers desiring a mild, aromatic Box of 50, ory SC csc $3.98. LA PREFERENCIA CIGARS AT CUT PRICES (0c straight size cut te 3 fer 25c—bex of 50, $. 2 tor 25¢ size cut te i6e straight size cut te .. 12e—bex ef 50, {Oe str. sizes cut 3 for 25¢ | 2 for 25c sizes cut te ‘i muriel Grande «© arcia FOR | &: noi-tan | mi Mercantile \ Chancellor - i E! Rel-Tan 3 Mercantile as Fler de Melba Garcia Grande ? La Palina Kenway Blunts. . C El Producto. Box of 50. .$3.98 Box of 50. $4.95) CUESTA REY CIGARS FINE BONDED HAVANAS Extra Grande Size—An Extraordinary Value Box of 50, Box of Wolff-Wilson’s SEMI-CLUBS CIGARS — NEW STYLE—Sc VALUE Box of 50, SPECIAL Sc STRAIGHT "¢.'45 15c 7for$1 ‘sis LAPALINA | ADMIRATION — i5c Magnolia Size, 3 for 50c After Dinner Size _ cutto..12¢ “ss.og || Cut to. .1 — @ JOHN RUSKIN, LA RESTA, RED DOT, RICE’S 305, HAUPTMANN HANDMADE, | on tbe Ge eee & SERENE MIXTURE Smoking Tob gg 8-oz. Tins, 68c 16-oz. Tins, SE “A Sale of French Briar Pig Mi With genuine bakelite stems; assorted sizes, Friday Candy Special— ~ TRIOLA SWEETS Crushed Strawberries Whele Raisins Crushed Pineapple 39c Cream Full Pound Box; Regular GOc Value DELICIOUS JORDAN ALIOASS Full Pound Get it at WOLFF-WILSON —— EERE [SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK See Monday's POST-DISPATCH : day , Post-Dispat rtisers Receive ENT MORE CITY Pe a cay Otier St —== THREE. AMERICAN H ot ‘Ss aint Superstitions ) on Qu Dared the Unk Oce: TD ———— 4 Sailing over acl By HENDRIK Author of ‘‘The St (Copyrial And now we enter a period : standstill. During the middle | ing into the waste space of West settlers of the year 1849 flocked ' ern plains, had been too much oe tng down,”’ to spend any surply song There were other causes. y mediaeval navigator were 0 Norsemen conquered Europe by k r they left the sight of dry l times they reached their destin and perished. Early in the twentieth cent invented or imported from China ern Europe. But it was by no m ras not generally used until the } fe. his information upon the stat this starry heaven was usually ship eduld not be determined. to make the necessary astronom abouts of the traveler. But th small schooner, combined with early astrolabe, made the practi¢ risky one. But it was not only the risk or hitting the rocks or banks refrain from prolonged voyag There was a rumor abroad tl reached the outer limits of the ¢ 2 yoy went and you never » this sounds very amusin a mariner had the same £ mighty ocean which little child go all alone into a dark roo, ‘with a smal] sailing vessel was of old sailors. Innocent porpe Panic. The phosphorescent I people fear the most terribte : To Be Conti a — { Readers who clip and preserve t2 lection of historical facts. Valu } ing the the study of history by chik ’ are SILK HOSE—A cheice full-fashioned : Glere “Uk Neve — lace front Cah -alth. silk-tops and ail sizes in the lot. WOMEN’S S100 BLACK AXD € PLAITED SILK HOSE—wWith Bevelties. All sizes In the let... - MISSES AND noys “PORT HC ®ertzed Sport Hese, in black. brows MISSES AND BOYS" BLACK & ahe a few = pF eng Rpg ag hn MEN'S SOFT COTTON SOCKS—Is

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ee Ss wee es TRSEDAT. OBER 6, 1922. pal CIALS f SRAND 100 to > the Box Box of 100, $3.63, * ox of 50, $3.98 ox of 50, $4.95 m ox of 50, $5.98 a5 , a cut te 100 il of SO. - $4.95 | co ‘ * . : , a es " _ yeh) i ‘“ ; "4 : Spin . x ee tr 3 hes ~ ae Bi cis " ere ay - r : 4 a wih a . : “ iH Bit f ” * ci fer N sti ant re : me “ x eS any: ee * a ro - q "i 7 o e- "~ » ed 4 - a ¥ 4 4 y Value Box of 100, $13.50 MIIRATION mae Gee Smoking Tobacco “- 30 | ~ $1.30 ae —_ re ee RE Te aie "" 58e a TES m Whole Raising In '60c Value -Pound 20c ir js oa rn +& = r y oe hee FT. eK ee > Te Pye ~ wy hares + oy BFS ‘ wi ‘ ae | Rees Ona aes ND oe is ae oe : See ea eas oe hed : . _ or, ee eee “i - aT Sra a lrg ‘-): i = ee Wee Wel vse +5 lig ra ae BA dee a al ‘ pee , te 44 ‘ ee a tal fu a : tet We Iy, tae Oe eer ‘ ih Pe, : rere x « : or Es tar S$ ae Pi ee a g . a - — “s : “ee “ a 2 y Mpa hes . Ye as Naty S ~ ee bas di * , Post-Dispatch ietisers Receive | ER CENT MORE CITY CIRCUL g those in any Other St. Louis ULATION a JT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | .zrsciis. —— ; ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1922. UE ERICAN HISTORY FOR MERICAN CHILDREN a E int SB werstitiins of the Resivive Who First a Dared the Unknown Western Ocean. Sailing over the edge of the world. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.”’ (Copyright. 192.2.) og POSE Says Priest Was Murdered. iB y the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 5.—/| That the Rev. Valerian J. Schatz. former parish priest at Gibbons, | Minn., was murdered instead of hav- | i ng committed suicide as was first | supposed, was charged yesterday when an autopsy signed by Otto L, . Marx, Coroner of Lesueur County, | ‘and Drs. Joseph O. McKean and |'James I. McKean of St. Paul, atat- | 1 8 Sonn ve of an unknown assailant was | made public. = your own price ng that the priest met death at the’ Ww M. D U G GA N CHOCOLATES OU, the St. Louis pub- | Swift’s Premium ID, 80c Home-Bolled Ham BON-BONS li a Hasibl UNION MARKET ¢, made pdssible the CARAMELS present incomparably low You have bought them fa large quantities—in ever- BREAKFAST SPECIALS pice of Martha. Washing 60c ton Candies. Swift's Premium Bacon increasing quantities—even BROOKFIELD FARM SAUSAGE, Ib. .30¢ Bliced. Ib., 0c; 2 Ibs | THE POUND during the hot summer Piece, Ib | days. FANCY PORK SAUSAGE Ib.........306¢ The Best You have bought them in FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN. 1b.... .650 | SPECIAL—FRANKFURTERS, Ib.... 200 | . ¥ - k | . | Usinger’s Genuine itwee ec Frankfurters, liked Martha Washington |SWIFT’S SNOWFLAKE—Lb. ....... Qe | JONES DAIRY FARM SAUSAGE Candy Values preference to other candies, in St. Louis because you have always German Salam Headcheese, an 4 | Braunschweiger. Full line David Berg's | Candies, and have had no Kosher style Sa sages. pre SELECTED BROOK¥IELD EGGS cause, or desire, to experi- FANCY BROOKFIELD BUTTER—%-hb. 719 Olive St ment prints. ° (Chemical Enjoy, to the atmost, this WHY STAY FAT? Building) low price of 60c the pound. | 4 inc mow we enter a period when exploration came almost to| cat 0. B. C. D. Bread. Grow thin the It's your price! spdstill. During the middle ages the people of Europe, flock- | wt |e s of the year 1849 flocked into the waste space of the west- | natural war. 'PREMIUM BLEND COFFEF—Lb... .38¢ pthe waste space of Western Europe, just as the American | preyium SANTOS BLEND COFFEF— Lb. 8 | FORBES’ BAKING POWDER—16-o2z, can. had been too much occupied with the business of ‘‘set- | ite pwn,’’ to spend any surplus energy upon exploring expedi-| : Ther were other causes. The nautical instruments of the’ val navigator were of the m®st primitive yariety. The = y left the sight of dry land they sailed on good luck. Some- ' = ath or imported from China and had become known in West- ype. But it was by no means a precise instrument, and it sat generally used until the year 1400. The mariner depended § information upon the stafry heaven. In the northern seas 7 heaven was usually so ‘cloudy that the position of the “% iid not be determined. On land it was comparatively easy the necessary astronomical observations to fix the where- 7 it pof the traveler. But the rolling and unsteady deck of a it , combined with the awkward construction of an pure phosphate. contains no alum... FORBEY QUALITY BRAND AGE TEAS FORBES’ BLUE MOUNTAIN PACKAGE TEAS A 3c LB, REDUCTION ON BUTTER AND ei tonquered Europe by keeping close to the shore. When-| me they reached their destination. Very often they missed it! OLEO, WITH FACH PURCHASE OF A POUND OF COFFEE OR TEA, “OLE” DEPENDABLE MALT EXTRACT, 55ec Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. yin the twentieth century a rudimentary compass had been | ser etre, made the practical art of sailing by the stars a véry ut it was not only the risk of being blown out of their course - tung the rocks or banks which made the mediaeval skipper | in from prolonged voyages. He was afraid of the unknown. ed the outer limits of the ocean, * am *% 5a oe a SPLASH went and you never were seen again on this earth. ne this sounds very amusing in the year 1922. But the medi- wal mariner had the same fear of the sombre solitude of the Focean which little children have when they are requested 0 all alone into a dark room. A cheerful whale playing tag d There Was a rumor abroad that the earth was flat. When you ] sailing vessel was apt to frighten even the most hardy | ale Innocent porpoises, racing past the ship caused a es pie fear the most terrible accidents. To Be Continued Tomorrow. p . The phosphorescent light of the sea after sunset made | | 8 who Clip and preserve these articles wil) have a splendid col- oe B of historice] facts, Valuable for reference or for supplement- age @tudy of history by children. ~ Our Friday Hosiery Bargains Will Please You ‘Wo MEN'S SILK HOSE—A choice lot of black and color- 5 ; Glere Stik Novelties: bine’ ge orer lace front (all-silk). There are 7 Sites and all sizes in the Jot. CHOICE iP 0 EN’S SILK REAL, OUTSIZE’ HOSE—Lisle w Sic Gade and toes; full fashioned. 1. | & wleoaia stocking at o a ENS FULL-FASHIONED SILK SOCKS—Lisle Soles‘and heels; black and colors. Cc A meper-quality, pair oe a Good Hosiery at Attractive Prices—Every Day! Won 2, $1.00 BLACK AND COLORED SILK. ALSO FisEr AAITED SILK HOSE—With lisle tops, heels and toes; plain and All sizes In the lot AND BOYS’ SPORT HOSE—Novelty ribbed, rfii-top mer- Sport Hose, in black, brown and white = AND BOYS’ BLACK RIBBED HOSE—Beth mercerized — : also a few white and cordovan. BROKEN Tangs. _— in the lo lot. 35c and 50c values of ee LS a '. SECONDS ~- a Of Good Quality—in the Annex i ae = BLACK AND BROWN FULL-FASHIONED s Li HOSE—With liste tous, heels and toes. SECONDS GS 25 | _ ™ @ur standard quality. Very special at SHILDREN’s BL ACK RIBBED COTTON STOCKINGS —High- ie Also SECONDS of a standard Very special, HOSIERY CO.—821 Locust St REG. US. PAT. OFF. ¥.G.P. CO. 618 Window Display Washington Brandt’s Special Selling The Buying Opportunity for Fall Women’s New Fall Footwear Satins Patents Tans Brown Kid Black Kid Brocaded Effects and Suede Combinations See Window Display of All the Styles at $6 NOW-—at the very beginning of the season—this event presents important SAV- INGS on women’s newest Fall Footwear. Styles for every occasion—for street, dress or semi-dress wear. Including QUEEN QUALITY and BRANDT’S SPE- CIALS. Inlays, cut-outs, shield tips, 50-dot tips, etc. All the favorite styles and heel heights. Spanish, Cuban, full Louis, baby French and military heels DON’T MISS— The Nation-Wide Event! In St. Louis Exclusively at Brandt's Queentex “900” Hosiery Demonstration Sale Women’s Perfect Full-Fashioned Silk Hose % Broadcasting to all women—PERFECTION in fine Hosiery —QUEEN- TEX “goo” at the greatest price reduction ever placed. Fashionable Fall shades. The — osiery-buying pepe cage in years! Sale price, the Rhinestone Side 618 Washington Buckles Avenue Through to Special; $1.75 Others, $4 to $35 617 St. Charles PAGES 23—40- ewarts Sensational Purchase and Sale ew Fall Hats Regular $5, $7 and $8.50 Values | Owing to the immense number of Hats we purchased, we received a very drastic price concession and feel certain that we are offering by far the best values of the season at this moderate price. So great are the savings that we would advise our patrons to attend early. Materials Styles Trimmings Panne Off-the-Face Feathers Lyons Velvet Pokes Embroidered Silk Velvet . Chin-Chin Metallic Silk Duvetyne Brim Hats Bows Sale Starts 9 A. M. Friday! See Large Window Display! A Real Friday Put Epuatl Coats and Dresses Actual $25.00 Styles—$25.00 Materials and Workmanship The Coats The Dresses Furtrimmed and in Are brand-new and the handsome styles and pop- latest in the city at $15. ular Fall colors. Come in They are made of Poiret tweeds, mixtures, sued- twill, Canton crepe satin ; ines, Bolivias, velours. also smart combinations. They are in sizes for Smart styles, including women, misses and fun- soft draperies, panels, ‘ors. Full lined, half irregular skirt lengths. lined and unlined. All sizes. See Window Display Garments that you would be glad to pay $25 bx at any time—to be offered tomorrow at $15 STEWART’S—413- 15 North Sixth St. lO CASCARETS TO CLEAN BOWELS nae Sick, Bilious, Headdchy; Constipated, for Sour | Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds—Never Gate ad : your bowels—then feel mee cleared away, you will feel ike » new | feel sick, | person ws sirnan {oe foal sake Alen wpe Casuarets never dehen or cramp you. a just take one or two Cascarets. Also splendid for constipated childten./[ ‘Russme IN THE U fe As soon as the bowels t °g @ 10 " ® a peru also 25 aod So oF a ee fas ae oneal J eshte q : aa ‘and bowel poison and bowel gases are | sizes. bE PON te rn, pee » Mgrs. 4 ” J: Maps - ~ Py I GIs BPE ARES IS he RY (ORAL IRE 9 ORs RE AR ee erp cae U ie DAE iMate SOCEM ONS PeyeR NEIL per tag a NR R ERY Ko + eo

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Certs ne ony on ET NET Pn | . i ~ambined. LL : F SPAT 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Yhe City Circulation of ne Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Comb OCcTO | : Tass , : . | = : re anced = IFFRIG EXPLAINS WITHDRAWAL AD Ra | ; go Continue Farm Agent vom They con-) | ~ - Post-Dispatch | | * to the ad » 7 ~ LITTLE ROCK. A | esi tend to Jan. 1 In a meeting at the Baltimore Ho-| from their automobile when it was! tinued their journey to St. Louis by Did Not Quit Ticket Because Reed HEAL SKIN pre GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 6 . e me rk., Oct. .—|} Gov. McRae to exten an oat tel last night the bankers who !*d struck by a freight train here Tues-/ train. Was on It. | =, CH sey Court announces tha ee 2 et erent £924, and the Governor ® wig —— Ff. J. ittrig of St. Peters, Mo., has | cae fhe Counts ‘ ; ie me 01900 has been awarded for contin the fight st b th banking | _—-~— a term of three years in the State time indicated that eigen cn md NED THIRD Mt took initial ssaiaes sah “National | | tten a letter to Democratic State | 3 es agen , ~~ es | lation of Nati | TISEMENT. wri Be ey the fs nitentiary here for forgery, and t further clemency i : Association of National and State) ADVERTISEMENT. ADVER |, ,aquarters, denying reports chat | Apply Zemo, gence for the next sags a ——— = branch banking in any form, State; Dover, Minn., on their way to St.| day, and escaped injury. Nt Or national, in our nation.” | Louis to visit relatives, jumped chine was demolished. ‘Bandit Slayer Gets Furiough . inotorious bandit, last December, te Associated Press. | yesterday was granted a furlough by . e if the man who slew Tom Slaughter, “good” in the meantime —s ~ = enon . ———as | c | ghter, “goo Banks and Trust Companies Op-| | 4 withdrawn from the St trati Anti a ¢ work here on ; posed to Branch Banking. | he -— ic ticket as -f 1S€ 2 Farm Bureau add 206 n Sages Murray , -{ resident «f | ’ Charles County Democratic ticke ¢pat the » Waeew one i =F re Murray McLead, vice pre! n | eireuit clerkebip es ; ners to its list. The Farm ? vent Opposition in Association Begins the Irving Park National Bank of | /a candidate for the circ — ; m : a membership a ' : Chi r ’ rs | Senator Reed was on Ahe Tt is unnecessary for $s here now has Formation of a National |Chicago, was elected chairman and! Quick Relief If You Use McMullin’s . t poop wth Meneens - yeau 4 the County Court recenth th opacity tiger E. N. Baty, secretary. Formula. Peterson’s QOintMeNE | ame ticket. Lg urea amatéie Gee > goo, 8m . i Organization. | The convention elected officers as Stubborn coughs -— — colds, | As stated in the P sc agin 4 obtaimed ct any drug ¢ i ; follows: John H, Puelicher of Mil-| $8n tetany oo eMullin’s Fert | ions of users of Peter-| Monday, Iffrig, whe RE” Oppo ago | $1.00 tor extra large mettia AUTO ACCESSORIES 3 i | waukee, president; Walter W. Head) mula, with {ts wonderful antiseptic | oe ee as rm | Reed and supported Bree _— Stl contest ou . a By Leased Wire From the New York! o¢ Omaha, Neb., first vice president, sos at aeqneaiel trouk cs or as:ho. | 80n’s Ointment, Peterson says, Don't! Long for the senatorial nomination./ 46 pom itching torture — 3 ews so at. “~ ‘ cases rronchia! rouv:es or ‘hina “ . This month——October-—we are giving unheard-of Bureau of the Post-Di patch. wee and William Knox, second vice pres- Nothing like it for building up a weak- fail te w it for sore inflamed, ach-' withdrew his name from the ticket and soothes the skin ada, 4 : lues in A BIG OCTOBER SALE Se es ON Oe asf taal, ened aystem or weak lungs. § Cleanses ide on: , »y because of business interests. Hoe is) ,a4 ertectively mast skin is va uto Supplies. This third time the American Bankers | eM et SRP? so clots Oe a Ss ona peaventtes Bs he ‘- jing feet: it does the work over night. ‘a merchant at St. Peters. Following Some ts a @& 5 uta ee a it a ‘+ the He : abie ricid Q * te any posi sentatives ‘ iz “ a ) tien. Sale price. ..98e shaking leose. Sale price. . 7 banks. For thie r * ) St. Louis Man Heads Opposition. | SPOTLIGHTS at see, §| 02 the original convention pro-| : -*n. ram : } ‘ 7 mot ment nec | One- brass spun shell. nickel and Stilinon g |) Stam the subject was not mentioned. | : brass ; en-and-off switch: U wi- W repch, At the insistence of the branch bank : versal bracket: regular §6.00 $150 val.. ing opponents was sch ed bu ? ; value. a ae Spee Se vith it n 1 of vote i*nda | e: hb 7 ot al > : a i aie ubbe eS ae 7 CRUSE SEl2 | Sat B. Jeffr } R ad ’ SE | ako f St. Louis, Andrew J. Frame a or c¢ N- oOthere the wet — forcer *, | : Mats KINGSTON CARBURETOR | inc ‘ches thers, the vote was forced, 4 : ; for For Fords: very newest | {"* . _ i led th ebate agai | type; equipped with spray ps Le > i ’rancn pdpDAaAnKing £ ppos Fords nertle and special ‘uel | 4.) Tray Valdo Newcomer of Baltimore. Som strainer: gives more ven nd Match a a j ’ = a a OT he ‘ } ‘ . ' heay r Fe : 3 Tour. ~«1. 800 and pewer. Ee! bs Bex Hoeld- tie auy i s ra 1 DANK j ¥, t Coupe, $1.85 | S2!Ue- Sale $4.65 er. sale argued the convention should no re Two Discon . a a. “ Sedan, $3.55 + EEPTESE wee sn Sid FO pn record as opposed to the es. | | = [, {eye Wedse Cob) Window © jf ‘*>iishment by a bank of branche: | re The Minuet i . : mom - rusting: | Rebe Rails. ; bBiac k in its own city. Such branches. th: x covered: rea- | vickeled brace os eel Anti-Rattlers said, performed a distinct commur 8 ll N glar $1.25 value. «ale | fit- 75c in. at the back | Adjustable type. service hh cui’ teate: @ ; A eee eee sees. 98c tings @ale price.$1 59 with rubber tins, ae A Oy Carrying iie@1] iAC)1:] ees > a 25e into the neighborhood of their Convenient Terms an 8. Bont Box oe: Geodyear Tire | Y#!ue ..-.--. tomers. b : : -fauge st : Reliners. all Or niz if S —- his is your chance to buy @ fens. switch bulb: /Corbin lock and | sizes: values up | Tire Irons. spring Rut a ; = o — ae. = snality and clear as $1 19 twe hasps. Sale | to $3.59; = weekly payments. | 7 e R . i # FHELLRU G =<. GRAND-LEADER r ff HELLRUNG « GrRimM eet Sixteenth and Cass | AP ON tl IR BI pela we Ph ese

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OCTOBER 423 a - THURSDAY. ae P : SM OCTOBER 5, 1622, The City Circulation tr the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe -Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 25 “ADVERTISEMENT. ) Farm Agent Work. “EAD — fad. 9 edhe d feclined to make an appropriation | ‘DEATH OF MAN STRUCK BY | Red Bud avenue, announced that! tion will attend the meeting of the| eciel paige ‘ 1/800 paid up members since the last! First Ward I - taaegezoupemes aise ae ine en ee ec RARDEAU, Mo.,’ Oct. 5. «20h | Pp ard improvement As “a } Gl | MOTOR CYCLE CALLED ACCIDENT meeting brought the membership to| Wednesday night to disc eee, With good taste and knowledge iGounty Court announces that; B. & O. Cancels All Emb J pera poe , necenneny argoes. | 2200. Committees from the associa-/ uation. it ie not always to aepend aap fas been awarded for contin-| By the Associated Press, | | : @ ye NEW YO a _| Driver Whose Cycle Struck Herman | = | @ large sum to buy thoroughly y Zemo, Clean, Pey ‘ a » for the next year of the farm | RK, Oct. 4.—The Balt! C. Gebhardt, 70, Says Body Was | | good and attractive “| el the dition ; ™ore & Ohio railroad has cancelled | ' g, Antiseptic Li 3 Eee ere on add 200 new | al embargoes effect! c- | On mtn ; | : v orm yf @] , quid the the ‘: cting general trat-| 4 Coroner’s verdict of accident ' | td i = Cc than f : thes the skin and he liteg. | SPE C — " ee A by a motor cycle and side car driven | =xxgs ever. With that odd skirt, a | " ' : only the services of our large te most skin aj i | by Gerald Joyce, 36, of the Princess | ag ie. * Sweater will make you a new | 7 force of experienced sales- A A pe rat; 3 at Hotel, 14 North Eighteenth street, at (As | and becoming outfit. N y meni, but also our Department @ring liquid and ts ye & & . : . s = Fa Grane tuulevard and uss ave- | s D ost delicate sities: co . we ‘ ind bouleva i Rus ell ive : Our stocks of of esign. - i } e, ; @ all further distress | Joyce testified that he was driving | di fy ~ : ~ gm We show the largest line of fix- Tw south on Grand boulevard at about IE AAN aid Bear Brand Y arns A | Saint Louis Agents tures in the city, and they are dis- 0 MODELS 7:30 p. m., his wife occupying the ; ‘ ~ \S til, ; suctiel e tte 9M B l played in a series of many small a cn ak see” eee” we ; sf | are complete and plenty of a OR One | everty rooms, so that you are able to Side Carl and when ap- ‘ . Or ors | ‘ 2 - sroached Russell avenue he slowed ieee Y browns, blues and shades to go ORE SALT as) | Lights judge just how they will look in _ The Highest-Class Talking Machine sic indepen ean, aon apetare ee cia ae : ey) | yous: oe Snel th W hardt was crossing from the east to ‘ ‘ ~ ; ° in e orld the west side of (jrand, Jovce Testi- (ia # New models on display. 3 Oy Pe Oc Ex . I A le aris vas Sli ndin ry j tne sout - *¢ : - —\¢ ; fled, ar L aa Eee : ne ; me , : om , ta An expert teacher at your : | C bound tra kk whe n ie first saw him. | | Ae service. | a Joyce said Gebhardt then stopped, 15 | ’ | : . ee OT ROD en ee Arg, of go ~ ecodoo ° 2 eeeee 6 0 if to let him proceed, but after this SEF ST. Lous? he apparently became confused and. 1107 LOCUS Moa. again started to cross the street. | Joyvee stated he struck Gebhardt, Gebhardt falling between the cvele . ; a Ww F oad ee and side car and his body blocking ' hen constipated, bilious or SICK, the brakes, which prevented Joyce enjoy all the splendid physic-action on rakes, | ! the bowels of a dose of epsom salts | from stopping in less than 100 feet. . 819 Lo US S , 2 Ss | an Gebharat's body did not drag on the We do hemstitching socust St. without the awful taste and nausea. A. 0 : . Py Ys fow cents buys a package of ‘‘ Epson RaTOe: teeined. aud amp East of Ninth ade monte, . the wonde rful duaatany | (Day and Night Sessions.) Opens Kegistration for oo Eee ass ica, guigtac eye | AFTERNOON LAW CLASSES ,ity_of Joyce's testimony. Even children ee take ‘it. Drug, Gebhardt is survived by a2 daugh- : , stores. Three-year course—LL. B. Degree LL LOL LL! LOCALID LOLOL ECE CEE OLE TCE ET. tt a ete e222 OO Lecce | *ee oe J ‘ SS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ? eee 0604428 O08 OOS Oe PP DIRE NN ARONA Bis 3S SPINS NOY ICRA: IIIN SEE RN NINN Ne Ne El I RR EIN A CL EY CI Pe ey ~ Pe 3 ‘ter, Mrs. Minnis Gruen. Funeral |services will be held from his resi- | —— ! Post Graduate Class Now Organizing idence _— y and burial will be in! |) |-—ceooc—_—_—_—_— —— : : —= == — — os vag Write the Registrar for Catalogue or Phone Lindell 2423, ‘Bellefontaine Cemetery HH] HERZ CANDIES AND CAKES ie —enr * e — | OFFICIALS PROMISE SOLUTION | I) ell 1 O / ARE ALWAYS AN UNEQUALED, [|| } wes Shc d | OF O’FALLON PARK PROBLEY * o eatine RT Wh open ~— pee | SESS 8 Ne naire ithe pie tics ith evening, Oct. 5, 1 , al Director of Public Welfare and Park ik . 8 o'clock, for discussiop Co issioner Say They Are . VO ; Y ~ 1} : % of present-day traf _ Two pepomnnnes Models on Sale Pauiieter Sides Blade * ASSORTED CANDY SURPRISE.. he 38 Ib. x problems, Short tatu Of The Minuet and Nocturne a ee : Nut and Fruit Centered Chocolates, Vanilla-Creamed Brazil Nuts. C iil leading traffic ee | Protective Association against | All N Mach; osdatg _ cS nensl ee : ‘ Assorted. Full Cream Caramels, Roasted Almond Croquettes and ; : ew Machines alleged excessive use of the park French Nougats comprise this wonderful Special. |||) ggour training is not merely theoret- structors. the highest-salaried ; : . . negro picnics will be met with a | ‘ , fic Experts in St. Louls. They trnt Convenient Terms and Future Delivery, if Desired ee || @ ical. It is tntensely practical. We luti in you to do as they do. and drill y lution of the problem satisfactory | do not teach you to raguely discuss in actual traffie work until vou This is your chance to buy a SONORA PHPONOGRAPH, the instru- to the organization, members of the BR R () K E N MI Lh CHOCOL Yi E ta | re eleee ak gue ae ro on ~ gr ae i ualit and cl associatio "ere tol at Aes is - . ~~ 4 . . | ment of q y ear as a bell, at a greatly reduced price. To ssociation w lat a mass | DI} lb. : aN ge egg oR 4 rpri ts my: gee and hear this instrument is to be convinced of its superio uali- meeting last night in the Pilgrim ties. These are all brand-new machines, perfect in pe hat ecmmiaan “oe Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fair A delightful, rich, easily assimilated candy food. We pris om on eee te ee backed by the Sonora written guarantee. The Minuet modal was and West Florissant avenues, by Di- | | pee: - aaa got can ws our training PAY. Come $215, and is now offered at $175. The Nocturne was $160, and is rector of Public Welfare Cunliff an¢ | Y ALTIMORE I \ YER CAKE HH] in sal aie it over, or call us up at any time. pow $140. The supply is limited—so if you are thinking of buying Park Commissioner Pape. | LAD B i 4 i | AND FINANCE later or for Xmas—a small deposit now will place your order for Cunliff told the members i Delicious, rich, white cake of three large layers with . J i] CITY COLLEGE OF LAW any future delivery and the balance can be paid on terms. problem was being studied, as {! regulation wonderful Herz Baltimore Filling of Mid-City Bldg., Grand and Olive St. Phones: College, Lindell would apply to all the parks. He e | oF pected some definite plan to Chopped Preserved Fruits and He + hel tn tia a wheets Tie « Nuts imbedded in _ luxurious i | a ah sociation has asked that all except Marshmallow. Friday only : Ht : “es family picnics be barred from the i} SPE (¢ ‘TAT “, park for two or three years, and that Have You Seen Our New Tearoom? 1103 Olive St. 2 provision for a eeparate park tor M706 \WTASHING'FON Boge & ” Ste Week” Soa eee © mee iS daas ? ~~ iia ay Lae Be’ S of % ; ' H Ba aa = i. eta x ee $ t i sbi pres J i oe se a ahs aia Pe i Lp: ae * Py LEP Hehe — % RE eon : : : TST a ae re sae Seas, staat etter eeneiaaeteentan ne orien neds onan erent Se eee = fe ies a - on = -_ | . adal 2 owen negroes. President FE. M. Hoffman of 4539 SS | , 3 : egeMaga , ey |PEOPLE OF ST. TOUIS! TT’ THE GREATEST) }|ISALE OF MATTRESSES EVER HELD comin oros. = Holland Scene Dinner Set FREE With Every Mattress Sale 4 Sale / a. — > ~ cs te * ewe 0 ove ~ , = - yt Sok” ae os QO4y,> oe Gi» 27 . ~ a> * ”. . ~ f) a V p rs > fi TSK ‘Gr, Z . Saks >t we « we ‘~ _ ia “1.5 J* ace Se aw Sle . # Yat : 7 a = ll > = " . te a Soe. A ante Sa. se rt OG@r> 7B Ee mee GS vx, A SAL * ff — LEO. Sra ET Y, A Lem, ft ae =i Abe Qe, ry ae" me : A Ee ee ny Yor B en Pte: [er ony ~ O64) oom. a ‘~ - ry “= ee eee FX ee , t Thi S The chance of a lifetime to buy a fine mattress at the lowest price and on the easiest ine 9 terms even offered. Just received a special shipment of wonderful mattresses and are including them in this special sale to move them quickly. In order to make this offer doubly attractive we will deliver any mattress sold in this sale upon payment of $1 down and will include a beautiful Holland Wond erful Scene Dinner Set FREE. This sale is for three days only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. No more mattresses will . be sold on these terms after Saturday. This sale also includes duofold mattress and davenette pads. Spend your U: nights in rest. Why sleep on a worn-out, uncomfortable mattress when you can purchase these wonderful bargains on such easy terms. Each and every mattress is guaranteed. ta _ in St. Louis . —— os or OsITiIVely 0 2 t f | Li im enher! A Holland Will Not Be for ——— Aw ae ee Ullr DeAaUtiil ne DELIVERS YOUR scene Dinner Set Free! 1 DOWN “wartness Sale at These OS Ow cee =f Thursday, Friday | = -g Th Mattr Must Be Moved FOUR CARLOADS OF Quickly. Come Early and Get Your MATTRESSES INCLUDED Se oct Ane lhituees, ae A Dinner Set Free! # Prices Again This ~~ @F ff @ 2 and Saturday ee coe 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST: ST.LOUIS. ~~ 7 *''''*'t''ttTT?? TVwrere-Te-eeeererererererereereereee S| +2 ob bn bo bbb 4 ob 6 OOS OAS AAS _A RRR KBB AAA AA LAA AAAAAAAAS ‘* . . P ~ 7 x q “ . , s : 7 - noe See : ¢ Ne ee On pn, Oo ue ee ne + a Ae O- PP . ee reels AS ~ Se me oe Por 4 “Wo a we . , > Paes a «aia See es a ae te ste - “2 eS, 5 See os Sh. Aer Se : Co ae p° Sete ne. : eo a Ae Simca ar , ee oe P Se mae ; eR es ain 4 Se ae a yee a eee, : : = . “ ee ’ SORA EN + : OP a , : ee wo en - y a ‘

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ee ee eee gate ee et ieee ~~ ene = on eee ' THURSDAY: mes Combined. OCTOBER aT ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Ti held there. She will stop at every aaa - Be Well Semaintel Savell Amnoyers of School Girl Tarred. annoying school girls were taken! FORMER PARIS DANCING : GIRL ‘air mail station between the two Brand-new First Long-Pants Suits, $4; Boys’ Fall Suits, wet rancu- ie Associated Press. from jail and tarred and feathere:l saiiaiaah | en ee ‘ee : , = MAHA, Neb., Oct. 5.—Two men| yesterday, according to reports) IS THE WOMAN INK IN KEMAL § LIFE | 2: | SP sa if ake “4 | a larger sizes, $1.45; sizes up to 17, new, $3.75. ‘under arrest at Bartley, Neb., “or | reaching here. | ‘He Was Consoled by soled by Tall Blonde im | U- = ' wf Three Years of Exile—She Has | | cmey x , ad Lived in Oriental Luxury. | - | ie Cte es 22.) . - > + ‘ 4 (Copyright. Ae newspapers ¢: , | PARIS, Oct. , ‘here have been saying there 5 H¢ tas : C C | woman behind Mustapha Kemal and | qu 1 | thoress and a graduate of the Amer- Buy now—save. Used Oravenettes or Gabardines, $8 | oe }tean College in Constantinople. The | 13] | new Overcoats, men’s, $5; brand-new Boys’ and a Ora ; = wit a S OeSs | facts of the case, however. are “8 | | 4\i : $3.75; good Raincoats, new, $3.50; new Leatherette 5 pair O ' follows: Suede Raincoats, $5. During his self- inflicted exile of "nearly three years In Angora, the | NaN, | Blue Serg e Coat and Pants $15 | Turkish leader has been consoled by | Oy. | Friday Special a It begins when you buy . ria rer wed axis eee ihe | poe "Hodia P. e ara one Block away. and Grand cars stop ¢ : . | Werte renownes * oor amont car - themandexpiresonly when eeeecrnst ta 'rveers|fl J. M. DONLEY COAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES [fh Soir A0'e2% Struct $8520 "Sno rant, 92; now : | Vincent, a tall and beau *“ COMPANY ked | : : Pants, 95; Overalls, new, 55c; rweet » Woo ° ou discard them for ood. - s lo since been known 19 worke | and | y g ae man nee haap bee She is the two Goodyear’ All- | , ] z ° NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS, § Weather Tread Solid Milk Chocolate Maraschino Cherries ra short only Western woman W ho has —_ n : | : It may run fo | permitted to remain in the now his- Truck Tires 15 con- In one-pound boxes G00D 8 } i time Ora long time. | toric Asia Minor town during the secutive menthe in coal | ate USED year of crisis. = 3 hauling and excava : emny the an | ¥vonne has spent her timc in ; inet | Only 2 s 5 It may guarantee you | Oriental luxury and shimmers with tion work, **9000 miles : C Pound Be : | , When she appears in the: and they are still 50° | >] Pe , ° ewels. O : little or much. Sms at anqerd is hor Yrenchi Ml cuca: | : __+—All-Week Specials When the shoes you buy ==. || Satin Dainties | CheeseCake | : ro CLOA KS, > 132 $f ' On the occasion of Franklin-Bouil- Goodyear Truck Tires | | are Walk-Overs, you are lon’s memorable visit to Angora, 18 are sold and serviced by the box.......-.-. 15¢ Bach. .....-.-+++++: 20c Many like new—bought from some J the swellest homes, iS- months ago, to sign the treaty which | the local Goodyear Visjein — Pia 2 RE - ——— not save? Be well dressed at much less than half. Suite; Cem contracting for the satis placed France beside the Turks, Truck Tire Service Dresses, etc., that cost $35, $50, $75. Many tailor- ——- | in, : The POST- DISPATCH faction that comes from Yvonne did the entertaining honors | Station Dealer. eat Beuiis Layer Cake from $1.50 to $5, and plenty wear in them. ae newspaper giving A fo he French envoy all-round quality, and your i gg ets | nN cae | In this has been created the most exquisite dessert delight BRAND-NEW LATEST SILK CREPE, , ee. ee Pe em Ee ENT 4 Ra FeO npn — egress : v a am One eer Fe Hae a be ee EV te, Allg tee - 7 : ae - on 4 = ~~. A “ te eee pe ; ~ - » " ana SRT | ating! stir agen netinatia team ts _ no : ~ os pe aoe ea eae ~ — ye hs St, SIRE : 9 ~- = os payne : = - . 2s = : ; = . ‘ ‘ © ; . - elite . : . » » bee ~ " . ray) e ; Ore Kas ‘ . ere i ¥ = es pate OE Le Se et a aL te A OAS ron x v . - = ae. tht $ S ever orined a simple m is wnil aye Cc k ae * contract holds good for a MYSTERY OF WAILING SPOOK OF |||GOODF WEAR | | ee eee ce Dee Butera Padge gegy,.. || fg COURET DRESSES AS LOW AS. ...... =§ filled and iced with Busy Bee Butterscotch Fudge Over 1000 brand-new—the very latest Dresses in stock. long period of time. LITTLE HELL“ REPORTED SOLVED | | oon oe | and Pecans. Special Friday from New York manufacturers. : | gM t | ae oe UP-TO-THE-MINUTE | The signature that seals “Woman Hailed Into Court Reveals | erchants Tr uck & Tire CO Busy Bee Tea Rooms POLO COAT Krimmer Coat : Family Feud Over $150,000 Estate : ——e : , . ’ " : the contract is the Walk- | cideetbdiieinn’e Metadintien. Central 3903 Olive 4954 417 North Seventh St. Elevator to Second Floor Latent modal, erentacw. Snmnoeee ' CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Although the | 7 ; ae Brent.new,. etl Over trade mark, : | police announced that they had, oe USI AAI tb Our lea Rooms merit the patronage of those desiring samemreinemtas : — ae hey pay $6 quiet, restful and refined service a ‘solved the mystery of the walling. mm mont : ; C : : ‘ tata spook whose cries have disturbed the “4 = in nh oats; brand-ne suburbs of ‘‘Little Hell’ for the last! | ii My ith sem sielt aahee, uneik eli New Velour — $55 'few nights, crowds of amateur ghost . i Ml. | | No Candies like BasyBee Candies | ! Slightly extra stou nicely trimmed . |hunters have continued to mill ‘ft - t ] 50, $3 5 $5 Fur Chokers _ through the district, but without re- a | egy Ne a (2 Ver , occurrence of the alarms and un- | ‘ | . , canny manifestations. | , waleae embroidsonl Dol- ; | The plot thickened when, after | @ Z O~NIGH 7 | ak BE ; a yr eee nes s) Wrappy velou saneer $1] FN 4 'another night of alarms, Miss Lilian m2 | vos original $35 value, new. . NEW SERGE DRESSES 9 P 4 : be | A | Maloney, one of: the occupants of Tomorrow Alright ww? : i ii : u ¢ : f He \ eT ' ‘ 4 . ie : . - - ; lo & t J Rg - » wo . 5 .S t ee 3 we hae + - ’ a 4 i ' : 7 sh i § He el ; : he 7 ¥ S ee 2) s - r at : 9 - Pp - iti ¥ ia id t - : y ae 7 ; ry t om it ) 3 15 y 4 * ¥ y at . : ma : bd * 4 c | z af : ; i iq Sia : ¢ ’ Nh ig wit es z ’ Fe , Se te. es : ; o% au f ph { Bee : 4 - a i! : 3 : if; # : ae ' ; : : 5 : + “ : 7 a ‘ >. : - 5 we ; mi t at : ah 7 - : > i ae ee ec ie n ee oe eeR ue. Will wear like bre Rich yesterday looked upon | TO FAMILIES FROM ALL Jordan, Cleveland, Hudson, Chandlers, Essex, Marmon, Buick, Hup- u leather. Sizea 18 New Arrival Puritan Hopped Malt, can ‘authorities to make them accept her | POINTS — YES, EVEN mobile, Chevrolet, National, Overlands, Cadillac, Paige, Oaklands, QUAKER FOODS tig eles Fler a iontion that the child horn co are. WITHIN A RADIUS OF |] Liberty, Studebaker, Westcott, Jackson, Maxwell, Fords, Dodges, At Conrad’s “Save the Pennies” Prices} Black Mission Figs, pound faanen Rigid nag 5 a five | ie 100 MILES. ” Pierce-Arrow. Any Cash or Time Offer Michigan Navy Beans, : | They won't take “Dorothy Helen” | , | From every nook and corner, every : theirs unless the courts decide’ : ) Ca ~ t R W. Baker's Chocolate, %2-tb. cake, 17c |eney must, the couple announced a village, hamlet and town have SATISF ACTION n Ann Oesa Car” through their attorney. Whereupon) ° ° Whole Pickling Spices, pound ae eaeva, Poorshenter, ppo- iti come their quota here to this sale, Virginia Dare Wine, 7c bottle... .42c |duced warrants for their appearance | and all have driven proudly back Drive the car Age select five days. if at What kind of a car do you want? Meve’s o. chane: be Siegerl’s Angostura Bitters, bot..$1.25 Mim i: c | $e te the end of that time you are not entirel aes, i dandy fine-fitting Suit —— ed eer to their friends at home with an : 7 ae cone ee -pee e set models at the lowe FREE DELIVERIES AE automobile value unequaled from satisfied with it —closed car—touring car—road- ‘| fered for a long, long Comrag’ Bene! Anda rr aetice of WEDDING HIS EXCUSE FROM JURY the standpoint of price and qual- BRING [Tv BACK ster. No matter what kind of a | has an extra pair of wer. within ity latte (except | eg soe Ay omange ae erento ity, and where terms were neces- _and we will gladly allow you every dollar car you like, it is here and at less = Ages 6 to 17 | yesterday and announced to Judge mR sary we met them more than half "you have paid on it, to apply on the pur- eee than you will ever buy the Small Boys COOKING APPLES, 10 Ibs. 2 C : cogent de gpadliPoogg ne st way. We are on the home stretch chase of any renewed car in stock. Site quality for again, and ) Formerly at $3.95. of ee oe en tage ateonktial atm 7 lad ee aiadnn ae tee tne tan! and we will go to the limit on the ‘A y aturday is your last chance. | , nevernh , aamnel but you don’t have to report until, unsold balance. ly ~ * roys and mixtures. * BLUE PLUMS POTATOES “Sc¢mate why Tm here now,” sata jf | || No matter whether you want to FREE Driving Lessons EASY TERMS For canning, preserving, pies Fa th, ; Rartiett. “I am to be married on | - cating coger Kage pies or rian smoo white; good waagnling i het trict Aad 3 stmply | pay all cash or part cash and bal It will not take you long to learn—our competent rie gee — a salary yay buy 7 instructor will teach you and teach your wife all ee eee ee , | taupe. “shades j eeape npengn>-yornene — ee - oe <= an ~ ee en ee ee ee thly, you must be per- : ie oa postpone my wedding to sit on | ance mon 7. = ; p ; . Abost 16 j ms ] -- 4 d watch $1 15; 3 Ibs. 25¢ 10 Ibs. 23c | ong with you that a honey- yy vey? exgecaggeed co. + ge Hee about running and handling the car. on rut pleas oe Pages ed. “— strongly. 30 ; / moon in a jury box would be unat- ° : 4 ‘ Sweet Potatoes nat, & Ibs 1556 Bh iective.” 8214 te Jutee. “on your $ Come here to this sale and come in convenient monthly pay- : Boys’ Blou —— | show w cure you pwe . . ; | $F F 0 ly. ’ [ahowing T will excuse you trom Jury with your buying clothes on. Auto-]] CASH or TEME—You Decide |) iit 00g od neh Grate and dark ‘ duty. Go and be married with my! : ‘ : t q stripes; made with SMOKED TONGUES ee VEAL t| biessing | mobiles such as offered here will The mechanic or laboring man is as welcome you wish to get a better one. |} a : finished cuffs. , F b - ° : : — 4 " % PO Be re RM ee Fancy Ox Tongue. BREASTS: Woman on Cross-Country Flight. | never again be duplicated at any- here_as the business or professional man. Your The values in this great sale | perremner. we. Y to 3% Poun i2ic By the Associated Press. ie thing like the prices we have placed oecpn al are confidential and dignified. You are amazing, but if you walt— unds SHOULDERS: - SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.—Miss | there'll be no cars left for you Pound Pound i3ie iiting Geliie, the only women teem.| bee them. can select any car regardless of price and terms to select from. . ber of the National 4 SPRING Cali Hams, Ib 1 Sic } P A 0 Baggy Cogs + neernagge Rar to suit your convenience will be arranged. CHICKENS ad be J an today for a transcontinental air | SUGAR en he ns Pp, as & memorial to the gold star pres milk fed. 2 OURED H Ib 22} mothers of aviators. The airplan iy 4 OPEN Bonds na over. ams, "7 C trip will be under the supervision of | —" the United States air mail service. 4 JOHN B Pres. Locust Street at Twe t -Ei h h +* Lb, 28ic. Pork Loins, lb, 29c H ™- tinerary calla for a. trip trom | NIGHTS ” JORDAN AND CLEVELAND DISTRIBUTORS NIGHTS | tone th where Miss Gatlin will at- _ Te —eoe ee See eee 3 A a 3

Page 27

= sates “ ‘ ocToBER 6, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv a : ed by Approximately 40,000. A | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~~ £27 a “ts = aN _. THURSDAY. - . = OCTOBER 6, 1993. is ba * =. : ¥ a 5 ta t eepl ’ Esca Save Halt 7 ka ONTRIBUTED een eee. a ae a mie , > ept. ‘ 0 — Roys’ Fall Suits, Bee, mi . a | claims to have the luckiest stespie- ee ze 1922——which A THAT SHOWS G L A sy S E % ON C R E i IT . "3.4 can save England, “hae on wien SOON DISAPPEARS $ 00 ~~ Pay 1 | ——= 8 Week 5 aT | | . 2 = phe’ Leo : ‘from death is reported in the case a § $ ; : Cs i | of George Armstrong, who was at saved. Prominent fat as comes and stays gi! ‘work repairing the top of the high- where 5S 2 aot pseees SS necem,. & 4 2 | i 44 hindrance to activity, a curb upon pleas. | rt. , HOME COM FORT” ure. You can take off the fat where ts You , os not —. ea a |jack in the world. A narrow escape |est chimney stack in Glasgow when shows by taking after each meal and at [he lost his balance and fell. At the INSULATED ry M | foot of the ae ioe — tank | iat,” ieee Tittle tablets pope Bs Spectal Attention 6 to ro | nd harmiess as the { [protected over the top by tron bars EATHERSTRIP ce 28 8 Paid to Children A three ee apart. mstrong ell and try a case .oday. All druggists the world over sell them at one dollar for a DR. GEO. A, BAUER, 5th Floor | headlong into — — ee Ask your dealer. Made im 8t. Louis case or you can order them direct from touching any o © bars, and sul- E. J. WIRF the M la Co., 4612 Woodward A Ove creates pe eal Rar S, Mftr., 106 8. 17th se. | {he Marmole Co, 4012 Woodward Av. @ 604 Olive St. (Over Boyd's Cle. Co.) Take Elevator -_ ” . sis | Si Cash Donations Bring “Simply tack on—turn the corners”! bye to dieting, exercise and fat. _———————_ rae Among Tenement Children | ‘Don’tNeglect — .. sess. As Good as New Gabardines, $8.50: 4 : ( Ril? evereng Geese tp reer ee, A Re MRI Greer ee eB ag RNP OIE 6 798 Eee Se i ee h ) J J | . i [ Tu om | pol Pants, $2: New Wor, a] 3 Your Skin BERTHOLD PRICE Pants, new, wool, $2.75 | : ? | : ) OVERCOATS, $5 oe 3 Ladics— A few dara’ treatment with SENDS $100 CHECK, 3 — muni MT | il fl r 0 i MM in er hin ( PILLS Pp OIR ET at Y | Sum of $400, Outstanding’ ERIDA S S U a4 | im- _ From Recent Benefits, ) 9 I T$ ii | pve val is : | Brings Amount Within | HIS Second Fall Sales ai wf AST stocks of new Fall $ 1 3 % ¢ | | wines Rd | $3500 of $10,000 Goal. — Campaign has been 5 het to hy. Furniture are. offered ; 32 $5 i | eee ot eer lidiccmness Discinees, Sick prepared on a scale ¢ Ie Mae at prices that create e swellest homes. wh; ff / mS | Pesteche. YBistchy Skin. “They end the | CONTRIBUTIONS. | never before equaled i > Aft, a record for value- than half. Suits, Coats, 1 b _ misery of Cons* ‘econ acknowledged. . ..65722.69 | | on all St. - : 5 be giving. Many tailor-made. selling § —* POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ) Small Pil—Small pose oman Trice “ae orn ba a ouis | | i ie ae 1 eee TN. el s. > . { newspaper giving Associated Press news serviee. Ceti Association CREPE, $ = 0. E. K — Mrs. C. Conroy, 1487 East AS. Se oe 6 « Gano avenue Dresses in stock. Samples , SCHMITZ & SHRODER H. T. Tankersley 00° - gee —— \ S ~ ——— . 2 si mia For an orphan | = | — ‘ _§_==— N & ——=S>= UP-TO-THE-MINUTE 3 AOR i ae “a eon anonymous friend 00 | 9 | \ S ~ a ee | ' > immer Coat | eee | new, swell, such as they _— wot | 7 : | $35 where they pay $50,000 Paiste ate, a et sates seers RRL Te ae ) Six direct cash donations to the : bbs ‘Tent, 1 7 ge Pee he : Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free e 50 = oe 3 : Bat: : wee : Ice Fund yesterday increased the J : | 2 | : ‘ : : ;actual total in the fund to} ‘ bee gen $5.50 =. & | gets | | $6188.69, and this amount, to- $a , : , | | | ene eg te, i Bi ey Se wi For months and months our buyers were busy scouring the market for new Fall Furniture for this, our 2d Fall Sales ‘efit affairs, brings the approximate Campaign. Manufacturers were eager to respond to our offers of cash and quantity purchases. The result is that we total of the fend Ges tha beaten oe have accrued vast Furniture stocks, which are now offered at prices that create a new record for value-giving. Come $6500. which ts b th aheank of Friday or Saturday if you are in the market for a single piece, a roomful or an entire home outfit of Furniture and share ve oh & bul Ceoes Gmort of in the sensational savings available. A deposit will hold your selection for later delivery. Liberal credit terms extended. the $10,000 budget needed if the dis- EW SERGE DRESsha” {i s w\ \ is is | tribution of free milk is to be con-, “8 tinued. ! wu A > a .50 50 €& The largest single direct cash con- | S ~_~e $e iS Coats, new a ce # : Ca a e O tribution in the recorded history of . Ny RS, “OS , ath | 83.7 ; the Post-Dispatch Milk and Ice, Qe FS.” ; WH 1 Fund was received yesterday when 7° é 4 A a \ \nnpegere- N | Fine worsteds and smooth-fin- Other cash donations were: $5 = simeres. tailored with the ut- from O. E. K.; $5 from Mrs. C. Con- ish cassl eS, ; roy, 1437 East Gano avenue; $5 most attention to detail ‘from H. T. Tankersley and $1 from [an anonymous giver. Values Up to $40 Ts NOTABLE DECREASE SHOWN IN Blue serges, unfinished | wor- INFANT MORTALITY IN LONDON steds dnd velours in very desirable models Ee Ree | Rate Was 41 Per 1000 in A iil | \e Compared With 55 for Same | ; . al Month tn 1919. Values Up to $30 | By the Associated Press. $5.00 Cash $1.00 Weekly Snappy , ood-looking tweeds, | LONDON, Oct. 6.—Only a little . : : ¢ ' Piee se : | while ago alarmists were indulging in Massive Davenette Suite With Library Queen Anne Living-Room Suite cheviots, serges and velour cassi- | all sorts of dire predictions concern- : —= Ss ———— signed in the Queen Anne period. Suite comprises " ~ | E. t S cl Just for class, called the backbone of the 4 tigued in the Queen Anne period. Bulle comprises . ie e —— +! D tte Suite, which te uphol- arge-sized buffet, 6-foo e _ 5s x ra pe a Friday ee wae Caos oe ee Dee ee “ Seats -endet nanan Spanish imitation leather, Divan armchair with genuine leather seats. China closet eimists to be doomed to speedy ex- opens into full-sized bed. Complete with graceful French leg 1 eed peer Mg sensational value in our Huge Fall Sales mpaign a PPPS t PH a § 00 tinction unless it produced more) \ibrary table, All priced in our Huge Fall Sales Campaign at : oer : | babies, | | A few odd Suits; S1ZesS | | Now these lamentations have. hes 8 4h. 9 bs i & | 85, 36, 37 and 40 only. ate _ceasead. Some far-seeing and logical : ie a. ar | statisticlan points out that the future | _- ves | ‘of a country is not determined so. ies | , much by the number of babies born ° e as by the number of babies which Men’s Work Guyot Suspenders Knitted Silk Ties ‘survive the first year of life and| ie? py Lee Extra special val- Genuine imported veers Se one § 00 Srow up. Looked at from that angle, | — may = Pays for It! ue. Will wear like French Suspenders. IW) four-in-hands, solid England is not doing so badly in this | pre a eat iti a This full-size all~ 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS—Spiendidly woven and leather. Sizes 83 Regular $1 value, C and two-tone ef-. ail important matter. | eoisestastiatifig fi33 SEE | Combine tien prettily guttees are Sas $16.50 75c¢ Weekly. TO — wee Buick, Hup- Oaklands, is, Dodges, ‘ime Offer Will Buy Car do you want? ar—open car ing car—road- mat kind of a = and at less ti ever buy the again, and st chance. y nly, | sett ei ieesspst:3i Tee | Rugs. Huge Fall Sales Campaign Price. fects. Friday onl During the month of August ft ts : : sis ‘Range has # gas Ost VELVET RUGS—These newest design Voivet ‘tin. ‘amamsiliet taba to 50 waist Friday only inted —— 4 coal pointed out that the death rate of S See, VUES, wea Rugs are of excellent quality. Huge thie Meater te @on- | nole cooking Fall Sales Campaign Pric@.......+.--++«+.. $27.50 structed of cast iron . e i y if. | | children under one year of age was Hf ———~ surface and an Oni? AXMINSTER RUGS—Heautiful Oriental pat- eines oan Be et 1S UIC . ee Oe ee eee | ‘eR a Png balven terns; have high pile. Huge Fall $31 50 e@ blue steel. Throws London’s rate for the same period Rid eer t Sales Campaign : “ heat quite a distaace, was 65. with either coal out borders. Iiuge Xall Sales keep fire overn'! ght. a 33 Sesbbcgitsaas os . | Compared with the beginning of A oS yp Boo Campaign Price Huge Fall Sales Cam- ne - an ul oy 'this century, the baby-saving figures at Eo aaa | 4 paign Price, $95. eS : give etill greater cause for rejoicing | iy =— . — , . /among those who reckon the future — | y), -— Here’s a chance to be well dressed in a , | of England depends, above all things, | dandy fine-fitting Suit made in the new- y _ c babies. The first four weeks of | — it " i i est models at the lowest price we’ve of- ADVERTISEMENT. fered for a long, long time. Every Suit = has an extra pair of full-lined knickers. ‘Thoughts for Mothers Ages 6 to 17 Who Wish eee ier ta... .., enn a YY to Safeguard Their Families —— Meow Continous Pot erly at 95, $4. and 85: Solid colors, : | i ' xtra e ° Bevera! different | | _. There is a simple, inexpensive way | . Fy; | sagen A Special ! immons Steel Bed +9 » cpeita > aiguneh eakan ain oon | ‘Zz (eet Link Fabric Spring White Enameled ninersien duis ons wae = —S “= ae a ixtt oe and polka : safeguard against colds hs \ an mixtures. e colds, cougns, | he / dots... . - b spasmodic | o At wr | BATH STOOL =>“ oo... , Lg "5 Boys’ Leather Belts | ail | : Ze a | , eso $4.50 | 98c $62 Mate of = eualtty 429 In black —_, ‘ =; och me ' n wit fie : This sturdily con.tructe hi ate eeedee. . with +] 9 nerceve Cc Extra d@urabdiy constructed Bath Stool tn white enam- hs gp nate ees ii wi Wait A Rid, y can buy -s—o-ly a f iS >~Juired mg rest nmthiy pay- ‘d it! Wen in trade if @ better one. 1S great sale * you wait— deft for you _ ops and watch nickeled roller Link Fabric Spring. Has ~~ ° / i : el, nas rubber tip on each finish Ver- et strongly sew- buckle ! strong, sturdy helicals at each leg. Extra special at arene Borne Rigg pom Bog o ed. 7 to 17 years... — seats a . \\ Bee. Va ° . $65 Cedar-Lined se ee ed. Fully guaranteed. Huge our Huxe Fell Sales Cam- ao Boys’ Blouses Boys’ $1 Shirts Boys’ Cloth Hats | . gaves nine” to @ tru- 4+ ee ee »\ -* paigh at 86 es to 10 only. lue cham- m as it relates to a . ‘al hirts F ly $1.50, $1.95 and | = percale ormerly Chiffforobe WE ARE NOT CONN brays and dark Fine " ripes; with collar attached $2.95; many different | neckband style shapes and colors. eon | STORES 8 for s1.08. Friday only 85c —and WIT! ANY Ek RING NAMB > — 37.95 So home end evoid 7 83 Dell It You! If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true ieee | 65 Delivers 1 te Tout of our Huge Fall Sales Campaign. Ti LLL (UULLLL PS ALAA if , si : :* » . > This large size cedar-lined Chif- K forobe is excellently cemstracted -~ . » : : | or throughout. Clothes hanginz com- — ) 1 | par:ment lined throughout with | ao | enuine Tennessee red cedar, and Hi O Lj : Piain di | oon sliding trombone —— el ee side Se 82 raracetlte e oS enc 2 allen ae eh Tenet nS ee eee hanger. Opposite wisn id ‘ech end ‘Weihingien =) Se == 1194.26-28-30 OLIVE STREE! = Price, $37.96. * . | B | = he = oe ae es Poe | y PD ° et A) Ea eee oe he OY ee Po ™ 2 ‘Ca a me 2 vara ‘ $ , : dees * £ 7 a ae | ‘ : " - * 5 ; Oe eee Pit He ala ; Pe Bare ‘ is ~ es no ae oh Pm 5 J 7 ai ies id en : Fie lh if, ceca « ere eee —— bat rg ‘ ee ae oe :: ELEN Cm ee Beach iy ey iia ~ ih ’ ‘. js ‘ . ; 1 eee . - ; ey Pa os oh ee Bs é > ‘ / ‘ 9 ar, salle 2 : . : nace oa ee Pes er . neo ¥s BreMA eR ae Or walt sr - . , ne, Li ~ a a Ni r. ‘ P 5 " i ¥ ee ' 2 ‘ = me ee Ly tal mt pu ee - Tt - " —— a | Ao

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY *- OCTOBER 5, i The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ee Lee —_ ~*~; BEAVER QUALITY WANTS SHOP INJUNCTION HEARING BEFORE THREE JUDGES Attorney for Railway Crafts Accuses Government of Bad Faith in Failing to Expedite Case. and on the backs of overenthusias- tic sophomores, it is believed, has solved the hazing problem at Mercer University. Tuesday night members of sophomore class indulged in hazing members of the freshmen class. Yes- the straps in the hands of husky seniors/ before the president and questioned. | Those found guilty were given their | | choice—either to submit to a flog- ging at the hands of seniors, as the) ‘sophomores had acted toward mem- bers of the freshmen class, or be ¢4-. pelled. The offenders chose to be, treated as they had treated the fresh - THE NEW OAKLAND SIX. Averages twenty miles to the gallon of gag. ~~ oline and 15,000 to 20,000 miles on MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR @) j , =. > j j —_ “Every Pictur {7 “Nature Shape” gives pr » foot, and encourages free oe seig-Stting heel and inste ‘ghere can be no slipping. Satisf ying comfort 1 ants are ent 7 fore three J fan | ha refised *.% we nerai as _ » ws A cate which would notify Judges the case should be assigned lace for hearing before at least three of wunsel for the defendants asks the Court that such notification Veo. 4 » be given to Judges wnat » ora * this case may be heard a skit +h . : i118 ‘ art a A them. te attractive home | Two other Vulcanite Patented Shingles a > a — , a wer tet & tne Uircuit MES. DAVID ENGLEHARDT, 3932 Lee AY., says: ai*aryres r-adr JOHN ISRAEL, 5520 Oriole Arv.. cays: ee — ’ = ~ > — — 7» /@ Da re 2 OF ‘‘I was nearly laid up with kidmey I was bothered many times hard fight with tnis Was respon Cal OER AGT ag 6, AMER AUR OI SSO IL IN RS MOT 0 ORD. Be CSIR ‘ © 7 > ee hae BO URE TS aR a Ra a gia disorder. with my kidneys. The pains in my baek tired me and I could hardly get any rest. After using Doan’s Kidney Pills I got all right again and my cure has been a lasting one.’’ Notice how the patented triangealer projection es each slab eauderiies the siot im the second coarse aebeve, giving double thickness everywhere. You can- wot get this edventage in any 4¢-in-! shingle except geaaive V alcesite Doewbiletite Slabs. “ La France “Rest Cure” may | "pae A number of styles to select 6 . e : black kid. Doan’s Kidne \ Pills. The western x x ria oe than $760.000 in relief work Division, has spent more follow- ing 72 disasters in the territory the division, according t Mrs oe the regional Every druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Missouri, held Planters Hotel. The Sout — an Division is composed Missourt, = Oklahoma. Arkansas. Texas, Kansas Colorado and New Mexico Announcement also was mace tnat the American Red Cros ated $25,000 last week work in Smyrna, the mor under directi Vutcanrrs Sevr-Srace~ng SHInciuz The self-spacing shoulder makes iey- img easy and economical and also seais the roof ageiust the werst revages ef the weather. Triple thick everywhere except ef siets. Smert. trim and Gracie. This design is petented. The ““‘Jewel’’—Efficient—Durable—Attractive—F AL Hundreds are in use in St. Louis homes—bringing K.S D (Post-Dispatch) and othe ns local programs to their owners. Tune in with a “Jewel.” Offered FREE to boys and girls—men and women—on | these terms. a 10 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. Ne — credit for yearly subscriptions. . ~ New subscriptions are r ed—from persons not now read> tf ing the Daily POST-DISPA wheth chased from newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. i ia Dail subscriptions are required. No credit allowed fer i oe y Sunday a : The free “Jewe?” Radio DISPATCR readen cu POST-DtSPATCH ~~ -* Receiving Set includes may subscribe through you under this plan 4 tuning coil in polished tiebs are required. We i ae cabinet and head set with sponsibili . subscriber's re- - orders to acceptance er two receiving phones - (2g00-ohm resistance). Actual size of cabinet, 7% fn. x 6% fn. w Gi in. pended 't be misled by imitations. WVulcanite Hexagon Slabs ere patented. They are made Division of The Beaver Products Company, Inc. They are the oaiy you efi of these distinct advantages. (1) Beautiful hexagon design with : le protection everywhere. (3) Automatic spacing and low application on the genuine. Identified by the Beaver trade-mark. + 4 - . 2 3 ’ .- y s of % 3 _ * ‘ S 4 4 ; _ ¢ wer * 5 4 : : te : a3 : i, ; , : 4 = 1 . ? & Bes . | 7 2 F ts A 4 ; ‘ % 3 Ms ’ S bh ~ + os y i ; # ‘id 4 4 z ? t } a q = - . i £ : ay Bt : | 7 : { i ii - i F i 4 ' 2 * | 4 i 5 - ; meeting. and speakers were E oO Hart of Cape Girardeau, Miss riea- nor Wood of St. Louis, H. J Nat- thews of Jefferson City, Mrs. W. P | Giessing of Desloge, Mrs. Myrtle Threlkeld of Shelbyville, Mrs. Mery Townsend of Memphis, Mo.; Elwood » . . J ] S d ] L b Street of the St. Louts Counc! of Se Uu 1uS @1 e um er QO. cial Agencies. George W. Adams of Webster Groves. E. 8. Transue, feld director at Jefferson Barracks. and Starr Cadwallade division ager eseaveecner”"4 It was stated that i Red Cross in procuring compensa- tion for former service men is being made difficult because of the length of time since service, and the nature of the complaint, particular- ly in cases of tuberculosis and men- tal diseases, when the time of origin may be in question. ‘REVISION OF VERSAILLES PACT ‘NEEDED FOR RECONSTRUCTION’ Senator Ladd Agrees With Caraway That Europe’s Hope Lies tn Rec- ognition of Natural Laws. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct of the treaty of Versailles is neces- cost. (4) Fire ~ L, ‘ art) ym rare Oy rd ae pon WA. Sold By PAs tals inte init et, eS eee a eee iy trate the work of ; ’ ——— 2 asshenaeuwe” Two Samples F ree: Dentists say : “USE BOTH!” AP. oy le * ES eae ee a definite! accepted ter delivers within the ON TE SOUTH BF SASS AY, BY CH : ON THE WEST BY GRAND at Tt ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Start at once to earn your Jewsl Set—send or } — blank to the Post-Dispatch, Circulation £ ENROLL TODAY—THIS BLANK IS FOR YOU! I ~~ Free Accessories With Every Jewel Set Make the Out- fit Ready to Install, Complete. eet date “> . fms oar 5. —Revision sary to European economic recon- struction, Senator Ladd, Republican, North Dakota. who has just returned from an extensive Europear tour. deciares itn a statement. A similar statement has beer made by Senator Caraway, Democrat. Arkansas, an- other member of the American party that attended the interparliament- ary peace union at (J®nevrsa. “Western Europe must awaken to the fact.” Senator Ladd said, “that a bad job has been done and a new reconstruction must be made for cen- tral Europe that recognizes natura! I am not identified in any ‘natural economic units for the estab- < pts ) | lishment of national existence.” WAME Referring to Austria, he declared ‘ "1 9 CME ME we PSOE 2 Cs PETE TSC s mms col that under the limitations of the Ver- gc" | saflies treaty, it was not and could et | Si - ” » “ not be e-lf-sustainine either in ag- . —@uwes WSR e . 8 Ts cet ies tcl cce Ges feceeel : One revealsthe natural whiteness of your teeth The other rinses out crevices between teeth, hardening gums HAT yellowish discolora- BOTH. Use Sanitol Tooth tion on your teeth is only § Paste to whiten the teeth, and a covering. Itcaneasilybere- Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic to moved. After it is taken off purify unbrushable crevices thenatural gleamingwhiteness between teeth and to harden of the enamel shows again. the gums, to cleanse your en- Use Sanitol Tooth Paste for tire mouth and to sweeten the full whiteness and beauty of breath. enamel. Sanitol Tooth Paste contains But even after the surface one-third glycerine to soften, and one-half superfine dental riculture or manufact chalk to clear away the film | “Austria is not a sound economic : that covers up white enamels. wnit to serve as a basis on which to . = aa Sanitol is quick, scientific and build a national fabric.” he added, : - z asserting that in this respect the. . sure; Smee white and Your choice of Outdoor ' . » Eee ee ee eee ea sateneneameadintinn I ee a eee ares ee ee. eed RE ACERT OOO NAY 8 AG 92 i : ; n aan “ Cine sami os peo’ ow w % 4 iring -- —-_ a -—_ - Aerial or Dubilie® ’ Ducon which attaches to any electric light 2 and makes lighting wires serye as an. aerial. a | Versailles treaty had “failed” and) that Austrian civilization would per- | ish if the other European nations did | not take steps to remedy the situa- | tion. HAZING SOPHOMORES FLOGSED BY - SEMIORS AFTER GETTING CHOICE 'Chose Same Punishment They Gave | FWresiummen Rather Than Be Ex-

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ee SRR AD MR ee oe * a , h Sos g £ i Cee Se - F eo) eee ak BDAY. 40 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Ripprestinalale 40,000, ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH | THUR : , x nen so tine. . - apa 7 pag ae ‘of Missing Rail Agent. (failed to return after taking checks .. Kampe, 79, 1950 Belt. Sam for more than $200 to get them 7 ADVERTISEMENT. 2. Grace, 74, 1302 Howard. ¥ Terme Mo., Oct. 5.-—| cashed fo : 1 Julia Ryan, 66, 2403 N, Sarah. ; b a BLUE: Mo. Opt. 5. r employes of the Missouri arriage censes Henrietta Green, 49, 1224 Soulard. “y ra J. oT. Bolton, special H. J. Hoffmann, 49, 4214 Perfrose. Pacific shops here. Police auth | = Ss " ori- be A 5 0 Hickory. 2 ae Rail-/| ties expressed th onimmeelier._65__S0 ; he Misqpuri Pacific P e belief that he pos- | gallon of a aieappeared Sept. 1, has/sibly had been murdered ahd his : ' mearee miles on 1 ee py authorities. Bolton | body thrown into the river. Burial Permits STA 21S SERIOUS” Child’s tongu h : | a ‘6 : . Di. means ‘ Fred Grote 044 Alice : o f| A teaspoonful of *‘California Fig) little stomach and bowels without Get a cake toda Cara E. Miller rairie ear a na Byrup’’ now will quickly start liver! eramping or overacting, . y % ¢ ¥ Ss ° ; d that " black or brown soft, pliant kid and g. So why not with flexible soles. ? Chances are, t to your kid.- Hy they are at |] #P- ) weaken, the : th “Nature Shape” gives proper room for the ball of with poisons We Me foot, and encourages free action of the toes, while gape ms snug-fitting hee] and instep holds the foot_firmly so it's little won- hyd be no slipping. . and distressing || % 9 as py nerves, and ci: your weakened om No. 401—Black Kid ousands. They | , | | $7.5 — mH to the foot as a moccasin, yet giving the Soper support and protection to the arch. pre. Celia Eckert --+7:420GA Manchester | ous drugs and is pure food and nour- Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels | - you will. find a booklet | William Heter Albia. la — eaiblinnt hie. wea S37 f oe and bowel action and in a few hours Tell your druggist you want only Frank W. A, Huc 3429 Bell bg aE Ja | containing thistreatment. Fliorence L, 88 hi well * * " ra c "O 9 ° . . _ . ih , ce weed, J.... 2 8. Thirteenth With ( uticura he — ‘ . well, playful child again, the genuine ‘‘California Fig Syrup’’ | ‘ , Laura Boxx... wf S. Thirteenth Lot ers can-rest easy after giving which has directions for babies and ' 1 Guile Johnson .. .274°2: Lawton S d al | ‘é California Fig Svrup” because it pdidiven*i at ail sa ‘nted the iW Mrs. Susie Barnett 6749 Walnut I | age ee as, : . ee Pee SR ee , | rea B ow tileo % 7 * sok 1 oap an cum | Dever fails to work the sour bile and bottle. Mother, you must say B. ‘ > h) ips ; - Athan . . ‘ . 2 ’ . . , Sladen \’ . a aia a Seap Oi Taleum , Se. ._Porsamples§ constipation 0180 4 t , » 68 COalig Fe F .f a ee Y ey . Gladys V. Fields . eee Fae oddvcss: ConlousnLasenctenien Repel, Maldon. i “4 J} poison right out of the alifornia. Refuse any imitation. . Copyright, 1922, by The Andrew Jerqens Co. — ety MOIR g hg PMG log: eo 1 ER ote : AOR Ba, SEVP LOE TNE NA SPANOS OP OP BS, So aad OP OTOL, Whe aR de wy Panos N. Adam . ....Carlinville. Ill Belli Mesolongitou ... ...2607 Slattery Auguster McCray .........2109 Chestnut , ame Mary L. Chadwell . .....21098 Chestnut Joseph Willlam Kueser ....1445 Arlington Grace A. Carrigan Seee ‘ash sinTHs REcoRDED. =» "This is No.5 in a series of Rinso endorsements from the G. and FE. Naeger, 1424 Hills ter Kohnle, 3730A Wisconsin, Malt semen | Jeading washing machine manufacturers of this country and A. ‘ner. 807 St. ad 3 ' Bn ee ta Eon . : “le 99 . and A Aselege, 4019A N. 2ist and E. Virga. 1512 8S. 34 ) é and M. Abbott, 2334 O'Fallot | . Zahn, 911 Emmett Satisfying comfort with every step. j No. 408— k e | Brown Kid ‘ / - elief: z\ ‘ s $8 Tetired miner, 1426 ~ . Wilson, 45501 Swan . A. McQuilkan. 4916 Laclede laid up with kidney >. Honheide, 5264 Wren bothered many times aie festa 9 . The pains in my oie! — uilt-in I could hardly get .: £ ~~ Arch-Support sing Doan’s Kidney sie = t again and my cure one.’’ . Porterfield, 2945 Franklin. Ee _ gay makers of this famous washer . Maupin. 3227 Ruteer. Brinkman, 317 8 Broadway. Schwekl. 3658 Juniata Connaughton 65227 . Zemmel, 11165 N. Leffingweil. |. at ~~ | , Rolfus, 3806 N, riorissant , P bs “ . sme, | Sa ine HE old idea that any soap would “do” in a \ : 4383. | washing machine is being discredited more and ¢ ; 3205 King’ and M. Stejbal, 1522 Latayette. and more by washing machine manufacturers. BURIAL PERMITS. | The danger of using the wrong soap is so great Rurdlinger. 68, 3845 Illinois. S Seat eae aes wichiean.\ that many of the foremost washing machine man- Elizabeth Grose. 50. 2508 North Market. F e>K4 Ron? — ~ La nce “Rest Cure” may also be had in high Shoes. EA r of styles to select from in both brown and BE Diack kid. 1] S | REID’ S 411 N. Eighth St. MAONASOS ASM DS. PIRSA POS VAS ee . HUUVTUUEUQOQQQQQQQUGUOUUOOTEOROONGGOOQQQOGOOUUUAEOOOGUUEOEOOUOOOONOGGOOGEAOOUOOUOUOUOUEEETUOOREDOOOOOOAOOU AAA H. Woerbeide, 62. 1945 Montgomery. ufacturers of the country have made aseries of com- Eilge Cittmanp, 63.2258 Menard. rehensive tests to determine what soap does the Ruste Saban be iekoe Gane war work in their machines. All are recom- mending Rinso. ganna == => Read what one of them—the maker of one of ! enerr —— oa SE the oldest and best known washers in the country eS; = Se | 1 ' | oil = Ron “te Lf - —writes about Rinso. 3 Vas L> KP Z wwe seg Oe: — Cry. , , | y —— a Wit | ASHER COMPANY x. w.scuax | . women—on & | | : | on CORPORATED Secretary ae . = : | Hh prate . TROWBRIDGE, Manufacturers saci eVRINGERS _ Vreasuve? s ® ; Oct.17. QO.M. Sup- Nov. 10 Q. M | * S and 6 months. Ne extra | a8 gas plies——Camp Dix, N. Supplies — Schenec- ik “1900 WASHER cobeats . 2 e 1 J., Auction. For cat- tady, N° Y.. . ufacturers Assoc — = x alog write QMS ©. For rv | ican Herdware Man : . Av. and #@th QM.5.0., Ist : , Member Amer ys ns not now read- E can por" ya \ — Brookirn. N. Y and 59th St., Brovuk- her . = | . ws es ne ae lyn, N. Y. : . Se coe nae NOE eee OES r Binghamton. N-Y. s, Bu f f alo, N. y.. ih Opp. Mercantile Trust Co. £ —ee base a . a all | I. cm a . > ) and other Oct. 19. Power House Equipment— ' 4i . = oc siand, S11. » . t allowed for | - . . E mi — eo | | washings— Giroulstion Best “sa , Ls o—~ 3 | =—— ith Rinso th Rock Isla«a Arsenal, in none have Brass, Copper, Stee! ice Equip m ent— ints, but ~ = * "Sine .O., w e Cc Serv- a more ‘ to acceptance or —_— RY ’ ae ae nn 4 + he tg Res. De- ses ‘Mopot, Leas Is- ' } we found N k, N. J., Auc- N. Y., Auction. for | arments, m hip soapep cling Newark, N. J., Auc . the @ c good suds. In very hard Water Brooklyn, N. ¥. ay | ve | packages wey Nov. 16._ Medical | Rinso dissolves in its tion reaches ¢ ry | suds that loosen write C.O. Air Re- fice, Surgeon Gen., | ither before or a ’ arm their ings we ane - hing in - the regular family owners yo any of the art cles mac wash. t of its purity a We a zt of Rinso in the “19 re advise wo Very truly yours, 3 ?. 3 ficiency that nt see” Cataract % P : sagt vi paper or béliness ‘peblisetion: will tat ws sae | ay to pay dividends then all the stock ; | e WH N “O/ (le, Ow TPCT ET Es coe Just cura. to the War Department announcements | of Sas } ‘9 f. ay La f/ / Yj if . | = a! i When hes aheavysuds. Operate your machine You will soon find something you need. And when you do, be sure to send at you put your clot frota £2 to 15 minutes. Rinso is the PP e+ ee Hee Beso wee q 7 ‘ es once for the catalog—for it will point out an opportunity outh os bas, ue | to.soak ideal f hine washing. ~ ._ == occurred in the past and is unlikely ever ¢o occur in the future. Dissolve mpeg in am ne — i idee boil , : ae ; , 9 Se - use enough to get big lasting suds. you These sales“ cover” every ~ conceivable product. piv meses wanomes i ga Then let your clothes soak an hour Boiling isn’t necessary, but if you machinery, supplies and raw materials. Retailers can secure or more—over night if you like— like to boil your white cottons pour eales!¥ mmetter to follow the War Department afinounce- Soaking in big lukewarm Rinso to give you the suds you like. ce en yids tare ener ot tue Olas If you want further suds eoftens all the dirt. Rinso comes in the size and the big cay ania e J. L, Prink, Chic, Sale Promotion Section, . Offices In any-washing machine yer ene. os everywhere. Bros. Director of Salen Réom 2515. Munitions Bldg, Washington, D. C- Use enough Rinso solution to make Co., Cambridge, Mass. Ove Cee cee ase ¢. eese : ‘. P| The same qualities that make Rinso an ideal soap for TWO, NOE the washing machine make it the best soap you can om | _ use whatever way you do the family w | a

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ee apo ergenes: eer wet : ee ee ee — 4 s a ‘ 4 ~ oa ee ee iw a a oer pacnemenoeeaaaanamies ‘ ip a a a ee aR : EE eee ae fe vies ia ee tds P; i \ 53) a sae. 192%. ra Times Com OCTOBER §, Elect Officers. 80 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The City Circulation « of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of or Globe-Democrat and the | Dealers F — Se + =. ee - Nn ——— ee " eee == —_——— ES POLICE SAY WOMAN, 77, INJURED, Sete oe eaten cold’ te ONCE a ie ae RLEANS, Oct. t6-—F. E. : racture al ASSIS if Ponto ing those Ww ho ré Skull and Leg in Accident at/Vir- | ™4!' d idle. | ginia and Fichetberzger. € | Mrs. Marie Benz. 77 vears old, «af ‘STEAMER AIDED SUBMARINE 2812 Menard street, a widow. su! | fered a fractured skull and right leg; Ship 12 Hours Late in Pensacola end scalp wounds at 7 o'clock last Found Craft in Sinking Condition. night when struck by a northbouni! By the Associated Press. Bellefontaine street car at Virgina| PENSACOLA, Fla., Oct»56.—The avenue and Hichelberger street. Ati{local officers of the Trans-Marine the city hospital doctors said her} Steamship Line yesterday received a RAN IN FRONT OF STREET CAR : a aoe Roepe Lehto wor ont nL AK FRESH PORK BUTTS ™®. te Golden- Brown- Sava 3105 |b. Pieces. A Very Economical Roast, Almost Boneless +C st PORK SHOULDERS == Pred condition was serious. letter from Capt. Ellertson of the e Policemen reported Mrs. Benz! steamer Sunewico which explains the Calif. ie | was crossing from the west side of | reason for the 12-hour delay of that +. Virginia evenue and in‘dodging traf-| steamer in reaching Pensacola from BONELESS , * | fio fan directiv in front of the car. A! New York. 1 Cc SMOKED 0 LS » At Ve r} . in the Near East: Aimee Joseph ic Capt. Ellertson explained in his ire ANA ‘ bama avenue letter that while off Cape Hatteras POT ROAST “ 2 Per 14 4) Ey \\ | ‘his steamer fell in with the Amert- Cc Pe: se can submarine L-6, which was in a 8g RAILROADS REPORTED AS | sir iking condition. There were 12 men on board the submarine. The | | HAVING SETTLED SHOP STRIKE | aval diver was taken in tow and Special Bulletin Affecting 125,000) ‘turned over to the naval. vessels off ; Men Sent Out Over Signature of /the Virginia capes. . B. M. Jewell. | Ry the. Ampociated Press ; CHICAGO, (Oct. Fighty-three railroads of the United States, op- erating approximately 63,000 miles of line and emealoying between 125,- 000 and 130,000 members of the Federated Shop Crafts, have settled the shop crafts strike with their sys- |. tem federations, according to a spe- cial bulletin sent yesterday to all members of the organization over. the signature of B. M. Jewell, prest- dent. The latest additions to the settling roads were the Fort Smith and Western, the Georgia, Florida, and Alabama and the Chicago Great- | western. | Three reasons are given as actu- | ating the executives in accepting the | 4 to 6 Ib. pleces; per Ib. .. rees* SPRING 2™ @ mik-re> CHICKENS pour’ 29c FRANKFURTERS slows Cooked 1 TINK SAUSIE >. L4&c A’ CORNED be Per pound BEEF tb. Baltimore plan agreement basis: | a a > Every item is SMOKED 4 to 6 Ib. 1 au ALIF. average; 9 | per ib. eeee ‘ial Mae | } eo—A cellent Genulne Bou 08, . | First, a split in the association of | Gaitoom Cuaien VJ, 4 Jewel Coff n Ex nt rbon Sant Ib., 250 = * d in the most oh railway executives’ association—ono | niform Quality, - 7 group aggreeable to a settlement and | Greatest Economy. COUNTRY CLUB ; methods ee on : the “other bent on destroying these | : “as KOHN BRYA organizations;” second, willingness of ° Sold by 2000 dealers in An excellent quality general ry the liberal group to negotiate nation- St. Louis : ) | ew oe ge ork riggs 2 et“ | al nt d lay do bas! = , nai 6t a winter’s supply. . (nn leh del Mad TTI i : . sack, 20; 24-Ib. sack, 79c; 98-b. S ° Fresh fruits and v A lot has been said about soffee. Everybody selling it claims their brand to be the best! Hence we're not going to say anything but this—Buy a pound, and if it is not fully the equal of any 60c brand you ever tasted, bring back the un- | Cl e nm used portion and we'll re- wel rs BLANTON CREAMAID MARGARINS CREAMO CREAMO NUT fund the full purchase price. Fair, isn’t it? - The KOHN STO 7 7 pag’ mero BACK oeccccsccccnacesessces o A ATENT, Ae ALIETAN: Tamehal lial i: evety day. Our p Extra Special GOLD MEDAL agcip sack... 10D De 45 GLIFTO 4igib. sack. —_ 4 veritable gardens. | - | | and 80 For This Week | aun a This 3-Piece Living-Room Suite Chair, Rocker and Table Oe]. SS New Call. ASPARAGUS Tender, tasty a TT TT 3 |POTATOES P are invited to make Standari qusiity; | sweet tasting and ; tender: No. Sc ‘California grown; Delicious Wisconsin variety; ! : | ; all eatable. eweet: No, 8 can— Ri : i © Pound ean. eeeeneeve 4 . Yo | . Ceuntry Club; large, white tips. j BQuare CON. .ceeeeeceeses ++ «838 74 | CABBAGE. Avondale Susger Corn; 2 eans......85e ‘* | BANANAS Forest Park Shee Peg; 2 cans... “We "| Clifton Extra Standard; cam) 4; Clifton Kxtra Standard; can....«.10¢ Avondale Sweet Wrinkled; Country Clab; very finest; ecan.....iBe Ceuntry —- Wonderfully | .0, Ciub Aifted Wisconsin, cooked Bparhettl with cheese finest ; 7 oe tned APPL = foshate bance. ©. Club Tiny Peas; fneat} a : — Red BEANS ::.....'4C] saLMONBH |CAULIFLO gh Country Club Beans, with pork and eodles—pack eeseeees e tomato sesuce. Delicious! in - ese ™ Medium red: especially fine t ‘ value; ta)l pound can— ; MI CHI C AN c -APPLE BUTTER (ec 9 enc Country Club—Made from pre we gee Beans, with sauce; juicy wore gbopies, ecntinael Ovnn innked! Teese! wy Oe isugar and t Pink Alaska Salmon; |b. a Dleomargarine 8, Sell Pe ‘ | Heine en-Baked Beans; smal! si Cinest of Cape Edward Red; best: eee SO Re ee ee. Se ie en i ee SS SS eon. Sard o— This Rocker is strongly made With upholstered has magazine rack on each end, drawer: The 9 Chair hae apring seat, upholstered tn same mate- Heinz Baked Beans} medium Gan. _1éc ; yg vee ines; large oval can. ae: Spring seat with best quality of imitation leather. strongly made to jiast a lifetime: finished rtal the wide, comfortable seat will be a mee? Club Kidney Beans; Mason m Sardines, in carton; Can...+«# Genuine im ery dyrably made, wide seat and proper tilt to in fumed oak to match chair and rocker. feature you wil like. It is strong and securely made, 0. I as on te n't te le eines nile act a eS ——" Mustard Sardines; big can. poet insure ‘comfort and ease. Exocellently finished in, the game as the table and :ocker: all three pieces String Beans, new pack; can..... 100 After deducting hig cost of the Imported Sardines, in ofl; oam; fumed oak match perfectly. Come see its true value. Lima Beans; big value; can. 7\e jar, the butter costs you less . P — greniate | mas; fine; can..,.... a: Iho than 10c a pound. Marie Fiizabeth Sardines: wt b Limes; cap......... 22e BIG CBM .. .rcccbeocver a) . = — NEW AUNT JEMIMA::;= = 4 1 PECANS PANCAKE FLOUR# «= ig NEW FIGS: Ste $1 Cash Delivers Any fe ALMAPHONE to Your Home This Week FREE! 6 Records and 1000 : Swiss Needles Granite-Covered Kettle Chifforobe Is Only ‘2415 75: Week oe package.. KARO SYRU Blue Label—5-Ib., -22c; 10-Ib., 390; 1Y,-Ib., 7%,c MAPLE KARG 1}: 1b. Red Label—J-Ib., 250; 10-Ib., 470; 1y,1b., 9c FLAVOR CON. cb SUGAR tinue Lb : With Every Almaphon S. aan very p c Full-size solid golden oak 20-1), Cabinet is full mahogany finish, 49 inches Chifforobe, with large hat - high, $ Inches wide, 18 Inches deep. Duat- box and three full-sized roo Seil-olling motor nec e top This full 2-at. gran- drawers; also large hang- turntable, universal tone arm, convertible ere : ) reproducer, sliding tone, modifier, speed a Sverre Ay = mn Cc wer og - bind gs now " ; | regulator, stop 6 parts are beau- s week only. tifully nickel-plated. Plays all disc reo- on A my oles | PD mb. Very convenient. ¥ Country Club Royal Anne N : 4 ords perfectly. a of its value. One to a person, Mo phone g . ~ er mail orders, and none to degiers. a = F $ \ - Extrs . er the Other at All Steres, J, | N®Y Hawatian mates oy new pack, Cali TIO . UNION | Sruit of the finest heavy wyru HA NAL quality, Avondale | ‘ Large £4. Un Bisoulte, | Krak-R-Jak, Grated, No, 2 can can. DUR. ++ +4-+G0] per pkg.....€e] | Avondale Sliced; No. 2 can. me ae ; - a a ae ig cgniry ‘lub piloeds ver¥ R pus Corre “ A | i Tay —————————' Red Pitted Ghieties make | Oteain | Aer? 9 & Wrndingy idad) Pe | Hine a * saiiaytth = et ac | ‘ Gweet Marie, Sweet Marte, ‘ Count Club s ! + na | rf | | lane 14825 5 Qe Ubishtes a delicious pies; CAN. seesees 22¢ | per ib. .. -» 880 per Ib. .,. .28e7 ~*~ os.eGe — WE = 2 i ’ Cet, iene bys Mi BRE obit si hut sl ab te i) , ‘4 hth H | hae : % a : _ een ~ e . 'e éos., Tie; Q des.. See 8To GRA PE-NUTS, . ' | .] Golly Gimeses, Gos..............240he | O*S. + ---: ce eccoscccses Hamam 4 ior Cc Gas Cape, J08.). 22-060. 5004+. 20h | eTONe FOOR ff ) er. « . eB] "| QpAuER oars, : : ee Pet eenee ea + tee eeveceeeeeoereee , Us tl Housecleani : WEG) MOPS: rity tes 28o Fog ee ook te PUREGHIA. This home- furnishing institution is in a position to adequately meet the spirit of the people. There are furnishings ’ 16-04, Gon, 380; 10-08...+. - PURE every taste, and Furniture has certainly much te do with the atmosnnere of the’home. It is good to “g one ‘small > Te a atrong appeal—and it is good to know where you can economical! Py tary such, This has eases Oran amar oe gh Ten Jacne, necessary pieces of described as the “Home of Happy Outfite.” Whether you are marri beut te te marri or wamarried, petwosd ins tiga tot = of CANE an et Eiger $7.95 < roe Me Ba ag Bad the pb ye anes age that are presented in our advertisement froin time te - eer ‘ J ' ; ro es that are of immediat t t, ‘ eet —— | Very spisiet “rice:.....92 Me, , your salisfaction. Three-Room Outhie ap low Q8,+:--.----ssstaattgicesssceetreceseceenee time ee FF 81 pHs : P. & G. White Fy 4 : : ; . Orr? s OV OVO eT eee ee eoes . eae ea , ) Stores in St. Louis, East St. Louis, Dl, and Danville, Il. Cairo, Il., Mounds, TL, =e LR2 pecs is Re a : Star Soap—Low pried at UE ; 7° ald Naha! gs ae ATS: Fe ws pe * 7, s fe Be - 2 Spee mes 2 5 2 Be * tbe oF: » e wit a oe oe a oof | ¥ < we" ~ £ , 5 ; é: ¥ es aba SF es . + ae 2 me . i 2 5 gihaleites (ected aaa ae

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et. ae Re The City Circufation of Te Dally POST-DISPATCH aforte Exceeds that of fhe Daffy Star and the Times ComBined By Approximetety 40,000. oe we es - Elect Officers. | renceville, IL, vice president, at tne | WHITNEY’S DEFENSE IN © ed ‘Press conclusion of thre annual convention | BANS, Oct. 6-—-F. E.| of the Grain Dealers’ National As- | ‘c gland, O., was elected sociation here which adjourned yes- | PIRI’ C CHT INDICATED cand F. G. Horner, —= terday. : as | : =cs-a 1 POMPEIAN oa - i S| His Counsel Contends Dancer . , w& f=) uhi | OLIVE OIL | Was Married at Time Alleged 3 ) ~~ Gheese | | Promise Was Made, | i ” | | Sold Everywhere | | tf | py the Asroctate( Press. | — | SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 6. . fense of Cornelius Vanderbilt | $ eeseee eee ee The de | é oe aT AoA. ©6062006006 6608 Whitney, son of Harry Payne Whit- | ee ee ee ney, who te the defendant in & mil-— ra 4 99 ‘ ee TAC — ) Len @ollar breach of promise suit . N fi ee 4) f inatituted by Pvans Burrows Fon- | en | > taine, a dancer, was indicated when | | ( V7; fhe oase was called before Justice ' day. Pr ucé ep € : e contention that there fs no ground | 2414-1b. sack......... Z \ : table gardens. All goods are priced in @e amc | ; ee Plain figures and sold by weight only. You —»* SOVIET TRYING TO CRUSH are invited to make comparison. | are “BOURGEOISIE PSYCHOLOGY” od Ideas of Freedom From State Inter. i ference Termed Enemy of Commission. Corresponfence of the Associated Pree. MOSCOW, Oct. 6. — The sovist | regime regime now is waging «a | 5 Z -_ | 4 (1p Good Pk 26¢ im | Cookers ad campaign to crush what it terme. we Wisconsin variety; select Srey ME IREDONIONS 5 ts. 1.40 * a “bourgeoisie paeychology.” or the) gt CABBAGE 5 ibs. i Oc ideas of individual wealth and free- » Absol. tel Pure B : sees dom from atate interference. These | a Ly P have again sprung up in Ruesia as. \ ’ E Golden result of development of the new) ........afiiid BANANAS 22 Dozen 25¢) Fos T, Extra Standard; can... .....1 = Fraift | This psychology, speakers at the) of artar, derived trom Grapes om sented: oo... tl UE ay fF Made from Cream > ise Siete aon. ae Jonatha APPLES 8 Ib 1 0 ‘declared, is the most dangerous en- iu Tiny Peas; finest; can.... 3 S. C a > iii Red : oa a “ , FO hint: SET RNR I NERA BN Oe FM TER IY HAN EES. ~ Fi EE Se 4 oF ‘emy of the ultimate success of Communism in Ruesta. Tt was pointed out that, since a measure of | freedom of trade wae restored, many, That every housewtfe may benefit by the | Russians came to the conclusion that = _ 3 “ bourgeoisie and democratic Ideals J — i ose = atest an very hea baking discoveries, grocers were again about to reign In Russia. = —— l d t The Communists are determined | ‘that such !deals shall not be allowed | =: = 54: ——_— “ig | have also been supplied with a quantity of the to grow, and declare that the present. Icey allowed to criti tm Raw — SSS SsScoceesaaeace WYVYTYTITIITULre £ ee 20r thio and other projects, ae 2

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~~ en ee NR retell nn a ip ta 5 eee ea we ee a es a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1922. Used by the Yanks Were Signals _of Distress_in the Eighth Inning 4 Owl Skin, Horse Skin or Weas i i i i i i i i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Signals oe, a. | “Should Ought to Be Py Gs fo Write Stor of side ep amet For an Open Winter, , Lardner i ci pee, Broun says ; * PO FN . wert” ee Ae ca. ~iate Santee : oe LF ACP LEI LISS OF I Ala hey NE ION ns cn ag . : : A ; : rey? . 4 me A os At Fog SAO oe ta P, “" . . = at a PS . ? ny a . yaa nl Pan ptt ¥y yr tals, t . v 4 . 7 x ae : x AB es Scan ae ; tain tex, ‘ ° . RE ABS OR ‘ 6 ee a+ , us ee, ne ae ole MA le. : . ~ 7 “ : -_* . . "* oe ~ * — ™ . "4 , ~~ 2 , ete ol ae on ’ Po > Re ae ; OO oe : i oe ee - *4 t.. a ; re . . ma nd - . _ i ©. e's . ae . A’ AF, > tae Po . ne, - ’ Pie Ree,” SOS SN . as : _ ee ee , = C1 . oe > . on" . . : aS . * ’ . . . ce ‘ : . . 2” "> ; ™ a ae / rs ’ . Lee 7 * ~e e * . . : . KOS Soe th 4 » “ MS oe . a , f * Wea : neh a. “ 4 4, . . y "2 . 6 2 x me, OK Map Sih ne 96 on It Remain it Fan Ought. on oft on a ae Pree li gill) i i a i i i Before and After That Eighth Inning Yester Viewtoidite a i ¥ IRS AGI Rete aS Sgn o Yass . - a . ee aad sepeeeeemmnane i a ee a eee eee eee alleles Some tte, eee pee i 7 LR RT Ie OE WT Ge Fe " _ ead HN aoe ey i ae NT ee Ue = tic if the Yankees “A Man Is a Sucker to Invest + mpusenes and Thousands gf Had Won for Bush.” lars in Expensive Furs Like Erminie, Mole Skin, . : rel Skin and Kerensky,”’ Ring Asserts. s *“ * By Ring Lardner. Cove-tah:, 1927.) ase rai : NEW YORK, Oct. 5—wWell friends you can imagine . gelo" prise and horror when I found out last night that the: | | had got around someway or another that as soon ag this 4 i } was over I was planning to buy a expensive fur coat fory ‘and put a lot of money into same and buy a coat that ably run up into hundreds and hundreds of dollars. Well, I did not mean no, the photographer, and he such kind of a impression y 1 like to ride down im @ ; wees ticle him and his friends had | certainly hope that my littie artic:e and Grantiand Mies got fn was not read that way by everybody hadn't no s« oner than : ‘a specially around my lLttle home one of our fellow pasgsenmm thir | because in the first place Iam not a,that we ought to been "EE ‘sucker enough to invest hundreds coming up. “We made” and hundreds of dollarsin a garment from Park Row in 24 | t which the chances are thgt the Mrs. says, “and our driver gaiaa > gglh ee will mot wear it more than a coupl« going to beat that record og “give ae aes times all winter, as the way it looks turn trip.” ee Seeeh and now we are libel to have the mo%t Did Not Break Any pitched. a coi Th ~i ry ir 7 , “a ie: . rv ot ie la ope! est winter - munOEy wee sesh So we asked what BS 4 any eer pt ea a pa” it women folks should walk along che back -comihe ‘on ee a be nie wi a. 4 ne r 5 ; e : : hy A ery t f: in. 2 in > juan Fy . ¢ h cin id . sii - be written . a iTi e pt sie iy a Tu grin 3 tT i kK na i th: t the a ive 3 ? sid ee « 2 ol weather “ hich it 1looKS like we . ’ ats fs the etter team w« : and eating bananas bl! they é ? . to wus. are going have, why they wou!d me lation tt only be laughed at, and anyway I ™ a that he did not drive go t ¥ ks Had Won. lieve a couple can have a whole io5t both his hands was off th vai ella Besides that they had. rag Afar different result w« better winter staying home Drama and and reading a book or maybe guy and had to wait till have a few friends in to play bridge lance come and picked. him’ Well, fri@nds, I will nee Further and more, I met a man at | supper last night that has been in describe our flight only*te | the fur business all his life and aint jt and the lack of t Six of Seven Batters Had Hit Safely When E. — Came to Bat in Eighth, but Yankee Manager Failed to Ac cept the Warning. BY HEYWOOD BROUTN. Cc opvright. 197° ; , YORK, Oct. 5. The Giants themselves In the eigh th and; the Yarkees. With @ mar- driving finish they owon the e of the worhkl’s series ate $ to 2. 00d 2 to o> Ss Pi Be = Ss ont 4 ee By John E. Wray. Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Taking one consideration with another, a world’s series team manager's lot is not a happy one. The ease of Miller Huggins, who guesses the next move for the Yanks, da} by day, is an example. Huggins would part wifh almost anything he owns, except his right eye or his salary, to land a world’s championship for the New York Yankees. He would confound his detractors and, re- | new a very fair contract by so doing; and vou can bet a real dol- lar to Germian mark that if any sacrifice or prayer could bring ‘ . : ‘ this td pass, Miller would make it. The championship, in short, means gratified ambition, popular support and considerable mazuma to Miller. | Consider, then the feelings of Mr. > Huggins about 3:20 p. m. yesterday |} at the Polo Grounds. His men hadi‘ New York N. IL. taken the field. His greatest pitcher,|) New York A. L. . Joe Bush, the leading hurling virtu- — *New York "3 _ - oso of both major leagues this year. |) 2 yok ae ie ve ‘ane 7 on. tne nstt. The ney red Nehf, Ryan and Snyder; , Bus} wheeling into ite penultimate period, |) Hoyt and Schang. with the Yanks two runs to the good, ATTENDANCE AND FINANCES. the enemy not having been able to « A ttendance—2 6,514. acore a single tally off Josephus the > Receipts—$ 119,036. : ; | Great in seven innings. ) Players’ share—$63.°08.36. Of this There was évery reason for Hug-|) *t8! $47. J ~ . @ : + hi 25; : ou I 4; ; 4 $3 a . oF § 1, E Ss a: 54 cats be gasp gah re ee er “ AY avis Ranshstdhote a Ge Yeh ‘ Papen : rN ye cone» th th etnlbinte nc mall alga oh ae AR ei , at Ns Avis 2° doubly (Rati ap Pa ede St NO a palit sles 5 ee ee ee YAO AEE Rn i Nad RS OB he Nepean eee A ARN ORATOR LH LP PELEL LE IONE kD OPOLILESRITY LEAL AM «ie (edi. ie wsdl ~ vue carob y ts ep Wied 2 allen ste Bz pL ayedneatd pate yy OP ee NSM tee Bin We seeds ws EE CRO RII A) hai siinBen 6 and Yankees; $9,556.25 goes to the advantage of an opening-day victory, could hold the Giants in check and |‘ perhaps clinch the major slice of the series melon in successive games. Giants Come to Life. And then, almost ing, the situation helpless Giants of the first eix nings found the range. The faster altered. hose Bush pitched the harder they began | to bombard balls back into safe-hit territory. Bancroft singled and Huggins -c- gan to twitch around on his sent Heine Groh met the first ball pitched for his third safe smash cf the game and Miller wriggled un- easily. Then the flood gates opene:i. Frisch, taking the cue, a line single to left and sharp fiel‘- ing kept all the runners on base. Now peep into the brain-pan of Mr. Huggins and without wara- | | Rabbit came through with a smash at the very first balk pitched; ‘was tied, with runners still: on firs: and third. in-| that only ed. also ha™m-| mered the first offering of Bush for) /next two batters, conjecture what} |? 370.84 to the third place clubs in leagues. Commission‘s the two National $17,855.40. Each club’s share—$°20,236.12. share. a a i a ie a i a a a a guessed wrong. Meuse! the ball game Had he put in Waite Hoyt against Meusel instead of against the next batter it is possible, even probable, one run would have count- For the Giants, then “rearing to go” and deadly for ay but un air-tight hurler. at that stage of the game, found Hoyt a tough proposi- tion. Young flied out, but the ou: produced the winning run, and the Kelly and Casey the breeze in- Stengel, whanged gloriously three times each. But the misehief was done. Three was happening. Joe Bush had been /TUDS were in and a Yankee hope of fit for three consecutive safeties in. two successive innings. base hit would mean a tied score. while an extra-base epell disaster. Potential clogged the bases, waiting to be vi- talized by one more safe crack at) Bush. What Mr. eiietes must have thought at this moment {fs not be- vond guess. sider the advisability of benching Bush, the leading pitcher of the two. leagues and of substituting another hurler, thereby wasting another ef- | fective one on the one game. Against | victory was very low, Another | one more inning remained. Plainly he had to con-; because only In the light of the second guess. clout would | Miller Huggins pulled one of these defeat 'things—and doubtless none is more. | contrite today that the Rabbit him- self. | permitted a pitcher to remain in the _ game until seven batters out of eight to face him had singled. Piuch- , hitter Earl Smith, enth round, '@ight successive Glant batters failed to get away with a safety in the Seventh and eighth rounds. For the fact remains that he the One Ci! that closing the only seve was And if the world’s series is lost by | thie was the fact that Bush had bean | O™¢ Same, Huggins will probably ve effective against Emi! Meusel and it ‘charged with losing the series was therefore a question whether it | trough standing by his pitching ace would not be better to ngain against Meusel and trust to double play, such as had saved the club in the inning previous. The Guess Was a Bad One. risk him | too long. | was rather satisfied Giants come from behind the ball game, so Huggins was not upbraided for his The crowd was lenient. to have the and win Judgment. All So Miller chose to let Bush remain! the world roots for the under dog, on the bill. / and so the result suited the packed In the light of what developed the arena. Double Play in the Ninth Inning Takes the Heart Out of the Yanks: full and only one down in the sev- | Perhaps the cruellest blow of «he; is pitchers: enth. day to Huggins came in the ninth with Rosie Ryan pitching for the | Gianta, Nehf having been benched to allow Ear! Smith to swing, with the bases full and one out in the seventh. Wallie Pipp. a_ sterling player and one of Huggins’ very best men, swung viciously and banged out a single to start with. came Bob Meuse}, laced out two safe hits and had seored a run. Bob found one to his liking and slammed a terrific liner between second and first base. it was ticketed for safe territory in the vutfeld until Frisch managed to cet in front of the wicked smear the liner with both hands. Pipp was so sure the smash was a base hiteathat he was far on his road to second and was easily doubled at irst. That “Dreak” took the heart “out of Schang. the next clubber,. who retired on an easy tap to Frisch. ending the day’s hopes for Yanks. who already hai And so, instead of being a 2 to 5 | the | favortte for the series, today, problem for the) Femaining games will be to iinad curve-ball pitchers to send against the Giants. It is conceded here that “Bullet” Joe's speed will not beat the and that the rest of the fight-— @@ainet the Giants last year that it certainty that they will derers’ row,” the Yankees is called here. MeQuillan and Jess Barnes are eligibles: doubtfuls. that is Art Nehf. slightest doubt about Nehf. all there. throughout the seven innings he was on the hill Yankee hitters bending their backs and missing the bal! by a foot. Then able to bunch drive and | they made off Nehf's delivery and the " iby forcing Meusel at second. ystery is with what hurlers Mc- WwW expects to hold back the “mur- as the batting order of Scott, mysterious Mr. likewise, the McGraw still has one “Ace” and There is not the He is confidently He hurled He had yesterday. the In only one inning were the Yanks two hits of the six only one of the runs counted against him was deserved. This came in the gan hit a flelder’s choice on which Witt was put out, but permmted Du- | gan to reach second and the mighty Bambino’s only safe hit of the day scored him. Two Errors Give Yanks a Run. The other Yankee run was tainted | (Owns an emacipated batting aver-'' ‘age but a great big heart when it | by two errors on the same play. Nehf _committed one and Ross Young an- Bob Meuse] had singled, to. laid down a bunt to Bush bw wa a! y y of a so low that it seemed certain to drop get | other. start the inning, and Schang sacrifice—the old “army game” was Planned. Nehf thought he had a chance to nullify Schang’s sacrifice | But hetead of throwing to Frisch he threw to right fleld and the runners | were safe. ' Worse atill, they moved up a base because Young foozied the’ and second: second: QUARTERBACK WORKMAN man probably would quarterback state In fact it Ry the Associa streaks day, the North was beg with versity of adeeta bul ldogs boardine a train for Chicago, whera clash with urday. ithe chief interest ‘fron fans. tf Racing R Results PLO LOL hd hed ah le al Laurel Results. Jamaica Results. FIRST RACE, $1 3-year-old nonwinn: other than sell ing r rr ngs ‘ Samria al Maple Heights Results. FIRST RACE—Melba Polly Thiris, Miss Dixie. third SECOND RACE—Athanna. Pinaquanna, third Ft ees @ - . 9 4 first; rgo DECLARED Le seetnnaey COLUMBUS, Oct f Huntingtor Un iveTrsit been declared lost to today sidered a seri eleven, the EQ Workmen's elimin ation biow to the us ———+ @-— — - ? Georgia Team Starts North. ted Presd ATHENS, Ga. Oct of dawn the South's — -A@e the were breakin fo: 2 ge See = invasion ‘ the fai- they will Sart - tne hold gridi- University This contest, with Priceton-Virginia game, will of Southern Chicago and what remains a. club on _occasions appeared ' ish. . 'them and the team can th a sixth when’ Whitey Witt tripled. Du- | 1 can thank a won | full speed, headed for the next With all Nehf's good work it seems '@ pity that Rosie Ryan, who was extremely fortunate attack in the hurled but credited with th of the many acts of trated against ™~---*’ the hurling records this season. Ryan did not win the game for the Criants. and Frisch’ drive by Meuse! to get by that inning and who rounds, should be e victory. It fs perpe- as portrayed in nN tm ¢ tL. iif two one yioience The Gants’ s fine stop were th batting rally of that hot e things that the urned the trick. The victors were not the best bal! the field. Whereas the Y@Rikees played errorless ball, the Giants made three “boots” and on very anfateur- Moreover the luck was all with derful catch by Ross Young for its victory almost as much as the co!- lapse of Joe Bush. The play came up in the fifth inning. Meuse! had singied and advanced to second on '@ sacrifice when Nehf walked Ward. the first pass by either hurler up to that time. Then up came Scott whe comes to swatting in the pinches. Scott hit a liner past first base that + as low, but hard driven. It was cafe, before Ross Young ecould up to ft. Ward and Meusel, heads | down, were churning up the dirt at sta- tions; Meusel was bound to make it /home station or none. Young came in and caught the ba!! throw. This put Mevee’ on third almost on the grass. He rolled over base, from which point a long fly 1. It ts doubtful if; Scored him. to send Bush | . firing line, except for | |handling of Art Nenhf. | moved. not for weakening. but be- | That was the extent of the man- cause it was necessary to send a. pinch hitter In to swat with the bases ithe ballin hie grasp. He was re-. om the eward. but came up with Ward was al- Most at second base while Meusel who had hi« back to play. for home. doubled and the beautiful hopes of the Yanks went glimmering. OO de “Tt Was a Gheil V Victory for | Us’ McGraw , th a a a ae a a died In reached third base three times, and lacked the punch to put which would have been disastrous to our club if Giants had showed the punch. Giants, the put three run across tn the eighth. out ters, the sparred for an opening. in the seventh when Kelly, the bases with only one out. that The sparring was (raw big went to the plate in place of Neht. motion to do. after passing up several good balls, a double rectly, first all that the Giants, using all their punch and strategy, were unable to break through the Muggins’ line. Consider It a Nehf Victory. DIEGEL SAYS MITCHELL gel the Southern open golf champion. ship. in deciared he believed Mitchell entitled to should give an account of what oc- curred.” declared Diegel. tie on the play-off, Mitchell suggest- LLL was hal? | way up the third base line headed | Of course he was easily i i Od a el ae a a a a i i ee ee een me Babe Ruth. cht. 19339.) SEW YORK, Oct. i the luck and the Yankees That’'@all I can say about But there were many of baseball fans not able to see game They may be interested knowing how it all looked from outfield and the Yankee bench First let me say this—the loss of the opening game is of no more im- portance than losing the opening game last week at Boston. There a pennant Was at stake, and the game at the Polo Grounds yesterday was merely a feeling out process. Every Yankee players believe they have thous she +4 BABE RBUTH the of seen the Giants at their best. prize pitcher of both champion clubs started ailed to finish. — things are liable to happén ball game, the very important this case is fact that the Yankees ack with three more pitchers practically Joe Bush, Joe Bush will win his The records and dope show that the the play. Had the Smith would have very the ball game tip-off on the seventh up good ball and Th over. ime I will say this much, Art Nehf pitched great ball and had the Yankees completely fooled with his slow breaking curve. Pather feeble at Until he finally cracked we lo: the bat. yked The baseball averages wil! + view bh ing and I wish to ouimatiinsene Joe on our not doing so. H:« JOHN McGRAW. Stages before they of the gioatinge™sort, I who spread the — fretmnrte :4 . s . Orites, ia those figures as know, for my those odds were > them. Nehf pitched siow, high right that Ruth had | Nehf had 2. mt * Wagers a , sur a single in of the game low ones and 1 important contest iable to chances an = asus ‘ems Secenteioad Himself. I predicted that there would spiendid fielding Gone in this series. Was there not? The Giants are charged with three errors, but that does not figure with me at all. Young fumbled twice, but he only did so by taking chances. He wanted that ball to keep batters from stretching their hits. He played that’s all, thing in this kind of an engagement. Nehf. when he made his wide throw to Bancroft on a bunt, was overanxious simply because he knew to attempt the same play in a previous a. ake to ha can, I-think. fielding plays executed i story. Can anyone deny of Joe Bush's fly to short center ot a classic or that Young’s catch low Was not the same Ourse, it wij] be said by got the breaks on those two it that way. Both Bancroft of Scott's drive that I don't ng made! ¢ 1. Pichia 8S look aft lays. and You their own breaks by attempting what might have ap- | peared as intpossible performances. made anything by not trying? When Nehf was taken out placed by a pinch Nitter. On knock ed out. Would they have | of the bor he Vas re. the contrary, oo ———_—_— eee ee nn probably not show It, Sider the game a victory for Neht. My efforts in the game, as it turned out. very little consequence, and the box score tells story tn a better way than can. As for the breaks, everything seems to be made to order far the Giants. But this is not meant as an alibi. the bh to me that IS ENTITLED TO HONORS NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 5.—Dite- | we play | tonal holes to decide the match. 2 Sgreed, and in view of the fact that | eee ee three addi- | )} association present. and no objection was made. we did so. who tieqd with Abe Mitchell for | a statement here yesterday the title “I think In fairness to Mitchell. I “After the World Series Scores Play by Play Free by Radio Mepham Chevrolet Co. 2926 LOCUST ST. over- | but am bition tn a rand : M. S ott agree | did nothing you might say prevent our hero from ¢ in furs and this man say# that they hie hands off the wheel as are a great many furs in this world the last name to shake 7 awwhich is reasonable priced that has pedestrians and other rif got as much warmth in them as high | dont know enough to k price furs and looks a great deal de€-- | public highways during 4 ter. For inst, he says that 2 man is &: hour. sucker to invest thousands und Most of the things I] was g thousands of dollars in expensive mention in this article furs like erminie, mule skin, squirrel out of me during eur skin and Kerensky when for a hun- One of them, howevet, was i dred dollars or not even that much, from Toronto that stood in Its why @ man can buy a okl skin or his wife from 8 p. m. horse’ skin or weasel skin garment the gates opened that looks like big dough and prac-' morning so as to be 7 tally prostrates people with the hear According to officially when wea rthem. they could of - gota Live and Let Live His Slocum. if they had not showed wear put a 2 couple of hours before eg ‘was 36,514. but if they had of done The receipts the lady would not of had@ a new record for a baseball game. to brag when she got x = Great Game for Matty. I will see hat vay aire. is passe in The way it is, why she a ne spectator the game as warm a style as she has been 1c- her friends: “Charley may” For © » heart’s @ customed to but neither her or I is much for looks, but He a moulded exactly to swe mes Ch the kind that likes to make a d5ig showed me the night lightae it was a great ceodbiciet 7 oan show and go up and down 6th Ave. York.” ae Mathewson. He pat yee % kt : 1 the visiting notabl sweltering in a $7900 hog skin gar- Dividing interest with pelea ag the field. Whe ment in order so as people will turn was a couple of heel and and “geo ee eee east tn the pre around and gap at us. ive and it trians that done their - Ape rie % aece thie game, the ph¢ live is my slocum. stunt just before the start ‘box eatin pee ended upon hi So much for the fur coat episode, game. One of them was! er steady, Matty.” they cri and let us hear no more about itand guy that done it before “Take your hat off.” “smile.” “G will now go on with my article which game last fall, but this e paper and be writing. I must apologize for it not teing accompanied by a lady 008 ale Rrisbane. “the world very good and the reason is on it is not too much to gay P greatest living journalist,” came count of. being very nervous after! lady was dressed pract® Pgast at the moment Matty was 4 our little ride from the Polo Grcunds | though for her bath. Caseya Peerered and was almost knock Park Row. It wasimy intentions | expressed the general sent Bd@own by 19 motion picture came to make this trip in the subway, but; the following words: “If@ men. Matty smiled as request while walking across the field after just her waiking costume | F but he smiled more broadly in © gighth. game and here he was again the pole of Nemesis fo nnings instead of nine. it is a little presump tticise the wo ut we are fran would like to 8 wor: ld’s _ geries playing geven | | Of course, -tnous to sit and cr manship of fate. b — 7 we fate for the p bees of the ries. — as the only eonsoling featu wf the afternoon wae the fact tha the champion lady walker, wh inmame we did not catch, won th handicap race with the champloe ntleman Wa: lker oa erowd was much bigger ts -that which saw the first game le The official paid ettendane as against 36 °03 in 192 ¢ $119.0386 establis a2" ** x e Seats. club, seats they I hope my readers will lietus on the silly rumor that I am are. ac- to the game I run into nae, hate to see her made up — =e ————— 4 4 There must have been a Doubles les Match TE Stribling ‘iti / Many moments when he saw hil ‘back on the mound. “He ought Twelve challenges have been is- By the Associated Press. a throw a slow one now.” said Mat sued for tennis at the Triple A Club MACON, Ga. Oct. 5.—You Sas Nehf faced a batter tn a pi and the matches must be played be- ling _was awarded a dect Eten: wound ap and did throw a si fore next Sunday night. Three ot “Red” Herring of Birming teced it Ma _— | @ne and the batter missed it. ; the challenges are for doubles. In their 10-round bout here 4 ty little Pert the feature contest Brown ani Kam. The referee gave Stribl , Squared his chest a itt RR: mann will oppose Josties and Drewes rounds, Herring one and ¢€ : he felt the etrain of that curve in for No. 1 position in the ranking ~ draws. Stribling knocked. | , @wn shoulder. list. down in the fourth rou . “This fellow doé¢sn't like sp The challenges are as follows: count of §&. Stribling 1 » And they gave him speed. Singles. Sunday for Havana for & : Matty grinned again. It 14 with Young Wallace. jay for him. It st have Woody Brown vs. Arthur Raapert. | great day for him. mu » ————eE pe ' Gordon Fennell vs. J. B. Dailey, Har- ' ied | fun all along to sit there kno Frohlichstein vs. Dr. Carson, C | Harper Wins From ds | what his old teammates — to vs. F. Thorburn, F. Klemm | z ”"—- - vs. (. Reber. H. M. Hess vs. J. B.| _. PORTLAND, Ore. Oct ae 3 “Ry - 9° . 4 JC Dailey. G. Fennell va. G. Harper of Seattle won #@ Fennell vs. H. M. Hess. ‘decision over Barney Adair Deubles. ¥ork here las{might. Harper® i |345 pounds and Adair 147- Brown and Kammann vs. Josties | .The fight was marred and Drewes. Hess and Fennell vs. elinch: at Jim “Tiny” <a Brown and Kammann, Hess and Fen-' land heavyweight. def nelP vs. Heuerman and Brown. Keeler of Denver in a six- Hi Vance, the | but the Sistine players con-/| were of ' there were some members of seal —_— Bush wad, ; Will Not ¥ / Wears Longest Saves Your Ties B:. erecar-nearanes no other collarcan give, men retailer. won't offer you a substitute when you ask for @ VAN HEUSEN. He knows there isn’t any. | New York and 1200 Weshanaenn AY, St. Leste een ee

Page 33

a Dl ee ae een eee >. eae — on: . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH z Remained for “Irish’’ Meusel to Put the Yankees in Deal When “Bullet’’ Joe Shot His. Bolt ee ee i i i i ht ee a oe iB OE OED EEE INE OE PEALE iE —— TIMORE WINS FROM ot Fan Ought — The as uke. Il of aced%s Carpentier (OAT PAUL TEAM, 9 TO Wit Story of ee ee re ee ~~~ | PPS SIMONE, Maa, Oct. 6—Seneten out 16 base hits and overcoming «4 S a i ; : ee om Re Whee Re a es als i. ee ; | a , _ ° ‘ % , three-run lead which St. Paul ob- me, roun ays: aa ; : » he . et : oe “4 > Pi. SS ; 3 f -’ : =... | we : : i: | i y | , x r . s él : | tained in the fireat three innings, the : . . Z ‘ Ra Tins rag Ke ’ d stealer 2 aaa % : - : , . , r Orioles, champions of the Internation > Sea s; , . * } 20 ” 7 ae. E. al League crushed the American A®* Have Been Far More. Soe : attain Oe 2 “ ha & | ee ; rors . : % 4 3 Swing he \ | “ge B, gs. © he , ) te é 3 sate : | ii i ing game of the little world's sertes ds and Tho OD ~ if the Yankees / , , i > 63 & 4 > ’ 9 a % | Po. — 2 : i & ¢ ” fe here yesterday afterneoo! o uSands of Dol. i H iW for Bush. ” . ' *. an @ wo =" - of ” — "to : ty 7 _ so % ” eg | , ae = i. F With the score standing 4 to ie Mole Ski ce a ote ae , : : ye a : . \ : s ' ‘ \ ’ ‘ ~~ + R r : : . Ps re ’ P gave Ao ee nen 4 the seventh inning. Mi A voy ee inl, Sauir- | . : or eos oe a Os ' a : ~ oe - — F te om i ase % es ey -— Segoe re eon Ry 6. Rirds. broke the tle by crashing 4&4 - S » ; " , R x : «% . oe "ss " z a $ . ie ™ 7s pny ) Pes t A ° ; = ; ‘ %; 3 3 Oe Be ie ¥ Me = oe home run inte the right fie: ad pleaci Ring Asserts, eg Eee BEYWOOD BROU | | é a? wee : . | he * es F e 1 we & | B&F A he : , Bee os ae a A ers, scoring Bentley, who had 4ov Ri ¢- (Copyrig : ” : epee ae Se ‘¥. ‘ - : , # ‘ ‘i : .- > ; nm : “: h , ee ’ gs a ; 4 am a Biss i 2 oo ' bled. ~ nd Role > who had Ww alke:« fF YORK, Oct. 5.—The Giants | > . RETA ae i pe Be ie OE ng: PS bo em * fed Fue. eo. Lethe Dy Pie: ahead of him themselves ine the eighth and | ; “*? >, ei. Me ain! w . WX ——_ * . ¢ é fae , -_ - ‘ie: eet 2 ; & Be Be LN Se t ° ; | x ss vs Rat pie oi . ‘ . : , ” y f : ; Be : Kos " ' , * . , : “ ‘ | ‘ ; ; he te eS “ ; ithe e3 es : $e: Roge rs followed in succession Ja ‘- ' At as. soon as this Seric the rally the score st 004 2 to 4 a . ; 3 Ste ee ee Po? F > Zz aie ae Sy ; . . . . ¢ | . | é oe * PS le ee = : | | iy | fe A ae ce oe ee new and exclusive. Ask us bming ub and one of them. as written “e > a Giant fan igaseen i ae age em : | ene : ‘s ee : Wisi : * ee eee eee en ge for samples for home in- at the driv er had kept pecling eage i: but that’s age : : 3 ‘ ae x . : “ i rae 3 $ : : ; 7 Re. : o > ~ _ ae bi | ws 3 5 es ’ “ ‘ pete 3 Ss spection or comparison, e did not drive go g00d when — oe ke Had Won. cs : gs | i: ere, : | "ie ai | , tal 4 Sabet he You can’t beat the “Trew is hands was off the Wheel pat If the Yan es A J : 2 : RS et : eestor ; ne . | ; am a ‘ Be Sys r WORSTEDS we're show- that they had ran int fer different result wor ild have 3 RE Sm ‘i Sie 9 : | ie ) ' . eed ee 2 Rees MG: 38 3 md had to wait till the ve ane “ more appealing Drama and Sie Sea cee, Ba aa Se ea ate ae See oe $ | } 3 ae . = ew 3 a “aes ee They hold thei: ‘shap ome k ‘a sen Be ee Pe ee Poa tne, ag. ect | RB es : , ; fowavng z ON under the hardest wear and and pic ed, “eng up. = n would have been served by a Seat tara SR ASRS Se IR x tee ees see . ve raises ‘ i Sine ne / Se ae 2 ; eeerrends, I will BX UE e | victory. For instance , there BE Oe ac SiR ay Se oR a a Saae gee , : . ” : x > neti TN Miah ET. take a knife-edge crease. be our flight only*to say thas meee ‘ ae RS SR ON Sn as POR Bt a a : 7% | . tn go OE =) : . oa auf tee Bush facing the Giants eae eee un a cerm t MRRCR iOG tae SMD a. . ans spares . oe . : ; , , r ,, oe ae i ; ; ’ 4 not beat the rec ord, but trie it r nine years. Back in ; _ . , j , : , Pt iis « LA a; r% sgirige on . i a x ey, : ‘ ° , : _ ' oe. cares ; we ve Stylish ‘fitting, combiner i the lack of bananas. didn . den glen them in a world’s : : . with skilled workmanship t our hero from drivin 131 : ile } —Inutermtiona! nd high-grade trimmings & with; 4 game and here he was again Georges had all the better of the early rounds. He is shown here running from his corner at the start It was the® worst beating Georges ever suffered. Dempsey finished him cleanly. Siki battercd him - at a RFODERATE adios Gs off the wheel as h ad =" , ‘ O mt name to shake his ey yh the alg! fee ag for of the second. painfully. The Frenchman here is shown on the canvas in his corner after his crushing defeat. . ae ¢3 faction ters An oval ee a ies | Be oid A —assure your satisfaction. fans and other riff raff that © it is a little presump- ' know enough to keep off the My cen criticise the work- ‘STANFORD ¥ WILL PLAY ‘inley, but emerged with a victory REUTHER WILL NOT BE PETER MANNING SETS We are showing 2 spécial ‘0s Minnegerode Stars 5" games had been played. Piker Hospital SOLD, ASSERTS EBBETS | NEW TROTTING RECORD line of Pin-Strine Wore - ys SN RRB. rm aan, COMB Qe BER ates! S$ you can imagine my sur. sel0 ae we = a . ~_ ‘ _ ee we — — euwwn a eee a ee a ee highways during the rush: go nghip of fate, but we are frank PITTSBURG ON DEC of the things J Bppstait that we vou ne worlds| STANFORD cniversity, ca. In Tennis Tourne List Is G Pease gave oy tan hatahianed Pre steds, Overplaids, Gun gs * Was Boing 10 Sis, for the duration of the world's: : , ) e y $ rowing ° K. 5.—Charles H.| SXINGTON, Ky Club Checks On in this article was scarad | Oc. o—Investigation by the Pacific remainine matches from ‘entra! WW YORK. Oct. 65.—Charles LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct b.—Peter and me during our little jaunt. | Coast conference of the East-West "n: 1 Barr ag an llent team. hee president of the Brooklyn! Menning, Irving Gleason's wonder beautiful mixe- . ly consoling feature | ¢oothal] ran , For as the only ootbal game scheduled between Tite a s@ ©«(CC UD, issued : ite nt y , ° gal tac any Nowevel, was thea .. the afternoon was the fact that | Stanford-and Pittsburg, Dec. 80, was Central Player Defeats Bell of This afternoon Yeatman will op- Capt. Bob Denny and Eddie “'¥: ‘ssued 4 statement yesterday in| horse, yesterday gained a place in’ tures at : which he declared that “Dutch” Rue. the annals of trotting races such as Toronto that stood in lin 7 t , » MeKinley te) hile e with Ge, Ay walker, whose’) branded here vesterday by Dr. W. Y. ° . Meminiey } : latch, whit . : “he champion lacy wa say Ur Yeatman in High Schoo W P . hero ; e from 5 Pp. Yr. Tuesday till Fy “$ lt aaa not eatch, won the 30 rrTrow, Di rector of Physical Educa- c | s & rieta!] meets "ley e] " q in al tner Gragg, Linemen, Latest + U. ther. } is southpaw, would not he is held Dy Man O VW ar and Morvic?t f . = £ hin Thi ay r ' : 4 I : , in runn ace circles je broke his gates opened Wednesday — Phandicap race with the champlon tion, as 4 thing which may have had Feature. YESTERQAY'S RESULTS Men to Suffer Injuries. sold to any other cjub for any kind nee on aed ae 4285 dee ‘a mil ‘mate nE so as to be “@ . = its inception tn the South where SOLDAN - M INLEY 0 of a cash consideration. Ruet} and |_ pred ee er ~ : g _ of zoud - gentleman walker. reams of a holiday season's onop- wh _ - ™ . — at the Columbus meeting His new According to officials of tha . = a s much bi grer th: an dream: , ein , iday seas ns m _& eingtock ; lar efea‘ \ie @! Ebbets eonferred the other day over means % beRGS RR ee AG oes F a : Oy ore deing disturbed. “Gtantore. BY DAVISON OBEAR. \iniey, C—O, G-—I1: > ta fe The Piker hosvital list has been the pitcher's contract for next sea- va lager = ap Te Nk" the Cc * ; az 4 ) - r - ; : . . ‘ . f ae Ould of - got the some Bits: which saw the first came last pr Rarrow indicated, will play the | e2 .| Kroll, McKinley, 5—7, 9—7, 6—1:; Martip ' son. phy Creve the Giensom, heres ta peu ‘ t a had not showed up till: ; Ee ~ The official p was reac 3—6, 6—3; Loewenguth Mange, Yeat- ;' ' The Squire wanted to now the ‘ Oo letely over- | = before a decision was reached vesterday afternoon because of in- | iE HE 3 n. He c wot ) Pee There was plenty of entertainment man. defeated Gock« nd udN entral : ! ate. Psi hes ctice Tuesday names of tHe clubs. but Ruether de- | t | Def. V é THE TAILOR ding interest with this couple | % feed all the visiting notables | .efore game time. Nick Altrock In the opening set Bell seemed to: 6—4., juries rece! pra sday. clnell te ateé then | Sante eats Vargas: ‘Couple of heel and toe pecem gemmerven the men on the field. When’) 114 41 Schacht did slow-motion| be master of the situation and he ERD Gragg and Capt. Denny, tackles.; 145 Ebbets told the pitcher he| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—Ad| New | Location ; i . “TVT ANTS CVT Pea ‘@ geV . sf ttn arley rs “whe : that done their base circling” a pwas discovered sitting in the press | hetates The lady walker advanced | won it with the loss of but threc | st NT : ; eA S. hav Re — es of —s nor ; would not be sold and that he would Santel ; of San omg & oO nis: an 415 N Br adw just before the start of the pam just before the game, the pho- | to the plate and took off her bath! games. Minnegerode became stead- oer Won. Lost. and their appearance Saturday 38 play in Brooklyn next season or no- frm ¥ nc! At Pawn dag age tale . 0 ay ks : jf an , ea ‘=e4 im S. ar : . Foch ight ard. ' and w S c on l ro s One of them was the same ae hers des: ended ie him lrobe. Nick and Al promptly fainted.! ler in the next two sets, which he! Yeatn n 5 : doubtful. . Koch, rig : “yr = where. Forest igen A Between Locust and St. Charles hat done it before the first meee, Steady, eres mates 1 Notables kept slipping in. Jokn took by close scores. Bell ig one of | jj 004 3 , Strained a leg muscle and may have . —+ last fall, but this time he ¥ a your hat off.” pa mile.’ ‘Get | J. PersHing in civies was hardly rec- | the leader junior players at Fair- to rest — er min sani shell ienai panied by. a lady hoofer an i Se siriabane wr — * ognized. but for that matter even ground Park and his defeat yester- = wae» setts to 1 i nt Baten : ROt too much to say that they ur fisoane e wore? | Jack Dempsey almost reached his| day was a surprise. The final score ,,. wno may not Paruicipare Harwrudy: | . Was dressed practally saaeest living journalist,” came in! 50.) before anybody noticed him. A| was 3—6, 6—4, 6—- Touring Model ner walking costume I woul . ie Matty smiled as requested, She Giants were the home team) a long match with Kroll of Mce- Loewenguth-lange, Yeatma: : , lind wat he smiled more broadly in the , nae , | _ . Six Cy snaers D see her made up for tennis.” “a and the Yankees wore the traveling; = — A RARE Sa aa SRS eNO cele . ———— —- hth. 3 ‘gray. Bush had his famous red Five Passengers 4 ' There must have been a 004 | undershirt but it was not quite a8 | ibling Beats Herring. oe Meany moments when he saw himself | potent as usual. He pitched him- | . Reduced Price Arrociated Press > & kon the mound. “He ought tO! seif out of some desperate holes but | VON, Ga., Oct. 5.—Young Strib- wow a slow one now,” said Matty. /the Giants were not to be discour- | as awarded a decision overs # Nebf faced a batter in a pinch. 'aged by setbacks. Upon several oc- | BI Herring of Birmingham after fie™ wound ap and did throw a slow | casions opportunity knocked and| . fy Piet O-round bout here last night.” Pind the batter missed it. Matty they failed to respond, but finally ° f Le “ty feree gave Stribling five® : i his chest a little. Perhaps |they just took a firm grip on their) ete ved and -??. four — Re felt the strain of that curve in his | their own account. | in the Simin” bach ror ta Own shoulder. | Artie Nehf began the game for the of 9. Stribling leaves herea * “This fellow doesn't like speed.” | Glants and pitched well. But for his | 'for Havana for a bout Och me they gave him speed. ‘own error he would have yielded | th Young Wallace. | r grinned again. It was a| no more than a single run. He had | | ee day for him. It must have been | hetter control than usual and a tan-| , W; . : 4 all along to sit there knowing! talizing curve as wide as that of the | 4 ins From Adair. ] peaat his old teammates ought to do champion lady walker. | fifteen (15) RTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5.—Bobby Maes : | i ee ot So ig |) QQ Ba dunds and Adair 147 eoundea | we ee PSE The Aristocrat of Collars , torn Coram Bw en six-round bouSa : ; = | “ el lt Ml” ao improved Nash, a more sidemembersof the chassis; : . Vg — ae wonderful value than ever the oil kipp equipment; the- before. Come in and see new steering mechanism; such added refinements as_ and the new barrel head- the new-type ventilator on lights that may be quick-: the cowl; the big, husky ly focused to any angle. mh M3 SEGA VW mS i - - CS Pe AS Het ie Cee é woe BMY ead. > eat ee Be “i . Will Not Wrinkle ‘ Saves Your Shirts| ; ‘ | 90F A —_— a FOURS and SIXES = 38 Your Ties ; 4 \ each | gaee” j Reduced Prices range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. factory a neatness that ; 7 : 3 :. . i a, 6 . me - ‘ ’ ~ aa ry | om ' ; rt n : fi. _ ; ; ; ; rs 3 men | = * Rd x - 7 ; ‘ a >. } a SA '¥ z : ° ae wt ah . Le , i 4 ag : “ Ny Ee: ; ; . 1 - | | SOUTHWEST NASH COMPANY ’ One of the smartest, best sen LOGE "_fittin yf yles that has ever ; | F.C. McDONALD, President. HORACE J, SMITH, Vice President-Treasurer. of Harry Newman, Inc., 5143 Delmar | Every cigarette full | er aced t ie Arrow cole lon | weight and full size ' Montague-Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves. Mo. . Cluett, Desbooy &. Co. Inc: Makers ‘ | Louis Reichmann, 707 MissourieAv .. East St. Louis, Il. Corrzicur 1922, Liccerr,& Mrexs Tosacco Co.

Page 34

on = ———— —E ee ne dll a — _ -_ ~~, > sam er Ser attaee sonata ene il ‘ m eS Ait iti a elias sale Soares ° p — Ey oe ; a i oo - — —— rege . f wy e = - tte oe ij POL re ae Pe vg on eee = _ 3 - , ‘ abiale ~ ~ s — © - s * 4 me —_ reson — ~~ tener - — ster es _ “a ‘bien — ai i es bres -g — ; | t LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 4 : : THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1922. | oT. a4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRICES IRREGULAR OCTOBER 5. 1922 g was =] | : Goll! Fore: E Sars zs [_NEW YORK STOCKS |L_NEW YORK cURB |= ama, [St.LouisStocks) | Foreign Exdigg BRAIN PRICES RISE | Louis Stock Ex- | NEW YORK, Oct. § | | chee Ge YORK, Oct. 5.—The cotton ange today in the aggregate amounted to/ list of foreign » quotagent : = ; a : wed steadincss | SiG shares of stock ani’ Sos 800 ‘ada a! NR OPEAN Rava ! | Special to the Post-D tch. Sg entew Webe Gn On. | market showed erate ath owing to, The ~~ go & ta of age am ewe STERLING par. 34.86% po sehen - - et ° , an ad elmand, § . eT iE } Special to the Post-Dispatch, f transactions on the New York Stock NEW YORK, Oct. Fe traneactions ee ae ee mee nerve gett t smaller spot of- nwo ling days sales ena. | gat 60 dase, § oy ==: : uf NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Following !s a list of tran lows: fn igh. Low. 2 >. | Telterated ig tam t, relatively | vious transactions. Increase. | $4.37. —— 9 a Exchange to 1:15 p. m. today. eosinkee 1:15 Prev. | Sales. STOCKS High. Low. 2 P.M, Sales. STOCES a gg ({ferings in the Southwes fulness | ..Unchanged _ = sa FRA..CE (par 19-3 cenzs Der frames i" : on .F , orm . | 1:15 Prev. | Stocks and ; 4 w.{P. M. Close, ae oo lala tn So 5.400 TecthH . 88 ,. .36 - 88 ‘steady cables, continued cheerfu MORNING SE: Neb | Demand, 7 50 tac; i bies, 7.@le: tees closed bigher ; ‘000 Ton C ° 7 -3O | over he Near Eastern is es. ‘Price. 'Ch' ge. ene ont oO a ire, * Exchat f grain becouse of 7 Div. Rate. | ae INDUSTRIALS. =.900 Acme Coal . .6 - Ov -68 6,700 Tonopah D.. .82 * ez ‘a9 ad ert mestic SECURITY. Shar ae | Demand, 4.29 Be: Ca 438. > shamts ywement Gf grain market at : | INDUSTRIALS. eC 48% 49%) 48% | “Goo Acme Pack... cre Ty ‘Ti | 6.000 Tonopah E fa Ry 2 318 23-18, favorable reports from the sree se C Gaal and Cole oan) 20 in sede | BELGI ‘P47, 12-3 cones pe trae) | a emation, flee Bo mers gs Geng | ‘ Sn mectentnartteasarene Se | Texas Ca : ‘| 25% soe | “U0 Amal Leath 4s cs ow T uh M .2 3- = was Ze mm Shoe o (twee ew ~y. ..? J: +90; Cablen 7.14% primary receipt ’ a S2% | Texas Co 3) 45's; 49% oo ba > Be 4 96: + 15 Se i onopah 8 . 08 ods trade. There Hamiltog Brown | 3 631 ‘sw | ac Mer pri iu es 2 S2%, 81%) S1L& . 5 60 —- aT. Fa Be 100 Beth s wi 965 Yi Sy £ 2 Star ..08 . / go meek... c.. BS; GS%i..... PSM ZA RLANI) par isa ler pr’ "ae - ‘ag ? law nea 2 é1 ot Sant) 22> + ta ies ae = =" 26%) 254%) ‘ + te 7-900 Br 9 Tob reg 19 ioe io | 1'o0e Tri-Bul S&D. 08. es “O50 scattered Southern selling and ay at ie Shoe wm ee ) - ite 5 | oT ene. 18 OGe: cables, 1a ghee ag pe cash aes te ae del :@ (Ajax Rub _ oR; 26%) 18 | tt ea: 144 144% 144 144424 | 2100 Br ’ = BR. 10! ot 233! 2,000 gpelumne Cop .52 13 13 j i but after opening stea \Int. Shoe pfd °° .:.- - ri am ict \ Demand st #0-2 csees eee wae ic ae hehe and Wanted. | | Amvag *.' g8") ux) 38%) S82) S38 | Dee 08-2 24s BS ssS! som see | oy Gar tame 2 2S 188 Si | 7000 & s'Con M 13 ioe Pains bf 15 | eat rear el BE ae cee |GERMa ci i Berd wae 1- to 2c bighe higher. There : F ™m Ag ‘ - oe = =) ~ ’ d net gains | lectric ..... of | |AUSTEI a 4. 2S: Cole 04%6 ee! and oxo r Elevators ben B Aggressi Strength D in "4 ry Beech’ te 42% nc aoe , $1 4 > Pi net ry 4) ae Bt ts 14% 14% _145s o so Cont Beni. lou 10% 10% | one MA aol - Hang mm 1 16 1 344 * ggg. aug hsast rere selling at 21.12 | a od Electric pe 3535 So) a. : 2 OOl4aee conta a ~~ oe S 69 as 5 per ni io t- Wl ve A KBr Sh 4 si & 2s 657 65 j poet acinar a ta SEB, — ee 5 | oe 72 le | ~ i 300 Cub 1 — » a > ** es, é early mat . he anda Closed i : : = % | ~ r# de ‘ j ~, 0) ; ae Bree u ; an r - Ut ore | " 1.000: 80 }..... GRE R« “— (par los cents per The ed unchanged son te 3 arto oth 7” eo OSB 65 | 65% 100% | re P S75 | 75. is (t16 "aaa | . 300 Dub & & Se kit «= 83% | «1.000 Wilbert Min g7 “os 8nd January at 21.01. Trade in Kinloch “ret gg O8+ +77) $2-080! 80” Demand, 2 95¢ S © rhig movement exerted infit a _ F : nfd 7 1094 109 4% 10¥ % 109 4, ’ ' Union CHil je iv* is - = la = 114% - J a » 471 494, i) Dryden Geld .. 3 oh os a d domestic ' Kinloch Te! 6s eee¢c8 © & . = i. OO lf : + eee : = = ~ ." Rig mee whee This movemeti + ollowed by o 5 ; 3 (143 143 143 (143 -itUn Tk 7 116 «6j115 «6115 jlio >. #100 Durant NM. 49% 7 5.000 McNamara .O8 . "64. est with both foreign an 1m uis & Sub & -. $1.000/100 “. "°°" SWEDEN ¢; *© 76.8 cents Der trong nigher ee i” ‘Am Exp 8 (14: ‘ 13% | Un ‘22 tsa a 76 i175 ‘175 100 Gillette § R/233 233 233 en cam aia 84 ‘Gt #§ # . 68) Ss ly St. Louis @& Sub &s . OO As ° 3 Demanil, 26.586 bj ° . at $1.95% c.f 148 148 #144 r! Uni Cig St ‘175 175 170 | ? ee Gil : § =o 2H wes | 300 NY Porcupin —- 3° 39 4, mong the early >t. d Railways 4s .. $106 0) 5 . % ean: oo 2. bles, = Ce. . pere ber wheat opened o Py : 1 (0c year Tr .* +r. 7 : (} ) Suthe land D ‘ ~ ” I ‘oar h ] tl ere was a a © anes Po itera &7 (ihe toh . l oe I IMAM, 1; ee ca bles. 17. May w - Oe : 7 % ap. i c ‘ > 4 ” : x ww ->~ - » wid ‘ pad | eVvVide ™ ‘* &. i . 4, OOK ~ my vf. > « .0 ‘buy ers, W ité 1 ited Railways 4s oo - } vi 4 ir 2 : " cust “ [°° "ara. 7 a: . Am L Fr 1 12% 12 . ~ toe aa ltn F Co & 152 Ry me ‘Se 600 tod “Rub ren 4%) .* | §,000 West Ena Ex : any rm we mand through commission houses. | Wkenor Hlect 79, 1930) $5.0nuitiy tT r . wore 20. 53e, oo ——— Wine theme gop of wheat. nm ;2 Pa ctive Am Lu . 38y 38 4, fee Mm - o7 ly Us R Sirs Se % not vai ea His ~4 Lehigh C S.. 8 aD sv ; BONDs. ; ived fre the South were re) “APTER:? [OON SESSION. SPAIN :par 19.4 cence Der hens 4 teday = ; enie ago end 18° , qi? —Exchange Market A Am Rad 4 127%, 127% 127 127 12? U S Food P 6% 6%, oO” j +e) 2° i 22%, 22% on 6 6S 64°,. 65 +. ; “ gee Fis 72 ye ‘IN $1006 ) “ Sarded as confirming some estin aha Was Renk of Cammerce... 34 147 a = ha Gil, -". Cables 15.2% pare! i-neapoiis today receiyit * : i es Ain S & ~~ ~~ v~ &1 ke 1 8 eg Ind A 4 . a an: GS 4 ‘ 100 Libt MeN .. ~ “% a 10ue | iw i -- mandi Many of them claimed g:nn.ng A of al Shoe com! a H4l, ad “* PORT! (,Al. ar 31.08 Der ear : yee’. Miun 4 Winnipee ree . ete ee Am Sugar Sl% 81%j #1 1 Go ptd 7] 98% | 98%: * 1.) ST& 86% Tu Lib NeN nw.10g % en 636 "| 2 Aliied Packer 6s 77 “@ tO ff in some of the early sect “& | International Shoe va PO, 64%; °1% | Demanug 4 Oe: cables, 4196 PeystD fo eat receipts. which were 94, sift do pfd 7 10914, 109% 1001 LOG 4 210 U 8 Real 56 Ss) 50% | 100 line M A. 38 a r che 5. a Fr a tapering off in mailer. International Sheo com ay) SS! TNGARY .... te | wheat reve! x ago and 1 i + 7. By Leased Wire From the New Vork 4 T i _ re) ‘se i. 125% 124% wert cr ¥ r . a a refng 53% 3 - som Nigh ma 1933108 & 106 45 ot > Oe cee nie, pecoming sma in selling | Internationa] Shoe com 2 118%) Ps p EUNGAR’ Mae Der crewnjes ta with nn ow A ane local ite | qqawene ot the 5 eee ing mene lg IE i2 160% 160% 160° 180° 18) do 1 pe S._90 4 | 29%s aS T'as 13%) 13%| o 300 Mersce iy ™ pig met 3 | 10 Am Cot “‘T 6s. .100% 1098 1098 iedeny ace en belt, led to od a scattering | m‘crnational Shoe MB og 10; 73 | *4 | CZECHO-SLaY ASIA (ar 293 oni eee yet. peccints, wale were tes ' NEW YORK Oct. 5.—The Evening A Tob B 12 160 bi : ly 1 Vivaudeu ~-! 23%: I3% so 8 + a Wak kL ah nl he ae oT 3 4.900 Go vtcf 3 ~*2 ‘ T&T Gs 1924.101% recta akg wy “ nd which carried ong Indiahoma Refining . : *°'3 Demand. 3 420 aa0 com 7a included 64 cars ~ cere: Post, in its copyrighted financial re- .. | —* 25 | 25 25 | s => Web&H i a oa oa ata ag KOO Mesabt Tren “it os 40 sae ; ‘aaer Comper ee ioee lose lose conker ae ap ti tae or 40 points | eee ct = .* vis ose =" o rs 1POLAND (cents per mark. . 19.300 = "Oats receiDts, vg ye a ie View today, Says: / do ptd 6 5° 52 D ' ~ Wels F E a 3 ¢ or} ’ 0 100 225 N pr w me et) : IS a | 4 Angio-A «) Pf 35 Mi J * “iib h, : round midday. i Unites a iways | we ++) 3 ek dl: A Dy Demena O1} 10 throu ; ; with { " # 1 ie "With the Turkish negotiations| go bra > 2% At “ Be * 1o1a 98 West As te 4+, sos % 108 % 109 | 100 oat a aE 4 162 = 163° 1 Arm & gs be 56% "36% a 1 pa eter ave re snarl meena & » CLOSING QUOTATIONS ——-. | FINLAND (par 19.3e pes mark). Sp 60d last veer. iper a 8 _s . we “ool TF 10x ; “. ; West ‘ oo i oO; B6> Te 3o ‘VU New % = eel St) 7. 1923. 106% 106 % LOG By St. Louis Spot ¢ otton. ; | SEC URITY. i i _ Bid. Asked. RUMANIA (far 193 cents per asd 4 ae 60 through se ¥ fF ij Speculative community cosiderably | Am WP pr 34 34" 34 34 * 34 i West U 7 114°, 114% ar ti 233 : 32% | 10 €O pr ... &9 &Y “a 3 Beth sti 7s 19S5.10Y “s 12 "3 buy’ Spot cotton unchanged fn St louis today. | Boatmen’s Rank ........... 140 saa” | Demand liye tone — receipts ef Rw ac than « crete cheered .by the Spectacie of rising | Ased D G4 61% Hy = *s > Si 86 * White BO 2 = fon 51% 51 51% 51 a ve Pine. i 44° 44 a, 44% 3 Cent Steel Ss. ‘o "96 n "96 | Quotations: spood ordinary, ote." good Aeon “pe aa mmerce .. 147° 147% | JUGO-SLA “_ oar 20-3 conte pee ae week *Fo0e bushels Corn ree >] : nf ! a) ~, > "hit . : ” I 4} ‘hilipsberns + J > ' 3 Charcoa! ee ‘ + : »~; middling. *°0. wt; © lation hank of (o c e ‘ ’ Mand, 37, BTS. 000 sBeies 4h | 's Prices, - etocks gave another demon- ae ,- 28% 126% 124 (124 (125% Lk ig a ® 28 ie. . ie Philip M 18°, 18%, 1s 3 | 7 — ss os "25.1031, 103% 103 % middling, Pg aad middline® fair. 22 TBe | pened ees Sonali ES 6 ec Vena FaR EASTEpy RATES -_ being i wees a week ago and He 7 it} stration”o faggressive Strength dur. ; 4% WT 31% 32 "| 31% 32 at | Willys-Ov ot ee) el TM | 1,500 Prima R ..19-16 19-16 19-1 . Gabe te ron ® @OT% 101% | middling, 21.75; middli | American mokety 306 .......4 88° $..... YOKOHAMA (nar 498 cents ber were year ago. deingV72,000 bushe o of. : | ov. | 27 & WoT al %! 250 (1250 1250 1260 y ces $45) 44 se 44 tadio € com. 42 4s ani 2 eee 5B +). ' 0 191 ~— | tes Me ---; Gl ° 62% and, 48.300: «hace a year than a Week & a its ing the morning session. Short TOV-. Atl Ref 201250 /1250 (1250 + do pfd .... 44 Stim, A ‘: OV | S60 Radio € co a2 , 33-1 } Emp G @ F 6s_101 -. ae Be | Brown Shoe com /..._ | ; Demani, 48. °; Cables, 4g than were heevier m= v b: } i 4 . ae yy Per Tack 0 7 77" “an? i. Demand, TT0 “> Cables, 77 s@e : ae y ere: No ‘ & ; je. ted to heavy and persistent pres ; i aoe nd B RS EES ae in hE {Spaniel . ah... bam : : Vv, . ae G4 si] * 1 nt . Ont 96 1 Os CHIc AGO. Oct. 5. > or . : ' U.ton ro : ’ 35 as y Tins . ' w in today : ' +o. Metail? Ot oe tie on >. . 30 > - MEXI« AN i” LI.AR ‘ats haf nf cas” 4 - BO. 3 red wt Vl Were made ey M1 and 2 pointe! gee — bs 344 Mss 43 (Sinaia Jan 14 15 Is7MlistAx igne | — 100 St. Last Feid “Sy 202 GIN! kana ge te Be sag BES | Qc ee, on alt Saaees grocrally ean’ | Granite-Bimetaine ) - 3 Mc! Gas 6 a0 aa ag weight 14-15 pounds: long ans International Shae com ... an «OD OTHER EXCHANGRa $1.00 *, + $1.08@1.10: Neo , regularly higher at the close. Rails ’ Ruttertck we ne Se aaron yy ee t Am Smieit, a 51 +4 Te 45 ly 45 ou Tod Prod Exp ‘ “3 . Pa 6412 149 Manitoba ‘o. a" ee ‘ i OR 1 eens of “ e a ] ight pfd i ae eae 7 cS a ea 2 . “ - bar! Yr Ree = > macd w heal. $i if n t , ade fal Ye Al’, 11%) 114 lites am St F 3 44°. 45% sl. 106% 1042 > Todd Shipyds 641%, 64 Po og an 1 Nat Acme 7%3s. 981; 4S ho af 7 aor, of WF —~ ills, $444 25: packers Lax ree ia nd msg | no ARGENTINA (42.45 cents Der paper - $1.06, Xo oO t 4105: No 2 t a 0 Rate ged ong hene Cal Pag 6 | a5 85%, RH% RSL ace | do pfd. 7 we Meu ett on "4 : " ms US Tiaht &H 19-16 19-16 1 a8 12 Nat Leath Se Lor 100 “o. phddine Spots te: rable vealers: bulk a, ou ee en . he Fs lag aR e544 4 50 ' ava . ma = a _—s oil ma. ~. thes £8 mils ¢ ernts al — >. ; ed - : _ - : S ae t; r os : 4 D> peer) vr Ut ? i¢ iS “2. t celptg ~ v v, = r . Wl Ss rug rs-\ -b ts —— wal * « rit i z ~ 4 # ° aia Le ‘ os 4 eaam i ‘ -s 4 7 a th a) 00 » ge A "el $° iw om : > ‘2 Ogi m1 gh i rwetgh-+ aa!) oulk 18% G°? P= ur A ¥- l*nite. 2 ilw . oe, A PEE “ses ~ * | - > oy ’ as a x * mil - pi Ge ti i i ice ea ettty aon ose "wena Chan ‘MCs 62 Ot 82% -. “ius Beth Stl BS so; 25% git), 34 " 34.0 Ji) West End ae 4a 1a i sa 103 e's oe btos, logit io? io 1. erages, $9.73449 65 sue $10: 280 to 310- Weente’ Miele Mte aia ata Se ® ae Se mrt Bint 1918 overee, oe Raees orn, a -. Ne. 3 ; . : Tt Va led Da it Specuila ‘i r . | €%) Graph P 12 | 12 iz 6 % 77% Br ES 2 pf 33%, J4 “2 7% 7% lin? os oa bs "100 1H li Fi , ln r ‘i on 1022, LO L 162 * pound bert chers" n ostly 59 - ules & Sub So - 46% !... (, ae 6.90: lightw- ght. $9. 3669 Ro- packing » ws chatech Seaman, aaa = 190% '... STANDARD OIL OF —e co hood oats, 4le: sam ie Activity in the foreign exchanges / Cons Gas & al aoe “0% aD” 89% | Chino Cop’) 30 so 182 | 3 33 4, 100 Aetna Con O 2% 2% fae oe Gas 6s.10245 102% 102% sroth. | $7.50@ ee a A Wagner Electric 7s. TT? ae Spee. BE ati Nc: No- toc; No. & mixed @ ijuig Was great. Sterling was higher bow — és SP % > ioe #06) «90 | a] Colo F & F 34 -- B -F 86% BS le 400 Alcan Oi! . hy +“ he ete ~ Fed L B 442s wi »% “= “ die a HI . * - Z : ; at Loudon before our opening and ; Cos om ? o% 49 on 494, 40 49 4 ru ; > on od ue Hr} 1.0 ‘ a Sc - ao a Oe : MH I. AO Lt Deneeni ry ppers, S14 15414.25 strong to : M KES NEW GH OW 40 & : é - i ‘ : ~~ é ? * fA 4 ih 6 ‘ - uae oo s This a i? i mt - ; \ et Pow ¢ mS... - —— | b a4 = 2 iam! s vo ehiy * i , ~ & “ es ‘ - > 2. oats, + eal the advance continued on eis side} do pea % OD 22 (209% {100 at asf: De Beers M22 ei 23%; 22%) 22%) 22% @e-~ Ark Net ies ine: 3h Bee 2 16 P&L wi. 95" 85 DT &% | 23e higher: pecker toe ais er ise i Today’s Dry Goods Marke jeg | Special to the Post-Dispateh aneeemenarenenes ao if i of the Water until a rise of $4.42% 5 do rts .. Is. 1 10% 11%! 10 Do Mn 2? 35 SSte 37% 3S BRL | 2600 Beane © , Ae iv a7 10 Sheff F 6, wt. 101 % LOL Ol % ‘ower; earis pacer fee B semnge yd act een NEW YORK. Oct. 5.—Fuinre deliveries NEW YORK, Oct. & oe —_——— Grain Prices : ‘bat WAg reached At this point heavy | Cons Text | 10%, ana 19 3.11916 12904, | Dome Mn 2 : 60% G1 [60% {| 1'200 Rosten w yo 2 7 ” ag i Swift and Co 35s. 97 , a. Sat Wemerns heep artund steaae Heary | o¢ standard print clothy and sheetings con- diana made a new hich ; | rf Future -_- — rhe ag Teac ; : Corn P 6++ 120% 120% tig ant 1181 FM&S pz oS 60% 61 | 604 sta 500 Carib rn U hy ' - o% ah ee ho early sales: s) cep arbund stead Se ae ba ~ command a premium one spot | Indiana made a "a ” 8 | | offering, of Srain and cotton bila | Go pid 7. 120% (120% 124 2/1205 14 es aa Tk Co3) 87%, 67%) 67%, OT % 66% | 330 Cities Ser 201 “9 =OY ~UL ty | FORFIGN BONDS. ewes, 33.5044; light Welgnt up to Peas a a in the “cotton cloth markets today. | = exchanae ‘a —— was De - | ~ OU Kine Noth 6s. i +5 3 otton Barely Stead y. | amount of even spot 64 by J3 an - me pre 3m anncuncemnagg Oct ' : : and closing « , | / vus inae $4.41 ly Subsequently a} Taek | | a7 33 a i o7% 97" (GN O tts ant ao $8 % So ™ scat | eee oer as ‘Sd SS + King Serbs Cr 8 Beit = aes 2 | here erlg Oct. 5.—Cotton spot fate-| 7s ortas cloths which could = ees Stock distribution "senanna ice o = gh market, and ye ae : ‘ Pr Fe. ww 2 one on ,7, ' Gulf Sta Sst 53! we. RO nnn | i 6.300 Federal , ~s- > 741 — 1 Mex ( ms © ODN OO “~ 2D % | 2 ae - Soong Mob . 14a “f Bin~g = levels was very #mall. o3t nho'd- me Sane fae f Californ?: ‘'r City an é " « . “curr d. Most " Q. 44 49° Wut eee “ensland il o it i¢ be . Bs Sem: nd iTices Uareiy steady. rood mid a.Ing, } @t recent le o Standard 7] Ot - &illormia, ¥ from Ransas if | SMe 2, cePt occ a. Pict | Raviesn — a2 lla ia lia 113 | ins Cop $0% | 40% 2% o ost 2 ae Gueen on 1 fps ri b 45 14s : — ao a Py hy $7 12 tas. ‘fully mid jing, 12 444; mid HINg. | ers demanded ane ctgheh to cen cont ak See eae outstanding features — Si ee Me : : oe 2 ° 5° Int C = 2H : J. ee - = | ‘mak teen Sey ES ey . —> OV ve = ee a 2 $94: ’ Middling, 11.894; good or: ‘- vance. No grea mount © eS: re the streneth o Durant Mes — "J Oe, +08e. — a te tally. similar manner, but ‘French | Dupont § 1151 7151" "151 _i151 _ 102 4 Int. Nickel 17% 17% iv 17 rd 72. | 1,000 ilu: —_— a. 92 =~ 3. | 285 NYNH Fr 7s 7.) o% ‘1% a 11 Ons aaieeee 10 544. Sales. 8000 recorded in sheetings, but sateens and day Png eB drop in Schulte Stores, Whe fig ER WHEAT es t france lest 1 point at a late price of! East K ©o5) 85% S85 SS ia) 86% 85% Iron = Prod avis 48% 47% em: 27% | 4,600 Int OO mang © a 30 41 ~ Rep Peru &s... . oo “ Sheet 49 ty wmf ae including 3600 American Recetpts, | twitts were stronger on persistent deman oi dene reported there would Be ae Dew ‘Sd Dr EME * id4ta a . iE) st Bat3 56 | 56 45, o6 5644 564, a ocean meee 35& a8 5 Soa) BS, | oO) Keystone Ri. ; ¢} " 1 Russ @*2s ctfs.. 12 12 12 OO + les, no Americar Futures closed The raw silk market was very firm and | it Bite be Schulte Stores and certain othe — 105*%+ . 105 105% lost H 10% cents. Italian lire were eet | ed debe hl Pat, 82%) S5% (85Q) 85 | Kenn ee 2 i 6t_ | «=, 100 Kirby Pee.. 6 O4 Of; 7 Russ 51438 ctfs. 19 2 fg ne Oey See, RGd: eae, 49-964: Jen. Cine Ce = Be eratume. but priges | between the hulte stocks recente alm oh 107% 108% 107-% web ‘| :: @mj Géfman marks heid close to 044 Pairtanie IS IS 174) 17% 18 I, L 3% 1 Si {5 @2 j{ 61 a a a. _— = 00) = o. ! Me 1 i, Tis 10 Swiss Sige ....104% 14h 1M ty 11 9734 March, 11 S6d; May, 11.762; July. showed little change except kansa? oa sen eg spun 3 a 100 a9 4% 99 4 b ‘ | ef a cent. The price of Indian rupees, Fam Pp L 8 99% 99 % imo me 103 Magma Cc = 34%, 34 % 444, i = 3 Suan ane , “ et. me) 7 a - S&S Mex 4s.... 39 4, 3a 39 | 11 66@- Sept. 21.422 for Octoher delivery. which touched $8.10. _— MEI ey MAY WHEAT ae a Which:-had been recovering during é ae ote roitce ‘ioe 125° 195 124% Mel P Mi 1s Ls +h, eT Is "0D Reena bo 0. 1a) Li Ls 5 — — mx 1.1074 106% sere % 108 : : cs » ~ ~ a b ie . ‘ » a ya yd 2 o = *~ ~ 3 d i the last few days, ad\y anced to 28 $0 a tl ee at LP , aoa aaa 9 wl 2 34% 34% 34%. 34 1% G4 | oa ol : ay wy sy or; —————— ~ a. - ioe he A es 101 “ 100 & -§ j E cents. an eee! SEY Se “wis | Meth EL ti 107s 10% 10% 10%, ja, | 300 Mexico Oi. .17-16 17-18 715 ans "LY WHEAT. f : “The commodity markets partici- gga as) sas agi eae 63% N Lead @ 107 100% 107) = lug » 500 Midw Tex o 7 iz% inf@ ? ul idla 100 my a} 4 peted in thé £enera! upward tend. | Gen Cinar 8 it Peri Tha, Sr) 79%, Ney Cons 164, I6\ 1gS AG in’, 1.Sow — ey 12 5 + ? lls : . : 4 as aie 102 % 102% 102e > 2 eney. Cotton was Strong on good G Elec 8180 180 (179 's L791, 179 — Otis Steel) 10%: 10 %' 10% 10% _in% 9.000 tun vel 82 mir, Si) %, Thi. . = — Rk CORN a 3 trade buying. Which seems to have Gen Mot ..| 14%. 14% 1¢%° 144 144, Pa Sea) et ee 6% 6% Bhs . ane “ed & 4 L 3 hy 2 ts _ E oat a -4S 60%- P : been delayed pending a Clearing up, do ~~ ~e Soi tr - ah of Pullman $ ‘131 (1314 131 Lgl 131%, | 9-900 Noble Oil . . 22 53 65 ms ch ne 60 ‘= aes bate | of Near Eastern situation. In any) ge yt S245) 82h, Ke | ke 82 Ry st 8 8135 123/123 {12a 122% | 200 Noble ea. 08 a 57% 56% 57% 5 : Bre a Sener om ee FS TE ES get $3,128) HBS | 2000 chcnnined oi8? ool oa ol ares | & a eae 36 Points at 21.30 cents. Wheat also jwante Sug | 12 | 12% 32 5 12%) ai ee og . = ° _ 57% 50° 57% > Raa) ok O : ‘ - . 9 QF ’ St. L. ie: 61% “isles “hd THE Or prices gently in resopnse to high- monten 8.) 88. 27% gra,| at = | Ree eadl 18% 18% Is&) 18% ec Be ee ae ae e e cM. -- OS SS te SPS BRM i } 4 er prices at Liverpoo! and Partly on egy RE, ss RS Tt, B68 S53 * SG S4 Seneca op le 10 10 Lt) Be j 10 = OM) Salt (k ‘ — ] = i} 1] 3 . ° 2 : = C.. Oe 4! CL ¥ CORN f + ' account of Greater fear of taking | Hue Mot 2 2} % 21 % i 2) Ss 7) "» 21% Timken RB 3° ‘T 32 Me? 31% 3] a hs i TOO Sat Ulpa Ref a 7 J *s o>? \ de “a2 %b os Site the bear side of the market. With | Indiaboma | 4% 6% /4G! 4% Tenn C&C 10 1A © 110 | «104% 1.000 Seab O & G na 1ait is: ] oa 6% 83 eae $04 i ae transportation facilities curbing the Int Cem 2% 321, 33 32% 33. CCS USCTIP. a7 35% 34% 35 Ms 34's oa S ewcots pt trol 11% i] "i Ll % rc C @0%>d 60 6O%a F& ATT Movement of grain, cash interests Inter Cons La am >, ee ae Hoff.) 22%) 224) 22x) aan x, 213 > s “ - # MAY A aib ; 3 Vi . Int Pa er 5a 1 55 & SRY 584 6S Wig " rir : ey 12 7 127 ? 127% 12? % 175 Magnolia eto s ~ae —. e rs : i... 39 % | : (Foretgn Bank Statements. invin Ot. 164) 16d ie! Sod 160 | Siekeire BN RAILROADS. STANDARD OILs. Transfer Agents ne the Cc tion, Toronto Se SP ye THE en, nad been anticipated, this tewel Tea - 4 Te aos | 12% fs 46 46 aa 46 | 3700 Angio-Am On 22% 221, 22% Montreal Trust Company, Toronto The Toronto General be ego Y A oS — 93 % 93% Q; o | 83 10 South P Oi 2n 20 ~ TO m a ’ — : Eggs ie Technically the change ty z* .” the | wet apt [100 10233 102 | 93 Rd S 8s 58%) 56 58y $3 19.900 SO" of Int 133% 123% 124% Authorized: $3,500,000 consisting of 700,000 shares of a par value of $5 per share : Butt a a debra e, 7%,£23%.000 In notes from re- 7 1854 187 Sh sr 87% esa | BR T | 24% Se ete 248 OS MOR hee 108 587 Issued: ~- $3,100,000 consisting of 620,000 shares of a par value of $5 per share 3 , wodt,,L0uis commission houses paid i OP ese, “ireulation and an increase Lee Bu 2 "262 1852 1855 me are ce Pee 10147% Ry AES 147% 147s oo Necuum OuG0e B75. 578 No Preferred St k or Funded Debt = s for round. lots of the od highert; i of £14,.2000,006 deposit liabilities. {Loew's ett 21% 218% 21 .* 714 ~i's § eo = ~ = z gg 2.000 “Y° O & Gas .12 ‘s =" OckK or Fun © | | eeu orders are usuaily pee we! eC: | ‘Bia Sloking at the Matter from the |Mack Tk . SRA, 5D 4 55 % ae 4, Dey C&EI nex 41 41% 4] 41% 39 MINING. i nocmnekin ae: : ve ete ae Pa country candied. 54h Proader standpoint, the statement re. | — ie saa + Pia Bam > Me fo pfd ly 634 6115 “ea ~ Iv A-Fir Col Met 2% >t i" . eas . CER Creamery extras, ; we “4 | fiects heavy Governmene borrowing, ber, a: Sy rt 43° 42 43% c a oie gon 39% 2 a $28) god LOO Eel ~~ EXt oe oe R Cc *& ard. S7c: firsta, Sle: secoeds : a 4 oe ximately £30,000,000 trom the | Mart on + 2° £0 % - + fied 31% do pfd .; 5} Sits 50%, bos dy, fase ba a Con. “82 5% 82 = SS: The following information is summarized from letters of — ¥ | ae 7 pound: Northeva tw P turities and interest | Mar- , 2 : . 4auiiszaticCéN w sk 92° +s 92%. 9°27, ~ 3 OAD Cm? ‘Jerame 28 Ls 18 “ J - “yy: , a : ci s 3 aes ane due at the start of ae ie “i Beat) 2, Sau! 28) a pra 7 1234 123% fae tear. | Pees Canada Cop 102 v2 on — Warriner, President, and William Wallace Mein Seiad Bias, at a Se A. ck. | x 448 5845 5 iy ae 74%) 7 Oat) aaat | om jan canada | = 53 37 ‘CTOR: : . ae 4 me eit the month. The eMange is entirely | ‘to B .../ 18%! 19° iS% 19 iT% Gi ae 4 500 5018 50%, BO, 493} 27,100 Cande ior Mt. Pe le i% OFFICERS ana DIRE and from our own investigation: (oy masta at 4 feneistent with the appearance of | May Dp s § 138% 1384 1384 138% 137% « Rieéep 45 45 44% 45 44 % | 1.000 Cork Prov. een if ae : % Bt bes dreased squabe. G0e per . ti « Pronounced ease in the London mone we Sy Se - oax tt a +f ‘eae -e ee = Fes 3 100% +4. oan 107 = ° S00 * rtexz Silver — 1 p-16 I Pi RUEL CHAFFEE WARRINER, a Pro rties: The Continental Mines Limited 1s not a Producing > = “LIVE Povisny ‘ rhe ene i. on e c ition which is like. ; 19: BE 100 i. \aa il 1,000° Dean Cons —s ae ~*» ae j ] pe . — ¥ | hoe * : ks. Lic: op . ey Market, a ond n | Mex 806 194 19% 1894 iggy, +H, Del 4 H ® 136 % 138% 138%, 136 136%, | 15.000 Em Sil M ris 02 .02 tae . - Presi ent . pt ease ef the Crows Mines, out. At Kirkland Lake. Ontario. the company holds 27 nf h ee oe Maier ¢ by ° geese. emt P 3 .' *: 73 ‘3 rs | (4% - t pf 251.) os@) o-, Ore > 5 i > Cues old Derel 0 1@ a ~ a ; estas Consolidaties . irect exten 18: docks average te cinerea amounting to hair | M_M 25¢ or 17% Ree 16%) 17Ki iT 4. ae » - + pe i@% jaa 19%, 7% | egaes oS; Pie ta 13 = the the ‘world, whine et 9: tes” eae immediately adjoining, in the line of — d £ the district. At ‘a young guineas. 1% he. and over, $6 ; © Billion francs and an smcrease tn | $7 ni, 5 192 i9e ‘ett eecet 6s (98%! 94%) 633, piu, aa | 12000 - : . . ) , Int r oe a4 ” > ? > ~ Tr in . 2 a” ‘ in (mH t ea ResDt a ee es a 2¢ iba. a = : ¥ t~ X sth “In st “In ” % Te cx | 28 238 33q 234 23° 1.000 in i La eas: re +s is properties of the Colonial Mining Company, comprising _ oe Then tet te ie. ys Fee. NYpD°o ' 37 38\ 37 38%," 36 Leh Val 34%) 68% a4 OS™ 69% «9 400 Jerome V PD a 3 3 . ‘ e . . . a . - - +3 ' Wall Street | do eta "5° So 60 | 60 | @ ‘i ke by Man = an Te (7 ee oe 53 | 9.000 Lon Star = ble * : THOMAS RIGGS -...Vice President + Kirkland Lake: The producing Properties of the Kirkland Lake VEGETABLES. , 3 ; ee cs a + ~ | (WM ars é c a =e ef : — . : ; i EO hex i . wee oa am 5. ths 10% ti 10% 10d - he eat > ne aoa oe ss at by rt iz AOD Nati ! Tin 20 ry We | . cee > ee - oe v7 ne District are Situated along the vein series 1n = REETS— _aome-qrewn, aoe — i 7 hn - MRAM fe SEE a ST - (Mw RRe P i “s is 200 New Domin 3 3 ‘ gineer o © Commission o i . : a Goren bunc os, S00 ¢ , i ‘ Ok FP BR °K 74 74 2 2 do 23 pra 24 25% 24 y Ae aa 6.000 nie oo Rc 2Te 2Re Botn lary Survey. former member of the the main fracture for a distance of two and three-quarter miles. a CA BBAGE—Wisconsin Minnesot ' 7%’ e 26% 26%) ori, | ® rp 68 RAL Be Gs% 67 | ¥? Faw Ee + | . . : $20 per ton delivers : 7 F Orph ctf _. “7% 28 , 26% 26%) 2 be do mrp 6 &:! cS. 68 25 4, *.7) Ray Here M lt, 1% ls Alaskan Engineering Commbssion and an - h be innin of this year. land seed. $18 to 2-3 crates $8 » fe = (Ow BM 2! 42 42% 41% 1% 41% —— & y's m Ps, ea? at, hy, 181 - y 000 med Hills OS 05 -s ee of the United States Geologi- The production tataled $5,555,749 to the 4 4 | 4% 13° 38° FREDERIC BULL Treasurer Limited, have established geological conditions similar to those . gE MBERS—New York ba ; . — 74 UW CS 74 75%’ 74% NatRRM ? » ; oy i ‘~~? Spearhead .. 1. : sinipdnded by. . 7 . . , ; i | By a Special Correspondent of the —. Hed 6%! at 92%: 6% T% NOTAaMex 6 ae he, Sl*s 81% Ss =.000 Stewart M . 06 O6 06 Director of the Oriente! eee found on the producing Properties. The companys holdings are - " : 2 2 Ta an t%, =e) 1. - ; 3 4 . ~ re LET a lorado | sree vee ene wae ee |S HS) ides! es iby Steet esi (3h ook Set hs | : _ Comeazr, aperationg vhnental management has laid its plans for large ecole alm seinen ghee Si, po SS. lane ¥ wen mt t ° > e ‘ ec ; ‘ a> > >” aft ' ' . ~ S : > wi lin? ™ Se * to ~ _ ad Senet’, Dealings were epreni yy”, iB b nte ved. "6 “ea; 243) 35% et Rho . oe aye | P erations, thereby to achieve more efficient and economical results. grows ane tempers. Sh Pane ; "enna 2 ; he ~ es, 481, 48 : a « . . a> . ? % a ) : £ RB: = e ,* * “i * ~~ ‘ ’ ° Kingdom $34, “action Sold un toting Mited | Rareo ct 2 san ara) 22% B73! 34% senna er, p P3%! 33% SMS rites Bt be ‘s excellent authority for the Statement that the O’Brien Mine , , E 4, RADISH®S—Homegrown tina 1 : com ‘ gold Up to The Re 7 ~ oe na : rota pale a fs "y oR Of, a “ a - . - tan In’? ea, brice of hia sant bas been peculiarly respon” | RD« “3 : a “ees ji . ge Be Fe $6%! Sen) nox are an, I SI l] al ¢ we: CHARLES McCREA, K. C., M. Pp. P., management is mining, at the Colonial boundary, a high-grdde ; bon "NACH—Home-srown, 2c to 7 Sive to BewWs frem the Near ro.)- Saxon ‘ . * > " Pets ‘ 4% ae n $y . ° . > . . ~ ; c i * : mS cam there was some refinnne. today | Sam. SIN! 91% now 3E8 ele ae ett , Ontario, Canada. vein of considerable width, Carrying a very rich Streak character a $2° TaN PEANS—Atsbame =... . : . 2; 3 ° ¢ . : . ‘ Tk Pac 3 a) tt} 7) 2 Te a ‘i > be fe . r ° : « before enctigreas of pte yectaninn | Stnc pet. -| se) oe ae, 36 o0. ithe ay a1q) soul = %i 22%! 2ou | 2 f the latest istic of the best Cobalt ores. A three-compartment shaft is now 7 home-grown, $8 Sato bane box The French issues showed a more confident i Skelly O§8§ 11% 1t% 11S tis it’s iT straw 72 4 74 74 25.7 1S one O R. HOME SMITH - ° hi h sh ld be leted ‘ Swkes POT A TORS —Tenntasee | ting. .....Bwen more than the obligacnn: of | Spicer Mtn 20% 20%) 203, 20 8 3a 3S | Ge nf ct RY an RIM) an G1%! Far | - Presidene ambien Lana & ion being sunk on the Colonial property, whic ou comp xa PgRcy, ball. 90- ye * Great in. th w ie ! ~ ‘ig 62 53% 52% 52! Ko ——— i150 % 150 Tied i5i enc | : , orporati: . ; ii, .: rmuda, Zic ee > | 3c French bonasn,, ~y Ys | mremaee *) $25 B7s 388 ASQ ieee || de pre ee IST "PR ey TOS and greatest develop- | early in 1923. , Bt tc: ‘red manscmond, to trend of SPinion as to the outeeme in Stu 11 %f+ 129 % ii = ' ~ bs litw™ & “% ofa @eu id A ae x2 90 ; ~ ) z. $1 te race. Among the ot fore ues the Sub Boat . 7 7 6% 6% @% : a... ian ———_—— . ~ . HA ‘ : of be TOMATOES —Eome-grown, : Greates: petivicy somtares in Nether de oa ou . 6y 6B isa Pf. ast ay eo 7 .-* as ig KS ed +f, ments in life insurance, A. es WAD a, imeineh Senile a Operating Facilities: ao factor with respect wa ar ae : ) Der tor. @nd the apanese bonus '$ O of © 4133% 1334 1: 314, a, oP A’ 22%, > ®, a2 % AOR! a9 ; ernat 1} 3 — i the Thetey retrial Vist the feature was u. | SO of XJ 5/2094 209 208% 106% 205 Go pd Bi 21M i Siu! ori; aren 21% | | _ : tion, labor, power, etc., is in favor o | FRUITS. — BS Reslty deb 55 a 19%4 ese ls do e sd tae ot yi4, wt ie g oh, pone alae ive . aoe, Tah! 141 2 | _—_—— company's operations at both Properties. 0 gr — Be own pexen. S0c te ep tied their high price for the year at 98%. | Stert ) -) “age | Weat Ps elt oe” 7 ot Mm-— . ~ ome-grown 2 'S Point over geeterday. The bond is re- Sweets (so 2% 2% 2% T4 7% 70 pf 8 a3 FA% | G2 B31, A? & Interest am on e i . . , BAN Asa te Der pound. Seema at 105 on any interes: ee ——S——— | 3 a 2 a & ca 4 a 4. ‘ a S . SIDNEY ROSSITER ee fig Secretary Management: The direction and Management of the Continental - n, AN TALOUP ira on ® . P ie ’ ; ; ~ i@ on - ~ ts ‘ : qf . * . a ees . . . . . ‘ sar a> 6 &. te — . ‘io payadid da Jans *,,2” Raperte ae eee | cee any Tea tigtlly 5 pointe before net Ke ee ployers Carrying this —_— Mines, Limited, are in the hands of engineers of boneylow $1 ne’ st ok ’ _ of the COMNpany are very favor- ' wag any sign @® frail —————=——— Sr — s a . . © . 2ea¢ GRAPrs Mich! gan concerts. DSc 2 sien "Steg States Rubber refunding Sa Standari (i of New Jerser moved abead | a a f COUNSEL long experience and the highest Standing, including William Wal- ; ber 4-evart hasket. $85 te $00 ner ena. alea quite mats ey at eo ox-~ | @ @ Rew Righ record for the year. a | SOR “ues ya miaregpe form Oo protection or lace Mein who is iated ith Presid t Wa iner ts the active LEKONS—California 34.50 tw 38 _— e Copper 7s = uP te a ve * g ee assoc Wi en rri ). @orntrodl ime inflence Wis the advance in the ; A > ° Clearings. Money. Silver - l h a f h x > , = $3.50 te . © Veevertisin® *0c into which the Sonus (2S | American Can. ee ee ~~ | their employees shows OSLER, HOSKIN & HARCOURT, management of jthe company. —-— hee —s : q ~~ , LcaSTeaning it previous nigh of 65, american ton Serort shownd meu pat | Asmocta. °f Torents, Ontario. ME. tan. 550 7E% Colorado bu ~ 3138 7 adled of tre 3! Paul insues. Bint, S | cas “Delage eweett today on ‘Sete, soe | Svante et Son mel oe ‘and dette to" bene tremendous growth. Ample Capital: With the completion of the Present financing i ES ETE donno He | : : strong enough to ge > new; Counts of $2: ag Ay rece —_—- —— : : : ben ; . —. pentiy tnatnent a eeerted ga high eerritery was & sign of its paving started anv Sagpreorn hg oy O00) 0.000 mak | FAUST & ie ta eis — there will be in the treasury of the Continental | ber , ‘Pweg - | Om BRether important move. © Street is ing (otal G et) OQ, . ashington, D. Cc. . a . . 4 Pee . arede ieees ant Central R. of BS bo | not oo much interested tn Oe jueation of | Been tS. Oct. 5 —Prices were Arm on the | k . r . Mines, Limited, over $1,000,000 and unissued and available for cor- | . : ee advas | dividends and w em these are ¥ to degig | Se today Three cent rentes, | As ou ualified 5 4 om he soeruinthen erred Seaboard Ge | it was arenes DT hee eft current earnings, | pouT™ 60 centimes. Exchanos of London, | rq ep- shies a LG porate purposes, 80,000 shares of Stock. pe | Foredinss Bisnuieae 2 aleo maite emai} cndene c | the company will have earned oy the close oft 58 franca. ] eentime Five oer cent loan, . 1] : em ae ee —— ae o 7 An active demand was noted for Com | the year something like — & share on the | rie 4 “rats, Tr The dollar was) resentative to te you > a ; ‘cw TORK, Oct 5 Butter fre . common tw a Ted at 12 frane cantim an. | ‘ ; . ' , Oct. 5.—-Butter & , : . PON we ait Power As of 1947. A large diock stock, as eee YORK. Ore 5 —Foreign bar silver | é ery Righer than extras. 45445 ec, 4 S ° ; > Paden _ —e y Sioa at §o0. _* o t% 49% Mexican @eliars, 453- i a ut oup nsuranc . 7 “a F etree $2 ecers). 494s oe ry aes : “were es e ay at : Moon Motor Car ANT J ¢ t. — Par stiter ans a ' s ec - 7 . fresh there Pets. ? : : ries | a cme “chm peck if your firm has 5 or ce 7 er are, u 0 0 en 2 Sm: stare hele mitk flats. fresh Day in Stock Market. | egbitwctors of the "atvidens , CRE Sa. de | —-—__.. | | ; ; | . @ me “**: 4c average rem Shhabn | | Clared a quarterty dividend of —?) Cents « ° cone i : ° rs 4 , . 2 3 “RICAGO. Oct. 46.-—~Potatees ot 7 | a ee id’iezd "me { Lewd Zine and Copper |. more employees. No | complete Circular With Map Upon Application 4 Bent {ago “Meri, total United Sac . te See Ra - obligation. | : Sie ewtras eet thetoe oe Ae day went om the price movenrent | ‘ > © «¢ LONDOw Oct. § adard copper, spot. i ‘ : Set, ™cRhed red rtvers. oe 4 $1.06 en the Stork gy became more trregu-— Fi . £63 Te 64: futures, 143 I2e 4. Electrolytic ; Bulk. 85 @ Oh innesota mi 4. eon etY Tenliting enies Seine eee | mancial Notes. | Spot. 471 Se: futures. £72 Tin, spor, £163 | ‘ ant Ones, 80 ewt. do Sully | 5 i laa Ra ae de a Re MISSOURI STATE | | Bi ort: Hagaeta, sicker Shy . The marke: continued today ts feel the ee for hed ended was 33 7 a4. ; : ra ' 7 f ~ : River Ob * : | ‘culative mevement | 1.509.060 barrels. an increase of 2000 over futures, . . . % Dmhota Red | was boun, to fee! ‘from the Bie stock dividend | 52% Previous week Or) imports iss ee | ee LIFE artes M N Y Stock | ew; Segth Pukote CBFRished the background for a further | rels preceding week. ; & CH: a0 5 —Poultey, thee Belonging the OU greup' The number of cars loaded with revenue ment of the Rank of Engiand show, the foil- | pany . + a these outside freight during the Week endet Sor 28 was lowing changes. Total reserve decreased | 7 . <*. aeRive behind the buying ef moter i o6 per cent of the greatest loadings in hts- | #742 600 etrevlation increased £732 000; | | \ shares today was calla! « legitimate one, | tery. which wae during the week of Oct. | bullion coctpased £9304: other securt:i.. im ME. Singleton Home Office ) | F " tS ; | BiG oe oetdine “up “Saae man tt le eee day a at oad = fr a dim. Son 00. “public. Donita decreased While the accure of the above inf tion ts mot we have obtaimed it from sources which we belie of retiahie. 4 | ng _ & bold up better than ft tj ac- da ota OACInee for Week was | . 000. pu bite eDORi ta ecres : : the « ea e ormatio ruaranteed. ve w iMeve 4 ‘ hesue, i ‘Ss ~ te ——~ the second half year ob201 an Mereage of 27 37° over the 134.006: notes reserve decreased eT 31,- President St. Louis ! we ” matte Pa a RA ets » The arity in the stock Ma rit ' Week ended Sept. 27° Government securities increased £14. . ; ‘ # . N8Sas CrTy made, previous ‘ \~ ~ ft "me ir mamifens oe the trading drew ° ° ° | 394.000. the bropoertion of the “3 ~ i? s om Doulaey » et = *& wae a ta The seat 4 oe serve to Mabflities this week ts . per! Life Accident Health Group ~ a 3 and certificates of ¢ Mexican Bas been sold to W 4 355 O00. | cont: lagt week it was 19 19 Rate of dt»- , SS :.. i amu Ce The The last sale wae at 600. count, per cant. ce = — Mepeet of cocta: one : : : , ; te . ; i F t a ies ot omen now Sl per gation ‘ “hel “a . a $e ter dele * . ee an Be : ’ r ——- 3 - 5 f f i , - — . a“ ~ - 4 a = a SAP. . iets ee eta . -o « =

Page 35

reign Exchange | @ the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Oct. 5. F | —fF ollow}j lore ign exchange Xollowing a EUROPEAN RATES. a 4415 34.86 % ne ‘a: 4 i » Cabl ‘tary per Sovere ae es, $4.49 ign : ommerciai’ § 90" ; da per. fra Cables, 7.6100 . ents per eta ad 7 Ca eR, 4. 30c. Re peta # 41 franc) a par 19.3 cenrs 7.60 %c; 7. ; st iy 8 cents per fre W.2 cents per { >; CaDies, 38.80 iortn pa cents Ode, mari) per c row VUOl4de 3 cents per drachmapes cents £ Cable ‘Ss, kron i... 1% ‘ ode, = ber Krone)as ° pd 55 " Ca ble s, y 3 ‘. oo Lies a OE cables, vf per crown) ‘AnIA (par 20.23 ") 0» cents per ley)— 2.44 cents per run 7 oe 95. ‘GES ents per meee “Bi ES xc "HIiA? ».40 nilereigJ—— per peso). l9l2 a verage, per pa- er adian dollar) a. 100 06 ar = a we ARD OIL OF INDIANA AKES NEW HIGH ON CURB © the Post Dispatch 5.—Standard eV hitch "T he met, ck was heay-" wid ’ lea that the direct niv the memes, day or = ane Some uncem ent a distribution RC mething like that the =e ©} of ali! rn aA. other outstanding features. of we the streneth of Dur Mot gher. nd xerted at $1 ber niark: of whe and ] §2 wy ere cares which a wank week Ca ‘ were than Corn of red cor Mer- he and re it wanter demand d. Cash ash oats ld influence | 05% -% n 60% forTyYr com \s at. 8% l ; 100. 122.- and ere 96.- ago an iocal an 4, cars. were ]] c nd \oca! 233 iighter & year Azo Ts ere curtaf]- | because of ra!}- | market the | There was Elevators bought, ! IlAyv erpoo!l cloned 1 eat | receipts | lighter Wats and chan | a year ago, being 770,000 busn- St. Lonis Cash Grain. in today a No red winter wheat, | 42@1.14; 5 sample grads No 3 red ga x 3 re oad 66 leo: | corn, 64¢; ea mple ° We 7. ) > Saat No. . 66c; , 66c nite corn, 65 ‘ec — Oats. 42 white 1%! 0c. No te oats, ef ee 3 red cals, 48c: 3; ‘ - Ni No a” wh ite corn, - No. 4 white corn, 6b. a) rn, 66c » A wh oats, 4ic; " — 4 mix cere , fH. = red | 4 winter ATC ‘te oats, sample ad a! OA CE, cat oa [tare Gr Grain Prices 18 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE ~$.—Following is the official record of | high. low and closing and loca] market, and quotations as re- City and previous Chicago tmiar- Low. High. ‘ ‘lose. y BCEMBER W HEAT “2 MAY WHE AT. b white | esterday | ir: ae ee ee NEW YORK BONDS Pecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK — ork Stock Exchange: | Sales, Following is a (In 1 $1000.) ' / SECURITY High. Low. INDUSTRIALS, I Ad Exp vol at 3 Ajax Ru oe Om ODcee: ee _~—e © 7 a a ~~ B Bdi Brk Ed 7 Brk Ed Brk U — Can Gen Cer de Chile C 60 col c olo Ind (‘o (> & ( ‘om Az 1 P wero he , Cons (| ~ ,Cub C Cuba ¢ Cuban-An Cumber! DE Ry 5 Dr > NNO SSSHSCHOKOC MOK owe ew ~)) Det Ed r i +s =O 2ES QQ! * t- Elec F! (,oodrich ees b= - 12 “ic Ooh we D Good T&}I Granby Hol A Hol Am * ww Ort> ou COs t 2 ber de> — ~~ - Sp pte re Marl 0! . Mariotl Marl O Mex Pete Midv O~) COO Ddc GO De i) w) 6s, Ges Bush T Sones be 941 Kl Ge. Cent L gen 5s.. rvt tr 6s Steel NET&T 1 56 SA b 7s 8 Ae evt he E 5s jar (om-Tab R 6s Commw Pow 66 . of Md ba. Crown A&S 6s c 4 } fe Good T&R ‘Co Sel z Kayser - ‘ 4s 80 ».1]09 AU Hu! 104 ser B103 le YRS, 103 s. 7 es -~ ‘8. BS sta Ss. Det kd rfg Be. . De Ss ac, 18 =: wien a .) Pee el Se. x 2 Man 8 deb *° Ss. a: cv Se. . 5s GK LL. ; 4 ON 14 Re. 125 et parti LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. High Og i-42 W078 ‘ety WE) 3h LOO (4 1(h).02 100.04 ViCevToRy 1023 1922 -23.100.12 law. ti hi YU.78 UUR4 BONTDS. . bOT) ‘ I's, 100.60 100.60 100.60 100,52 00.04 100.04 100.04 100.04 17k i184 OW OG & 100.42 100.42 100.42: 100.44 ,100.12/)100.12 100.1 , LOG OP t) © . at | Pusband of uo J. in 38846 Louis wy 7 A Edward 4 | ELLEGOOD—Entered 1 |. day t, 4. 1922. at 1 | ENGELKE "ry Jd nt ‘ nN o |v lethy i. rn " ra) ,°3 . ‘ . ' ' os [F YOU LOSE AN 'Y THIN G advertise for it in the Lost _and Found columns, “™® ST. LOUIS ..; eS aes DEATHS : Death notices, $1.40; each ame. lectures. ‘3 Cash sh Grain Prices ee MINNEAPOL af hanged, bran, $14@ | | un- foe 4 ines er leas, Mn te tebe its A per line = | Stages of the Rivers | CORNER ANN—Fnterea , in rest on | goer. 6.6, rise .1; Cincinnatl) Barbara Bounemann, —— at, $:40 | ay 11.6. fall .8: Louisville 7.4, rise .1; St. Jeved ck Sonue- fall .2; Calro 7.4, fall .1: wife of the a. r’ Sonoae manri gg yA 5, fall 1; Vicksburg v 2, Oct. 3 hae pion mot ane of arr al nd the late M~ r p ues . wife mother, sister-in- iT aTiciry ath er rae iLnger- er; autrit, | ne > * io pince on Saturday, residence 2536 Pennevi- !s:...) ‘a. : ee L431 | 1. on Tuesday, Oct 7 prot, Sap hagy ea hg dy ’ ‘a mere | loved husband of Ww AKFFIEL D- Gge.iiy., at (ict. 3d, 1922. at Wakefield wel | fiftw-elxth veer Funeral from North Grand boulevard later WARN AR—On Joseph A beloved husband of ‘ord) and son of Thomas Warnar Funeral Satur from Pee Bros.’ avenue Interment invites VW ARRE N—I nte 192 of ‘ of {auy Ss, ’ Ya. : dear grandfather known place from Arthur J pariors. Lindell boulevard, morning, 6, at &:30 o'clock, culate Conception Church, Maplie- SRCOrEnOMs in S. Peter and Paul's ic) 3, 1922, a Tre t's Wednesday Warnar of 331 y « Flore: the Tuesday, Oct Jane Hickman Delaney, Mary E., lien #B., Mrs Jue Kirk and “On ‘of Delaney, inera! J a i , Ceme me miber of Sst. AnD ; ’ y ) is Xavier fc) 4 ‘DON AHOEK— his residence, 5549 Per- pian . on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 182 Su Martin FP. Donahoe, be loved Donahoe and our dear | Thy ver Warren and from hS849 *¢ at 2:30 » Cemeter r cine’ from Arthur J. Donnelly’s parlors, WET HEREL P~aeree lAndeil boulevard, on Friday morning, day, Oct 19 Oct. 6, at 8:30 o'clo k, to New Cathedra! +B W ethe ey " de ar!’ ' thence to Calvary Cemeter) Interment pri- ©. Wetherell, dear vate Please omit flowers ic erteon and ‘loved Wed) Preston 1 } ilit fa al is 1 ayt \' arren ALNeit Kk arti services ates e : yp | fact into rest on T aww, to | rT “ yed mother of daughter to rest, >) ’ nother wu}. ry Mu! won ane h _ ’ .* from th evard., o Interment e halla \ A 6 years in at 9 a m fr avenue, to Holy Twelfth boule at Calvary Private.ic: nto reat on Wed.ies- 11 At) ~ . beloved r? Loft - oe ont na Perpet ia! Vary eter’ of Po yp bs)! YANDELL— lw De, Friday. Oct. 6 212A Morrison “hureh Slavik at Park ay enue Interment Piease flowers FOKISTAN—En 4 ! des 4. ip. at agneyi fear rig'‘an s of Joseph F ae fe E rt 3 923, 2 rest on Tuesday Owe Fie Lan Or . George \ at - 34) aver if Interment a JOonn * ("et Swarts sur dear grandmother, aunt Quinn's funeral nd boulevard, on 40 a rn to Ht Te- thence to Calvary Cemetery ep in Jesus, on Wednes 2,. at. 11:45 a. m., Elton rom ti eon of Walter L. and ard erdem). dear brother of | ‘Ty sur cear grandchild, at += 2 m avenue, t' par- Bat- j { fi Marion H A. Jane Yan Funera! on Batu 1@ CNa pe) Interment Yet. 6, at d ‘oregon tery. UNDERTAKERS | GLASSES Bua KE LOST AND FOUND Lost llaht tortotse ‘shell, in either on Taylor av. car er aylor_and Bellefontaine curs; Colfax 2703M. 729 Morin. } PIN- — Lo t; with enamel ft _ - Tewae lyler 27 aon CARV ED BRACELET tween Alaska and Itaska engraved M 4. €¢.. Chirstn ward Riverside 1975R eemaiien fc) aes yn a Bt mtaining men’ « ippare! ind curtail rew ard 1521 Webete H Vs rv Loat, We ednesday noon. vicinity of 4°00 Cleye lan d. , y Pyle os ail with tortoise shell top with green. con tained keys and $5 in purse Finder please phone Grand 27 F455 and keep money as reward. ~~ See RL ie Eee (¢) INSURANCE POLICY—Lost; Monday ernoon in business district, Prudential tn- eulrance policy: piease retur ward Prudentia} office, Bidg MEMORANDUM. BOOR | ost: fi to Sam Harrock watchmar Kemmis lsagw (' 4th nd Poplar; receive rt} At, LA 4 ‘y! esdan \ “ — lef , ’ Lost: leather case- intersection reward. ~~ IL) On; l be be Bridge; "OR: re ry 4 , bes ? iP R r\ ATE DANG ING 4415 Washington b guaranteed in slx lessons. hires. Miller. latest Forest 4809 (e682) | Olive and 2th | Mon- | instructions every | _Tuesday and Friday evening (ec ‘8 | CASTLE Dancing Academy. sis.. NOW open every evening excepc day. Sunday matinee and privately vee Lindel! ‘RK, ht West Pine. tau 396 LATEST round 47 45 ee dances Adams. TO LANCE—L atest dances “taught in 4 private er 10. cl lemsons: instruction: roM"ite iia, 2423 Olive et. PRIVATE and class VA estwate Studio. ol WEST MINSTER HAL Le eat dances taught. private or In clases Parties Thursday, naturdgy, a24 fvenings. _ Phone Linnell! oe. e ne eee ee DETECTIVES DETECTIVE 8NYDER—Shadowing. tigating: reasonable cha:iges: automobile service, 46 33 Newberry Forest 7504. (ev DETEC TiV E—Does shadowing, investigat- ng, locates missing people; confidential 467 Finney. Lindel] 5102, Delmar 3744X. i4 " nvest!- Roth pbones lesaons latest 5922 Delmar 3K06 Olive st. a ee ny ener — EX. Us 3. ‘OFFICER “Goes shadowing. : locates missing pvopte.. ete. 8 1ite Are Buite Bida.. 4th and Olive. Olive oes EX-OFFICER WM. FE. LA CRASSE Weed shadowing, page re locates mise#in ; People. 819 Title Gueranty Bidg.. 7th as (heetnut Olive R762 ck) LADY DETECTIVE—Special — investigator and shadow ing. Miss Jackson, 5002 Cates. Forest 5426. (8) ee or —~ a ee INSTRUCTION CADTE S — Learn hairdressing DIE 2 S$ Hairdressing. marceiing, yoni Waving, beauty cult yre da. 1 — we each you 2. + | DPRAPTSMAN—Sit. expert.a MILL WRIGH gy ge = ~ year | ‘Lindell (8) ars / invese ; (e7Fv ic perma. — ew SITUATIONS—MEN. ; 7 . COOK—Sit : colored: pr vate fain mily. 42356 L.ueky maena nicaf. ; desires — years successful record: Box_L-176, Post -Dispat: h ELECTRICA!. MAINTE NANCE experience! in all branches; emploved, but wish to make a cha ¥-4 Post -Tiapatch res ELECTRICAL B&PRRIMENTE ret-ciass,. on at present emp A. Poet-Titepat ‘censed: 20 vears’ Call hiversiie eat « Pi oY i Deen, ENGINEER—¥F i} perience refte¢ren & eaperienced, married, r janitor A Saderal la _Poat-bie. qualified fo fal repre@e nt maker an nd -131, tract Hox ~~ yr? “iT egu Cepar tin f t} " Lox } ‘as i; poaltion, Maintenance, i9ngk experience; | steady Box _D- ted | PORTER—Sit J (* Perkina, r or dod habit. Post "Disuaten, a wes or janitor, best rere 3401 Pine at lidndeti & ~ fi , anaes: 49 exper: & Lae « Re MT and tige and dles!: ft: salar to ster! ty) 7 S41. if) | PORTE KR Expert enced whtte: refs. I Box 333 Post. Dis PRoD LC TION MAN. AGER- enced in luction costs, i Me PR EIN of \ if than Dispatch SALESMAN—BSIt men's furnishings, and shoes willing to leave ,town,; references given: Jewish, Hox F.- 33: Post-Dispatch SALESMAN—sit u ‘BS: destres ~— - tion with rellable firm on salary and Gom- rimneion basis; vod Bah rmenwe and cha: - acter Box F-®! -Diapate ' | STE NOGRAP HER-Ai _— exceptional) iy “ore : i i LA e etent in raliroad work Rex 1-344. ’.-i isp? wel re’ PENOGRAPHEDR-CT ERK — Sit.t = ‘ 2 sees - alse Rene ra! ‘ ffic cen age 25. Box F-49, Poet. vote Lith. MAKE hi——Bit.; Tira -cluss shel locate pertyarenti) mm Bec F-14 ANIL W ei lik i“ rons a NG MAN —EXP ERIE ERT h a) WORK OF ADY + CAPAC A 24; work; 7 1 BUT WILLING LINE OR SCHOOL GRADUATE: BES .| UNCES, BOX F-17 tt Se Ortearee | SI TUATIONS—WOMEN. . GIRLS GLERK—Sit.: lady; as cigar on ap hetel eler* ; will work ovoupes until aes te eal ‘eX perienced Box F Poat- Dinpat CLERK—Sit.; 5 years “expefience: “alee ‘iso. bilier and F. BR x operator: first-clage refer- ences; reasonable salary; smal wanones Pre- ferred Box F-48, Post- Dispatch. RP) COOKS—#lt.: twe, colored; € _ Southern. Bomont 1067, COOK—Sit,; first-class, in the Hy: walery $75 per month. Box F- 21. _ Hoats teh. CoOOoK—8s by experienc ed. c¢ ntl- round housewomat; call after 12 on bo- meant 2005 R. RENN lt is BENE LECCE CS TEES. GOEL SUIS Tie Mah RNB Rls ee ee eee ky noes hd leew etn es, “Sere, RRR iP eae et Be et oe a Se ee. Si Sh ee aed tee WCET Tig = SBE TES Hl aye He RET Seteneeps aa, PEETZ BROS. Fumera) apel, 2739 Lafayette embu ance: no charge for cha wel CEMETERY ore “ERY LOT profession ; , evening. land, i Bid N. Sixth. | L, AEE 2a re ‘arceling, beauty and night classes; lic ; Louis Sch a NYE@Co ref 6%.111 "5 NYGELHEP 5s. 99's 99% | 39 L : Naat * 4 * -Aglees N Y Tei deb 68.107 b1y 07 - F . % ' - me et. 3, 1922, rl NYTel ref 68...100% ’ Mit wt - V1 , ved wi fe. Nia F Pow 6s. .104"% N A Ed 68 rts 9+, N @t Power 6s. .1072% Jesus. on Tu (Juerdan (nee horgelt). G. Guwerdan end dear al Mre Oscar Borge!t and Schneiter (nee Borgeit), in ond year lhureday, Oct. S and and Shewandoah; H2601I. 4106 Cc leve Found “ wate h. Bit inola movernent; de- Box A-115, Post-Dispatch (>? ee dea FL 107. GIRL—Sit. by colored, experienced, . for gic 08, ‘Friday | and Saturday. 4 KRL—wit. : southern oe — ‘noeed hovusec leaning by the day; “work Rom ane OM. HOUSEGIRL S—#ite. 5 hourework Apply 4314 niata. Call, aroien, c h Moler College. ay ‘cf cer satis experi- ‘wendy set tS hairdressing, manicuring, ort ir big Suture > Aay ening, servic to “pub- | of i letraeatnat. ‘B04 JULY W HE ae 10la 102 *4 «+ S Dee G-~Iar i) , . . a at 2 Dp. m., from C EME. Pine at. two ro for “oaae i poration, Toronto of New York share share letters of R. C. ce Mein mot a Producing tonnage blocked 10lds 27 claims tension of the e district. At a subsidiary the prising 68 acres. Kirkland Lake vein series in t-quarter miles. of this year. itinental Mines, imilar to those ys holdings are of the district, for large scale ~onomical results. ital claims have 15.20 to the ton. at Cobalt, the we asset. There O’Brien Mine > a high- grdde reak character- nt shaft is now d be completed to transporta- in favor of the the Continental of engineers of ig William Wal- br in the active t financing ontinental le for cor- ". wi RN WEAR? MAY = oa -% 61 oF tw. 62 % - = c. z+8 5B me % 4 a 38 & t 35% b_ 4-%b Eggs and Pocky Louis commission houses paid the fol- Prices to farmers and country ship- round iots of the various a | “order s are usually quoted h GGS—Fresh country candled, fetu: pee, le less. “arc, ock. R—Creamery extras, 4 secends. ? ; REFER Per pound: pormne twin BG fas pares |S at Eady Pees peste, sle; oa GEONS AND SOU ARBhAve per dose : dressed squabs, yan fark at A per nownl. j Pe x ox af t, 4 ; te % i AB—4 7 . AN’ ALOUP LTRY—Fowls. t fon is gids: cock 6c: yourg - cull turkeys, young ducks, average run, guineas, 1 4, : old guineas, 80a 0 4% 136 Ibs., Iba. be 8 underweight. bucks, 2@2%c: GE—Wisconsin an dot rE ew York 2 n highba!! -3 crates, mh; common live scuabs at 60c per Ib.: 4 Tbs. s, lic; turkeys, muscovy | 20c; lbs. 5c; arts Ps b. to 2c; Bb: etc., 1@2c articles r): cases —— A pack ck. Der smal and over. springs 33c. BYc 1b. ; ; vyeugt. not at 2ie per r bu box. tel ares Hol- crates 75¢ $18 to $20 per ton delivered. $2 25 to $1; st poten heart, xxx, 60c to Oe: xx, BERS New York bu baskets, a PEPPERS—Home-grown, 40c te x. Bete rome: grown, 20c “ olorado Du! ith $1 per hampers, to 35c 1 of gh Srreske ae r . Oke eds $115 to 00 unds. —Home-grown, —~ S$ o dark reen : zt : 5 50 to $3 ATO + red nansemond, 750; er bu fceberg., iceberg. $1 to $5: to Ohioag, 100 te to 3.75; x. megegee— aa River sconsin rurals, S5c to $1; box. home- $1 to Idaho to $1.10; Minnesota cobblers. 90c Idaho ruseet $1 £73; white, 12s per ~Home-grown tips. 15c per b ia, 25 * te + NATIVE CATTLE STEADY BUT WESTERN STEERS SELL DOWN NATIONAI ’ ei pts 10G i BOO ut or T} / an a — un r ‘ ‘ f I ume or o ket butcher , $9.90 $9 at now weakened, ru yesterda, ( 140@ 170 4 siow Bh eeDp Ae y 44" ower. gTR* ing an | ’ eho native on ernere .eT ke a oe: or eat 2000 - matec« i) sheep, “@Ts. on Sait rs Western 40 loads best native cwt., both yearli ying the pri & VEAL ost, 5 ey top again the f Kece reco 72 gain contai the on the beet and b0c grades, on g Bleers, to Ff Cominon aout steady 15¢ ‘Tt na hea \ y t bul a at BI I0GS — -F resh Prue the carry-over rouse a0 _ ie saiabie 100) hea: o rignt Ope e at ae "OG the 6 ORD “Ps ( he n movement ’ , ? Irie t, ae pige. around m $7. 50@Y8. prices awe ] steady, how than a week Sept mutton lower / Fi $11412, ewes 866 Tanners IORKES AND wed no radiea) cha horses. of which \ission, good $1@1.°5 com? and hor Se¢8 and , ( CAT py F E—Native stocks sold about steady, arrivais libera) st oth to 5@ poun ds an: beca! ne lambs 2 choppers ruling steads i bie work horses and slow STOCKYARDS, I! se attie vy sa if which ruling steere offered Drought ngs ana Mma CALVES—W ednesday s dropping day thou revious pts, rd run, ned a market native — c there We! 15¢ tured ste to gn we good , for on I beef ste -fed | orti cluding 81.0 ae year, eof bul A from supply 10c¢ up Dest » roi e ovs oftering itgh er on choice waaderate Wed was right ‘ Mar- ‘riesday Top Ww il t? ie and mark steacy t) b advan: $10.59 .. | pariors. re lower $10.2 J rs re | lA n ngs | weet -| (nee Lingner). iof St. Cc “ns ogee sold ear) fare et th x a a and | light butchers is sold from $9 35a 60. $9. 25@90.35 and | } Packer sows 10 ith } a nurn ber was Bay market ower on ever, ago and shee t nd n here n all the thin and plain stuff t) her si el 900 head out on best sugar ng dy a of first hands. cotton nd Jj week on thin. common kinds. ———————————— raw sugar) | changes, france: / silver ard } later PARIS, fra Sel. 000 franes: ° 60) N00 j the sheep on fat lamDs, are lambs $! 1°@ 12 76, f1 $ hr eed- “bucks $°a@5 5 ‘ 5. but now ‘eh afr MULES — The markets this week ere were about 300 Reuth- Mules, num- we Rank of France Statement, | matement at of the Bank of France shows the following Oct. Gold itn in hand nee: notes rance: francs: 000 france: DDR, OR1. Qoo state amounted &—The hand in circulation genera! week! inecrea increased pille Fresh aed advances mules an re ad | } 5a and 74 n00 ny 911.. treasury depositae dec reaped | deposite increare’ discounted advances tn In at, aA" . Bett and CHT ' e020 JOHNSON. ~ Grand ; mother iin- | mother. | NELSON— A; ob es E—Asieep in Jesus on Syengey mother-in- law, arancmetner and | from Ziegenhein Bros.’ | okee street, , # huehband of Elizga‘:eth. to 500,000,000 frances. aan at: >. ane : eae ey 2353 Albion place, to Memoria! ' rs esidence, ark ("erme HAI “ K- ie3 alhalia VW geil cheap, . 65.38 on Thursda Britt} at > y # husband dear father rt Waldermer our Gear son-in-law, and grandfather. PERSONAL Oct 7 a Fea navi ape! 3710 North Va are etery.t tere into rest suddeniv 10 p. m., Carl Alvin How w of Jess Howard and ward-Martin, dear brother of Howar¢, our dear stepson, ? Cols" at the age of pes Bo and 34 Sic per line daitin. She line Out-of town Adoption rand boule. Cer Personal, HOW ARD— En Oct. 3, 1922. at ‘ rie ) ed insertions Ie discount PERSONAL Olive 5S. Spring at rm iavs idence, 3937 Choutea: , ~ a ‘ at « PD mZm., to worr ed sick. con Lc pringfie'd A. W accidentally Washington piease notify PERSONAL ¢ nee 4 = California: desire 3 passe ng? rR. eid 250 Kensington ay. Thursiayv ‘ Theodore L ~ Lena Lang Minnle and | Hs" S| LOST and FOUND | t t 7, at 3 , 3335 'Bouth Compton ave Matthew's Cemetery. (eS) | MADDOX —Enter 1d into rest, Wodnesday, | ®°2. Mariorie Cooper Maddox Maddox and daughter of ! ‘Theenan K. Cooper and mothe: Marjorie Maddox __ Funeral Friday. Oct. 6, at 2 o'clock, from | 5103 Washington bou! evard (c) Tuesday. Oct , BANK Catherine Miller ‘timnart — Wvrandotte street. ig’ 130° ss r of Catherine Brickey | —— and Willitam . Miller. our BOW + gg ciae law, grar mot er and Cc loth, rod 19 Kuntz. 38°96 De Tonty Grand 4@°9M aged 91 years. Puneral an ‘om Wacker-Helderle funera! BREAST PIN—Lost, with black ebony back- - 333 South Broadway. Friday.) ground and gray pearl center, in chang at 1:30 p. m.. to Park Lawn Ceme-| ing from Bellefontaine car to Grand a\ 'r 9°57 (111) TI) Tuesday evening Call Riverside Das (T11.) | howls on Ts - ient (ict a i¢, M _(4) — ———_—- at ”.oFr 2 .oOU Oct. 7. at p. m., ) 3752 Cook avenue, to | ' ‘eter’s Cemetery. i ber of Frank P. Blair Post | rest on 5 a. m.., of Daniel and brother of dear into 2:4 ‘Ov nd ‘fon Dp YT ref®lidence, ? heh ate. Three Bie ao Sic liner out-of-town — Sunday; minimum "4 more insertions Ie fine discount, Lost BOOK—Lost: on liberal Market reward, bl vs K—Lost. Volume 2 Harvard Classics in 4100 * yo Be oe pavers | ied) | MOKRISON—F ntsred into rest on Wednes- day, Oct 4, 1922, at 8:45 a. m, Eva Mo rison ved tau Be of Mra. Ella Wehrie end dear 8! st er of Mrs. Jessie Stoye of Terre ! aged 32 .years 9 months and on Friday. Oct. 6, at 2 Bpelbrink’s funeral parlor, avenue, thence to Bethania and Chester 4417 Pennsylvania. OF KEYS—Lost; 5 or 6, “Page car. Call Colfax Te ri BUNCH - 439; or Compton var CAMEO Olive reward CHILD'S ; Delmar car; CHILD'S AUTO a bet ween parac PIN—Lost, Fourth . at., and Walnut, during V BR) dney 2ROW CLOTHES P er 1695. Tost re Lost; in par reward. Ca!!l Cabany WHEEL COASTER size 3: north eide Fairgrounds Park ward. John F. Jaeger, 4138 Greenlea p! CHORER FU R—Lost:; ; brown mink; between rear 432 Peresh! ng and Webster Grover; c liberal reward for retyrn. Forest 2RO7TI.(A) Funeral rfom Charlies F, Stuart's fu- COLLECTION BOOK—Lost: Metropolitan In- neral chapel. 5526 Easton avenue, on I'ri- | ~ ane Co.: return to 3206 8. Jefferson day. Oct. 6, at a. m. Interment in| powerd ( Sr. Peter's Cemetery (ic) | — - —_— r NIGGEMANN — Entered into rest on | COUPE—$100 reward for return of 1921 Wednesday. Oct. 4, 1922 at 10:10 a m _Ford coupe, stolen Oct. 3. from 2554 N. —" Nig@eemann beloved husband ¢ | state iieense 157.157: engine NN jouise Niggemann (nee Workc! . 4 | ‘kel radiator, barre! lights I de ar brother. aged 72 veare es Funeral from the Letdner chapel. Louls avenue, Friday, Oct. 6. at St. John's Cemetery. Interment on Tues- Oct. 8. Andrew | husband } Julia Neleon | father of Rev. M. Nelson | loud. Minn... aged 64 years | Cloud, Minn ; day, ewe eee be ticut: Friday Conne« HiAhMOND ~ SETTY NG—L Lost, : tween Greenfield's and aahe $50. reward. Grand 4f 4922 R. § DOG—Lost; biack and witlte beagle hound; female. Return 2813 Laclede, Maplewood. DoG—! et white “spitz, left. hind leg lame. 5173 Maple. Forest 715 W DOG— Lest: —— white and biack, day. around Broadway and Palm; | reward. Return 2500 N. Broadway. ix 1G— Lost, German DO. ioe dow puppy a! 5 months old. without collar; liberai ward. pindly return 36 Washington ter Forest 6° R0) ae Se Soar ot ats ARRING—Loest, lerge Crop silver, a with emeralc setting. at Chase Hote! or } vicinity. Tusasny night, P reward Cabany 3303 4 black feather, Tuesday, at Coll- Vv. P. ball: reward. Call | Aell tofow. Bats (e6) ’ ' St. private. f ct D. Nollie. bel cane husband a a ANYTHID in cement or reasonab!e. et Li. For est CONCRETE utting aad b'aasting. Gran er Construction PIPES cleaned. $2: stoves ers | $) 50: work guarantee4. J. Seele geatitven, 3412 Thomas P6BBL. Lindel! 334M 82) Gi ING—Spoutir ery Forest Pesan ~e ‘cB? 5. Central ‘TTE furnaces B74OW. Delmar the Tinner keys fTurntened oY i Ath-Pine ~} 4) made in one 1305 Mar- (cB5) repair county, my esti- KEYS tn 1 min., Mound ty Wev KE YS—Auto and Yale minute: guaranteed. ket ar PIL MBING and ty» i” ’ , ; (lavt aut Works keys. Prentis, work, city, get nearing. new ni, Lindel | SHOE S— Ladies’ shoes, bore. 3 Etavard, samples. $2.50; $1.75. ST. LLEMYRE—Fcrmerly with the Servic Gerage. is now located at 1420 } Jet ferson aV.; 24-hour service. Tyler 1733. (4 ee ~ Electric Lighting Fixtures Most complete iine of new des! ns mire Electric & Lighting Co., 408 — Em 7th ~¥ (06S) o--- CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’ST'G 3820 Finney 2451 (oR! ———————— ce ae ~ - ee CHICAGO Carpet Cleenine Co foth rhones. IT.Jndell 2030. Del _Bricklaying and Tuckpointing — iTUC be POINTING, | paintir ng and roofs re- pa red: guarant eed. Lindel! 6162R Boya!. 4 NOL Olive at ee ———— and Bullders: -WELL ~-car; high ‘oe iteofd floor guaranteed; 0 Linde!l ] f CARPENTE Genera! house nting, roofing, purse) \es Kara ges, patnted and 7445 aii: R AND BUILDER. repairing. carpentering. tuckpol nting, mnecreting; _L inde! | 7166 a . —— Painting paintin > a Seahen - - ee - figure youl work: frat or no pey. —s "PRINTING AND > ADDRESSING . prints honest pri ces. McGill TER rinting at & Co., {s 3 N. itl J es. Oliv 71. fla) ——— STORAGE AND MOVING BAKER, Fireprecs Warehouse Bomont Central 61 2918 Franklin av ae ‘furniture, | | 1544. LS. cnan as FATE Moving Co.; a care: $4 50 load. of contract. dell 1663. # best - pervic e, moving, stcrage a Prosser’s. 32220 Olive. Bomont 807. i ive 6532. a ___ (cB MOV ING by ad or contract; furnitere taken in exe ange Jentral 2978 OVING—Loc al and tong @istance. at 7 senabis rates. Weet End wore? Co., aos Chouteau. Grand 250. 1 Victor 74 . AND aia C0. Sidney ast.; ireproof wareho uses. vietne 607. Sidney 235. ‘c8) WASHINGTON Express anc NW. King’s highway. For. furniture panies | ch 711 Movin Co., 8074. GE rices loc al and Tone aiiagce mov- Cus oe f anc shig ping Ege gieaton 40 Easton indell 73. oar ai mar 1999R GET our rices lo focal and } long distance mov - oe __ n and shipping. a eston Furn. a 4060 Easton. Lindell ‘ oe. ay ~~ ANGAN | & TAYLOR ~ Storage and moving of gpecial department for ion truck to or from cit branch of Gener vier. FS Euctid. For Deimar at ©1726 aa ee emmannaee OE AOE STOVE REPAIRS ®: |] @ BRAUER SUPPLY CO. i ald | Store repairs. 316-3168 N. J¢ #4. (c8) wrec king. ‘without | | BOBBY WEsT Bureau roof. | $9) | Linde i | and | for moving. tt ) | LEARN ness and ¥F Rubicam Busi- also Monday to VY o'clock the compfometer at Rehom, Day school, Thureday evenings, 7 rest 24 JENTFIC veauty culture taueht by au- ~ thorized Mavrineilo Inetructér. Forest 5208. 4856 Branconier pl. Learn | New machines, ronth. St. L 1591 BECOME AN ACCOUN Prepare for ©. P. A, examination, |achoo!: new class Eo at once tr?! ost night accountancy echool in St. . ae teachers: catalogue free. Addr LAW AND FINANCE, > Mid City Bid . Grand and Olive Phone Lindell "42 (cel4@) ' SPECIAL ~AFPTERNOON “LAW CLASSES We are now organizing special afternoon law class, for preparation for ‘ar examina- me, ADI piicants interested should write at city COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE. = ee Bie. Grand and Olive Phone Linde! ‘e]4 | /PREPARE FOR POSITION AS). | - 4 (82) NTANT night e i nce dk ay suis Comriercial College, cS CITY COLLEG E OF ; TRAFFIC MANAGER eldest resident Louls: prepares ycu im ohne vear, ‘at night: write for particulars. Add. CITY COL LEGE OF LAW AWD FINANCE, | Mid Citv Bide., Grand and Olive. a Phone . { Lindell 2424 c14) Schools and Colleges Every business needs one; | choo! in St. is; NURSE-—sit.: HO! several a eX- | STENOCRA PH ER—® STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. si: Central H714R or housework in erivnte he > | STENOGRAPHER—St:.; 4 er in- it.: experience: 3 years’ leal: al, desir wants tybing, addressing or st TELEPHONE ‘OP MRA TOR—Sit WOMA ‘Sit : “colored: answer unlese mean well. Box 89, TICAL orniee: (OLLEGE—Earn Dig money in business: college onena thia month: liniec Missouri College of Optom- f 201. 202 oad Fellows’ Bide (eR) Trade Schools ALL MEN-WOMEN—l17 to 60. accept Gevernment positions, traveling or Rotionary :, Oament. Arcade Bid«.. MEN—Learn barberii. steedy demand. r method is thorough. practical. Dey. evening. write, Moler Barber College. 810 N. |; OF ee MEDICAL EN AND GIRLS caret for during con- ment. Liberty Hosiptal. 4267 ae ee a ee Wom fine -_—- PATENTS PAT ENTS obtained: advice and folder free. Larson, 108 N. 7th st. Olive 576.: : awe.

Page 36

OMEN, GIFLS HE gy ye OP] a ET. LOUIS “POST-DISPATCT?. HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP | WANTED—MEN, BOYS Go general work in woodworking HELP WANTED—MEN, “BOYS: nah et eS HELPER—To cut house dresses and bunga- OFFICE BOY—About 20 01 te 14 — and i f@must be over 16. American Mo)d- low aprons. Apply at once, National Skirt: ' ee oe : _ 4 handwrit- 3666 Park. 5 Washington, 6th f!. ‘c) =: fine eoportanity in off’ i large cor- ic) | and Dress Co.. ESHOP BUssuine Use co | HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE | poration. fox r-22) Post-Disratch._ The P 7 fc) | Younm-man, 18 to 20 years of age, to start TICAL MECHANI a E out . > € Fost-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any que y- ii Jenk ptical Co., 344 — ersonal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be INE SHOP. BUSSMANN MFG. CO. N:-28D ST. BOYE— To do light factory work: must be ®t bottom and work up, in old-established given attention, except letters en medical questions of undeubt old; bring permit. Brown Shoe COMCern: no previous experience necessary: ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed enve lope. "°F PPP Praag ten LDAP aay r las a mr le ployment _Dept., 1 7th and L A3Cas ie) fiate are. educat on, experience, any. Sa! Oe el el el ; ry expected 0-270, P.-D A t 18 years. for work in automo- , ~ — =. rtheast le {stoskroom ; must have some exper ience. HOTEL—Appiv to A. J. Kuhs, northeas HELP WTD. BAG FACT ORY | | By, E' FULTON BAG AND Coreen SMAN— Experienced installment furni- | : ee salary and commis- at once. ia Rose Walt Cad WANTED Home Furniture | BY Te (2h CHICAGO AND EASTERN | SAL ESMEN—Tha, F Handee §8-in-1 wrench for or motorists, mechanics, farmers. ILLINOIS RY. HE HELP 'WANTED—MEN. _ Boys = SS meee ; cette ene S CUERES ee i i ee a ; ————nera, wousework; ' Williams, yd representative, 1420 Le oan or rene 337 Gray av.. We cust st. i to DB. Mm. : SALESMEN AND BA LESLADIES—For house ORDER FILLERS AN! Severakb voung me 3. parts of a '¢ poet | Lind, 7th and Lucas — > Oy OGRE PRL oN aeh eee ae, BH) ty — 5 (SRB, . aia Rider. 4 : on Ae os dypetic) op ot RR at en Se ee a ee het i a ae ie 08 TY, ee a ed ae - Be yc ll Bo, Hane Be. See R. J. Meinerg. 2745 Locust. y ye Ey of ace. bright and neat. @3 in stockroom wholesale yY employment: good chance for Box 0-34, Post- Dis c6)} —About 17 or 18 years old. to take care of lawns and do od4 jobs around bullding: te bet ween mB mm and 7p. m. Ap- ply urney court. one block east of King's ighway. on Magnolia “4, Y—Aboud 1 16 to is. to operate switch- 4 an4 typewriter: fine chance far bright bey itn office large corporation. Ad @ress in on ban@eriting Box F-28, Pest-Dienatch BOY— Age 16-18. with high school educea- tiem, to mork in mailing department and 4éo weal. office work; splendid oppor- tunity for.advancement ard promotion to sales Crunden Martin Mfg. Co. ceo “) ; 7. FOR CT ERIC AL, WO ND ENEPC ET! °° NECESSART: OPPORT! io as Ra tani BE imran ss V.._ CITY. 4S pp and c! erica! w mpelf . generally usefi! : years. oid have finished gra: and Saltievs best of references as to —: honesty, etc.: good opportunity edvancer: ent. Ae idress your repi y to A-77. Ratt: Dispatch. _ ee BOY—Bricht: 16 years old: to make himself. useful in cutting room. ELY & WALKER STERLING FACTORY, 16th and Locust Bts,,. second floor. (c4) SUNprE — %= tai!) SiBEOY eres: s Olive. —Steaty work EBUSHELMAN Ca! Buek the Tailor, 322 Broadwav, E —— fob ay. .. Louis, Il once. “ Burbied, S N. Packing “Co. Hase- oi on 8 oon (c@) $01 S& Lich | Se B Ca. Oth and Mon- 4) German MAKER—Capabdie of laying off leer and tenon machine. fn | factory; highest wages. Bor spatch. (oa) ! ER—We want a good cabi- sto break in as foreman in a} oe ata factory; this is a very good | for a young man who wishes to | : we wil) ~ cents an | i: with, steady rage — quails. | ' SSi2 best De rm .' fe) ; / ; LETTER ERS AND “aftnas & fpcite Rasiway, . PICKERS—For ecald table i Sco» 313 S. 2lst, C&O) we An yare work. GE on (ec) (e) | once. MAN—Young. te) | da =? ore- chester, near City Lim-. | MACHINIST—Lathe. | St N—Hieky, to assist house mover. 4773 Cases MAN AND WIFE—White, es houseman a: WM* T.—A loop or “turn was | iocated at Broadway and How- ard in 1901. It was bullt by the southern Electric Co. J. B’O.—“Jean” happens to be a young lady. We undertsand from your letter. vrour club only admits gentlemen ho wish to learn rifle shooting ner Ath ar 7 { "hestr ut cae ICE PULL ERS—ay; ply engineer, St. I ee gerating and Cold Storage Co., nd Oo ’Fall i20K. ee ee ixar ECTOR business, f ne rce bring recommendcat empilovinent ers, 15th and ORDER FIL LER—We have an opening for an ambi- tious young man to assemble sh | ] i nr { car HIGH on finished goods and ge facts and same read hipment; 11 ent situ vou are looking for aay a. es ‘ —. + cago, Ti! ic¢ ment and ere 20: aid se ; icles daily you can easilyv make JANITOR—The Jewish Olid Home, 1438 E. work, come in to see US. os ge so of the countries in- Tait — LINCOLN KNIT GOODS ODI JANITOR—White. for off! gas ST ieee tents ee , IODI!I NE.—Soak the atain MIILS. 2235 O'Fallon St. Ingham dress turing concern : must furnish experienced Boz 0-253, P.-D ic) hour , JANTTOR—White: German descent, fo n- | -) W Rena iaw carDe ter VT . —_— reacawy. ITCHEN MAN—Single. midd'e- age4 ‘th man. with Venev's a& Lunchroom, =~: hom vases. boar’ | | PAPER eae me TAN [> - an’ 2'aq APER HANGERS—! 4 LEGAL INFORMATION. a Member of the St. PLUM (BER 4 . i Barry-Wehn : ler r Tra? RB x , LABORERS—Apo! dee magrdlingh gs that ther chinery Co.. 4560 West Florissant c4) PORTER— xy —— 3 : So -eentarnn citt oo ea nvenguappemsiaens “a Os : thou 90d cause, ou o not CRBORERS—100 color, waxes S5c per Bone re Sh und i ie k ; : oe 8 2 a our Apply Mississippi Warrior Service, ORTER—C a : blag foot of North Market (c); or Sunday work. 3 a ANXIOUS.—(1) The girl must be oo35 a | PORTER—Colores store. 4647 i years of age. (2) A girl cannot Eastor, ay j appoint her own guardian when LABORERS—Lumber yard | PREssER— Fo - P men’ 5 conte experi enced ~ oniy 14 years of age, but the court Hoffren machine 1215 | Carr, 24 (a) will consider her wishes to a cer. laborers; apply ready for 3 | ~ | | tein extent . nw | PRESSFEED! ER—Experienced on job = cent. work. HILL-BEHAN LUM- (| __ Central Printing Co.. §10 N Sen.” c! J. M. TAXPAYER—The persons W ‘SE lady's fancy garments uy can holc you responsible for throw. BER CO., Page and abash i Rt Toute Meaning Co ~ ing the water on them. even thou gh ) PRESSMAN—Cylinder. for country town ou did not do so intentional Tracks. (c4) | first-class man: permanent. Apply Logan that 1 provided had ng Co.. 303 Benocist Rid ; interest charged He) | >, usuriou and you sister does RR : ‘ > of : ‘ r Moe ‘ ’ = * a ' ee ‘ of tr cot 1 Courts | Bu 3 ye 8 = 5 LABORERS—Colored. Morganford ré. and _Bros. Const. Co. LABORERS Appivy ready for work: 35c stea fob. GREENSPON @ SONS. $130 "Hall. (8) LABORERS — White, for diteh | work; 40 cents per hour; re-| ‘port immediately to foreman on, job, Wydown and Hanley roads, ST. — COUNTY GAS CO. for street work, | Itaska eda | i“ "tLOriceG ton roods. P poner 4 Cs SCH IWARZ-WILD, mn iy these circu aaiedenn cannot the man to geta div- but if she was “T fy eF q ; but under the 1508 W ashington, CO she can prosec "=> nsent ite the: re ret Sth Floor o7th and Mc-| _shop: state salary wanted. Bi onsat ~ oo ES Ai (ce) ese Dispatch. ~ } (ec) FELLA H.—We never heard of the y 3 —- Aisease mentioned orna- QUARRY MEN—Anad laborers Springs Plant. Fast & u mn a C J. N.—IiIt wo fe. East St Lou! the case you aeons | 8 SRY MEN—Appiy to ni uarry treatment. 4487 Natural Bri¢ge ~4 THANE QUARRY LAPORERS—10- not delay moner any Tower T ain dl Ww atscon anh a Tax a car QUARRY MEN AND LABORERS. COLUMBIA QUARRY CO. VAL- MEYER, ILLINOIS. (¢2) RA! LING FINIS HERs—o- ornamen ta] fron ro LaSar Manufacturing Co. 131 3 NO 14th st. REPAIR MAN—Ontside. aus or mot (c Health and sanitation quest Steel Co.. St. Louts, Il. |LAYOUT MEN—Miscellaneous an4 mental tron work, familiar with stair work. Mississippi Valiey Structural Steal S11 Park Areacte Rl TOUT .—We advise vou seeing a cermat aeoe oe able to mcs and woos erenin eniy; ate experience and wages expect ec. Box 0-30, Post-Dispaetc time Arsena!. N—White a take care of place and drive car. Call Forest Forest 29. (c) To ke care of Ghickens. App! ie- a, Allenton, e2 furnace ong shez" lace; ——g indel.. Easton ma and 6102 Morganford. | MAN—Etperienced on pelt sander. for frame factory. Apply Blackmore Mfe ‘o.. =108 truck gar Gener. A> “ Dply 0 re ve ie ATi ] 1? Setters ” HUB Fl CRNIT URE ¢ ith and Washington. ; KPO SALESMEN—Largest commpeny : Semnie has opening for fine. ambitious men f- —--. + -- positions of importance | : a %. RS—and sh organization; men who gre looking to fu" n : J. Wiuhrer a ‘eancty job cook: first-class wages Phone Wydown 194. for office work: capable of s; salary $100 month. Box | O- ost-Di ch. fc) ~~, oes $18 per 3. A gabe = 4 Broadw to good coup ie. HELP WANTED_MEN. Boys ER— — + n man AT - Yy velers at irect Yeu né@ r mor 0 L? Lindell bl. interest in vou Sess any 2 ‘man ame to Grive ae than you: le bility. We have no flat ; fair wages, board and room 1 do net build up your hones 15 N. 34 st. (cH) young. for r newspaper work. drawi 5 ,Seeares. St. Louis Amer- RS—Ptec ework today. Room P. MAN—For ican, 1308 Fra eieninmcipnes es tak , SANDER HAND—Must be experienced e — of Ford parts de- hele oply Landau Cabinec— Partment; must have experience: give ace. 1545 = er tie “ , 42855688 ao ine Bo « . 4 ? ferences and salary expected. x A-76, Post- SET-UP MAN DPisvatch. anal You © Does | : class: anuly emp! oyment yor By Commercia! Box o an s a. ace ; must leave | elty; bonds requ! weds; and transportation, adv Duly | ‘Rute Baty Co, B40] Bulwer (ot) | WASHER MAN—First ar s er? ar niture, tib! Asep * | WAITER—Experienced. Amer: ehirt a a re” Ol Forest se rni- | Coeur e SHOFMAKERS—Han4 welt Vernon, on TINDOT WASHERS—i8 N. 12th eu! ‘—T. tor, familiar with foldine, and | =_ ~ mg nage ET: bie: ref- pernées PR uired. Write Memphis Linotype | gL. i. eS. ATOUTTERS— ec Friday and Saturday operator. two bed machine ; 2 Settee teteonin 54 Goodf Gooryes? stitrher: good pay hou trian ~ ee tc) ork. The Cabiil '. | MEN—art 4500 s WD WOREERS—Operaters for shapers pane sas. tenoners and doTing machines. ~Mumbta Bex C 19900 Ne Marke ‘oe (cB; ring and Stor | SHOVELERS—l10: at once. 7865 S. King's (ec) } highway. - Hr » SRS! ~~ 1.458 8.4 Ct famont av. NW ASHER —Rx iy S72P Delmar. ST 7h : mu RProatway. : , Os ": city a ann: Pimey? Be Ohir Tyr ‘my to work. — py, - t eay a stay but ft ng. nite: : Dive at ut 10th. OYS——1110 Frankiin ROY —Apply Kutterer- . Oth and Wailrat. (c) | TS Mow “eos refer-— o. 315 Tth - «pe fiv- 806 Fquitaie ; general work Tee tting mill. LIN- co KNIT G@CopDsSs MILES, 2235 O'Fallon St. P Wood. cabinetmak fester ts | S—Experienced in in- woodwork ji concern. which oy Satan, 6: emer. ‘SETA POLISHER—823 N 94 A ley King’s vi Petr eke Seg a DENG, MAN SADE 3, for ti eben: ot ma : . perienced — preferred. arket. f } mmo Call Forest. ‘Ssae (c76) | SOLDERERS—rThat are expérienced in —~s FOUNG 3 at A We. Setoes ne EN—Or young men to run om trains as | dering seams and hand on | pals. TOUNG MAN—He! ero for roof ea 40¢ Inters + 4 ‘ed SHIPPING CLE RK— Experi enc ed in FOUNG MAN—18, with some axperience at Bs or iar i So geere: | ure I[ine: ag ey : : motel 20 shing. Art-AseptiBie Furniture YOUNG MAN—To learn si! repafr‘ng —_— - ‘SHor Wi ORRERS—MA _! rer po rah! "g aré years ref’arercesg ome experience > tional Chair Ce., vancement. Apply 117 Ta.- (od) be 14 g00d pay unnecessary. Ca’l at 835 astecmn is m. and 13 m. Rlavdes. lene then ss ce to OD. SP edey. ads MEN—Five ; experienced in stock, packing and ship- png. Apply at once, 717 ashington. (cS) with a nationa!! | TAILOF Experienced en coats. > ‘ : ; Ly ncn, Marshal Min ee: ) Ceonestraction Co eae salary expected. ot em. Bax ose em z. —ost-Dispatch, with §0-fact beds. Rosse!) rr | YOUNG ME a9. N—Frem se BD Webe-Kunze Const a age. te earn trade: mies BT a 4 _— oteein Manvctacttring Cs.. 1818 W Tho OUNG MEN—17 or 18 iearn the bdDostress tn Poaey ta en recmity “a Kurze MS—S. ower Greve av TEAM®TERS—art 4300 ¢ Broadway fe) TEA MSTERS—Exnerienced in hauling brick. Arp’y Fiydrautic Press Brick Co.. -Narth on we’s Sighwar and Natural Pride rd. ted METAL le ot ER 'MOLDER BH H AXD— Ea deiet TEN: --- sticker machine banés: _advancemen Box 0- "ry sat-Dts YOUNG MEN—Neat ap- pearance to try on coats in wholesale clothing house, Must measure 387 inches around chest and be 5 feet 9 inches tall, good figura, es 1001 Washington Av, WANTED BY RS—On stove work: East Plating Cp.. 102 NW. 3:4. eee saan fo4) Apr ly Ca 2. e 3. Bread. 'N ER—Experienced: me? 4 work (3415 ‘hee nikite, | FINNERE—acd ar derers 4 metal Y Ponte er tT G CO, Tao AT. (eS) Acriyr 1401 = who have rave, geen ia ralvoal Service: ] vee Willing to work six ea os po and remunerative with a real future, call and let us explain our propesition. We are one of the = appliance mamuifacturers (n rama Call 1126 Leewer 606-30 nO 24 st o'clock ovens bs eek for Wr Wor ME 5 FORE at eee ING ) LARGE CTO ; Bar ee _ cc EITHER A: ice? oe =| Railroad alate’ n| cr grosss| Of St. Louis 2 | WANTS MACHINISTS BOTLER MAKERS BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS ELECTRI _East i _ Louis, Ti. Co., "Size — ai ren. way. TRUNK MAKERS — RICR. STIX TRUNK FACTORY. 713 Howard. CCK PO INTE R—Al i-winter man Sechim ids Bros, MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS BOILER MAKERS Standard wages and work- ing conditions; free board and transportation. Apply to 61544 Walnut 711 Market Room B-15, Ry. Exchange Bldg. ee BOT — New and intelligent Box A-T2 Poet Dis on, table” plished. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. ions of or. Creve ¢ “eur tracks dos ‘ _ MK. aT. RY ‘Permanent Positions EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS—BOILER- whereupon C Calcium sulphite are ad cer to kill the unpleasa! taste of the chlorine 2 F. The fo formula for Britannia MAKERS. ing: r) a then Fi — APPLY cleaned an eee oe e ef a wet cloth with a pincl geth T: 527 Pierce Bidg. der obtained by mixing aded, fn ore Ssimeii and llowing ts the silvwer-plat- first be (es) | SALES to house canvass selling ermal) article, weigh J ounces. Courtols. EN—For our 4 per cent home pur- | chast and loan contracts; established | permanent connection; liberal com- mission, executives offices now itm st u! 1337 Syndicate Trust Bidg. (c) 5A LESMAN—Whol esale grocery house bas opening for reliable man acquainted with the restaurant, hotel. institution and n- misseary trade: state fully expertence and references. Pox 0-217. Post-Dispatch. (c; all 104 W | SALESMEN—W he Pave had experience seil- MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS BOILERMAKERS ARE OFFERED PERMANENT POSITIONS BY THE NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY CO. AT OUR SHOPS IN OHIO AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS Transportation, Board and Lodging Free. STANDARD WAGES AND OVERTIME Capable Men Apply to GENERAL AGENT 821 Pierce Bldg. or 23 North 9th Street. St. Louis (c8) urre str ng electrical on F | assium carbonate sc Louis Bar Associ for — par- ° ly See the Re- tes of the United States, -88 and gection 8852. PERPLI EXE 'D READER —(1) g@ia2tere | ’ sai tnhe'p i- nreoanart* & Pp ACILYIC In Texas and Louisiana Experienced Railroad Ma- chinists, Boilermakers, Blaek- smiths and Car Men; good jobs; good pay; good work- zy conditions; ideal winter ‘imate. Apply by letter or telegram to A. P. Prender- t, mechanical superintend- it, Dallas, Tex, or call on . L. Morrea, G. & H, i Fxehangs Bildg., Mo. { 'mtoar al interest. 7 2 |= 7 > & —_-+ — — peptem der Public interest only «ill be con. individual cases will not Be giren. * ~-* ~ «+ arterward an antiseptic dusting WANTED ‘BY FRISCO R. R. Experienced Boilermakers, for St. Louis, Springfield, Memphis, Oklahoma and Various other points, HELP > WANTED_meEN. SOyvs to fill vacancies caused by men going out on strike. Apply at room 645 Frisco Bldg., 9th and Olive sts., Louis, Mo. (c8) u | Sede PoaAvYsica Machinists, Blacé=miths, °c? = brag Ake (Ge ties syne BY Union Pacific R. R. AT ONCE MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS PERMANENT POSITIONS Free transportation, and board and housing will be furnished. Apply 899 Market. Ask for Mr, Mason. + All classes. 1012 Chestnut. (¢8) NR WAN ‘TED Pacnfi Machinists, Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metai Workers, Car Repairers and Inspectors. For St. Louis, Kansas City Sedalia, Omaha, Osawa. tomie, Coffeyville, Little Rock, Texarkana, Monroe, McGehee, Alexandria and other shops and round- honses. Standard wages and = conditions. J wits ROOM 1084 RATT~ EXCHANGE BLDG., OR 612 WALNUT ST. (08) TheColorade & South- rn Rall way Co. WI Employ EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS Mlechamics Wanted OREGON SHORT LINE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM MACHINISTS BOILER MAKERS Apply at 809 Market Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Ask for F. E. Hawkins et must — MEN—Who have abi itty te pel) industr 215 To sel! Dualit Tierce pref erre | MEN—3. ing Ford cars. DOWNS AUTO COMPANY, au rized Dealers, Delmar bl e7) OAT baer Ci well acquainted with re- tail ers ard grocery trade; flour sales- | man preferred; pve references, also a3 be able to appiy for bonus. Box Post-Dispatch. fc) sel} combination unit, raised ignition, force feed gear type oll pump and gear-driven water purap, all in one casting; no com liberal commissions. Box P-338 Post-Dispatch (c4) | car pre-| Missourt seli- | big. opportu- | permanent position; | Saturday eft- | Palm Olive | SALESMEN—Experienced: owning ferred, to frave! Southeast ing soape and toile* articles: nity to secure splendid salary, bonus. expenses: call ernoon, ask for Mr. Heckman Co.. 1863 Rai'way Exchange Bidg. SALESMEN—THREE HIGH-GRADE CIALTY SALESMEN. BY R "RER. TO FILL OF HIGH-GRADE ABILITY | AS THESE POSITIONS | TO $1000 (cS) SPE- vIC "TY Mh TAL ESMEN— Three, act > exper ence Sse: uing verti is! ng materi al can form s men eccme $5000 per rear wt . adie draw! in ng acce UT. t and Cc ITiz - . " Li ourself in your letter. Box J-243, Post- ' ; family hotel , CIGAR ROLLERS—Box 6.2 | CIGAR ROLLERS—Box ¢€ 10. Pe COAT IRONER— Laundry. 3318 Market. COLORED WOMEN—tTeo nic rig & Co.. 312 S. 2ist COOK—W hite gir!: references, af Lenox pl COOK— Experienced whites, a. COO K—Settled colored 4489 W —_— | COOK—Expertenced white cook: | COOK—Woman i housework. | SALESMEN—Specialty, with Ford cars; to | | . Work. | firet floor a -_ 4333 McPherson Lindel] F500 aoe wore t. ~sae snes pone Torest Soom ¢° cooking lunchroom. 21 N. 14th . 5x4 ~o¢ 4950 Linde CoOK—Girl for cooking and Wachiastes. exenr ced 6347 Pershing” lower fisor: 63 18 Pershing. whit > teat — ‘Lindell Cabany COO K— White. COOK — Also eculred: $60. 4328 COO K—Experie need 4: reference. Ooevde COO K—Must be ex ” aaa z ienced wages. COOK—White girl, housework: no w way -_ /COOK—Expertenced, for : stairs work. S Aes 3017 Haw bi. Gran? COOK—aAnd genera! housework: —— experienced end reference. een ington. “abany 1184. CoOoK— —Whi te we man tor en ses etri, tt. Se inpeneat " pantry; small ily: | éry: god wages. Apply 3 So UF ispatch se ee, e) SALESMEN— Most men are in the rut, from | the cradle to the grave; now is the time and this ts the place to get out of the rut. | independence: | on the road to finan you remember Garden Ville Terrace. where we sold $395.000 of pr tn 7 days: our present property should sell fast- er than arden Ville Terrace. Call and. be convinced we teach the ! — and and evs co-operation to all our mén. James A. | odges, Real Estate Co.,. 3127 S. Grand. (co) SA fast are How go ng abea4 fm your, business? Wri in manageria! ai 'pesitien six mont 7 from today? men in our Itne reached much shorter time i= the app.’ ance , f the progress! ve carefully and pay big money whi! - for managerial positiona now open Gil, 4381 Gano. Wednesday and ¥, 9 to 12. : fos | REAL SALESMEN to business ho ~~ and man te such men we wil APply at ‘inom vite 20S. (c7) ufacturers and commission. S02 Chestnut st. FOUR SALESMEN WANTED To eell iots tn our 13 subdivisions. For , three months 17 men averaged over $400 « month each last week the five leaders av- eraged over $800 a week each. meal estate experience not necessary I sa _esman We can teach 3 Tall between 10 and 12 or between 2 and 4. THE DAVIS REALTY COMPANTES, $16 Olive st. SALESMEN WANTED a with sp + gens 2 Se ene — ~ , stnal] drawing account 7 N. Broadwas y eslary CuvU PLE—White: wash and tron; house and yard. Webdtser 14864 DISH WASHER—S5891 Delmar. te - er ’ 3 'FEEDE RS—aAnd ~ yr - Ki ~ highway and Lindell. FOOD CHECKER — . gpackinetém Annex, s Weer Pine. FUR ag mye Aleska Fur €o 7 ee GIRIL—For ching room, to wa 821 N. 2m st. ' en (L—To sew shades: willl __ Louis Shade Co.. 312 8 ith at. GIRLS—To fol and incleae : Stilwell Co.. 325 Locust, 6th \GiIRLS—For Li ght assembiing work, factory vork. ) Gravot Ss. ' GIRLS—For tight 2815 Washington GIRL—To help with housework stay nights Forest 4191. GIRLS—To threads. Wet: Co. 615 N. Oth oat GIRLS—18 to 30, to ‘earn. Hollie Family Laundrr. 1517 Clark. GIRL—Neat. for emall office ; tery work 411 Wa'nut x, GIRL— rer 14. for a factory piv 228 Vic torta Bidg e GIRL—Fer dining room work. ewish. nite! ASSIS Delmar GIRL— Experienced. esiered. to sew @& 1721 Franktin. ne on rmilltn ~ os _ Missour! Feather Coe.. “oer GIRLS—To clip threads on mens § also hand s-Wers — at Karp? Pents Ca GIRL—For gerera! Fie bat ence required. More st.. 24 Ploor clip immediately: previous sales ex- --y territory open; appiy ae] LER ERUSH Co., 3548 "SO CTH GRAND. Ask for M- Ba ker MEN—An4 women can make big money by co-operating with us working snare time, selling the safest and surest investment he- Gt om the market Dy ome of the oldest noat reliable -oncerns [n the ctty. Box SS Post-Dispat x who are serious and anc are interested in should see cs at well advertise’ b second to none: ae meee § given to the right Demestic Electric Co. F. X 208 Pine et. ic4) haracter &8 ©emern a) Meelan men. Apply at once. AMERI- CAN PAPER PRODUCTS CO. 2d and Bremen. (ce7) better than n the av erage ahilit ity. ts handle a propesition of highest merit: a big future 's assured to consistent work- ad the tmcome limited only to the ef- cid established company if you are a hustler it 4 proposttior. TERRA -E REALTY Co.. ___—« 1608 _ Boat: nen s Panik Bidg. fc89) MEN—Just - Tecently we promoted a man to a $5000-a-rear job after being with less than a year; he was a mechanic all | his lItfe, never having an Opportunity to ——— what this mechanic has done you Go tn sales work: this {s a large manu Sieanestiiee concern that trainee their own saiesmen while they earn $30 to $70 per week; if ambitious and can furnish references call after 2p. ®. room fos 4955 Delmar. ian The L. R. Steel Service Corporation | Are looking for men to fill the posi- tions of salesmen? branch managers. Only men of! strong personality and character, who | have inftiative and backbone, need | and store executives. 1303 Open evenings. FREE: FREE! FREE! SALESMANSHIP TAUGHT FREE. NIGHT SCHOOLING FOR MEN WHO ARE WORKING. Again we offer this wonderful opportun!- appiy. Call Bldg. io = to the man who is slaving under a smal! | and has a sicent ambiti forgs ja: ae week 15 ~ ww A themselves By course i‘s free and the classes are at night. so you wll not have to leave your presen? tion before you are thoroughly convinced hat you can make a success in the selling ou sre under no obitgations what- ing cpon , MEN—Young and middle-aged | Boatmen’s Bank GIRLS—To learn om power ma: ican Gentleman Factory, r assorting leather. MODERN TOP LIFT S11 N. 16th et GIRLS—Spotter: steady Washington Cleaning 5591 Wells av GIRL— Experien ‘=i. linen room: keepez Puck!ingham Hotel. war ance West Pine GIRLS—For goda fo mmtamm: exe necessary. Apply at once, head American Anrex Hotel. 6th and GIRL—Or voune isdy. for Uaht. tory work: oppertunitr: state salary Rox A-T17. > GIRLS—16 or older to = food Apoly Evans-Fiich tracks, 1 biock east of Unica, or Co'fax 1°25 . GIRL—White. who will sleep at genera! houseworker tn family of Apply morni me or after § Kingsbury. 2d floor west. Cabany € GIRLS—For reat. clean factory: er 16 years olf: only gtris whee ce references and want to thetr conditiens for the , #pply;: hour rate paid while les American Electric Lamo Coe.. li GIRLS . Experienced pairers. clippers =e. have increased production steady employment. CH TING MILLS Laclede and Vanderel GIRES—To learn shoer JOHNSON - STEPHANS KLE SHOE CO., 4242 GIRLS—For finishing papi boxes; steady work, wages. Apply ‘PAPER PRODU CTS CO, 2d Bremen. over: enced, to work in icing dept in the morniag before 9 J LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT iSth aad Clark. rtment 1. 7 Were. - « be experience! ~LJ isn - ; "a AMEE . 3417 Locust. ~ GIRLS—For packing dy; must be over years of age. Apply SWITZER’S YELLOW © JACKET CO, 612 N. Main St. eee GIRLS AND WOMEN = |" SHOE SPECIALTY MFG. 0@ EXPERIENCED HAND EMBROIDEER To do work imsi@e and take Nationa! Exmbr Embroidery Co., 764 &. G ae years . HAT TRIMMER—On men's bats. to write aut 328 Wain Sider. call a 1 hats den tents. 4} AGENTS WAN ED__MEN Aa ° Everwear Deck Rt idays. Fisher Kate: Jefferson av. USEG 4302 LSEG 236 Li uteomo. accident as side Ine: rep- HOUSEGIR ainwright dry L—Generai ; Camany 5859. 6059 __f4) HOU SEGIRL—kEx BOILERMAKERS i ~ For DENVER TD . days. 1012 S Grand TRIN AD and SALESMAN—Pisien ingetone CHEYENNE stands motors. Box O- 190 AN—T ant . Ses : Star 4ard Wages Oliv er-ei K} “sales ag Union. eed | Featur oo oe ~~? Transp crtatton Contittons BLA N- tn | Aci goody; steady gmplorment ts ve MEN—To sell and list real esta Lodging Free; Boarding Free Only Reliable and Expertenced cementite or ave. se Men Wanted LESMAN—Wanted | to Sahl new Hina Apply H. L. FORD, 298 w. Ce, 30 Church “ye Broadway, 34 {1, St. Louis, Mo, ae Overtime TWO HIGH-CLASS NEWS. Praca SOLICITORS . y men e¢ le of apable a ) | HOUSEGIni—s : ; ' : ' work: three tn fammiiy. — SEGIRL—Whive. for t 5607 W “ ~_ _ 3 73 EEPER—For general. nersl [—Fer Tm cooking oF pork — Ex: »e" jen an k and cloning: - for housework ard : famiiy of 4 ox - - we offer @ gir: we and kind treatment: every | Some, 250 Waterman. is T14FR es SEPEeR—F oT ei. state ast em > tcutars. Box O- SEMAID-—E Experienced = — general > ha pA Mis? . heu tem oe om wv oii ineter. 7: wages. 7 MAS To ass.s _ werk can. neg : ‘SEWOMAN— orm. pet ent. heusework: smal must be good cook ard exceptions wages L770. 7 "SE WOMAN—Eis 4eriy als, — aesist yitticw ~ Webster _ ~er.uy wits month. Carons_ ES 583 om ag te an. - Ri woman 2. 660 S. Kina’s KNITTERS—We can still * Bo front steps. Sean kitchen: highway 3 ee use a few girls to learn ‘how to knit bathing suits, om power machines; pay steady COLN KNIT MILLS. 2235 ADY CHEMIST—Or p> how > Jastin T SDRY HELP—Experienced foecters and —~. lady's clothes tromers. ue FS — experienced meuncry and good while learning, with employ: aent. LID- GOODS O'Fallon st. » siclan. 115 N. 10th st__ DY —Experienced: Pou F- 3A. Post [> Yignetch. XDRY HELP- Exper! lenced Fitat Laundry Co.. 423) Sines, ‘Ts. a a0 » rérr 4700 Finney P LPp—-s achine gris and NDRY HELP hirt m Satte Pamile e —~ Heo ile E. f5* Clerk. 7 ENDRT HELP— Assortare. on =at gters work. “ean i LATNDRY and fniders Apoltyv RkLA’TS “ATNDRY 1515-17 “lar H HELP rn. oe MFG. 1 hs. *, LAUNDRY HELP clothes ircner; must be UNDRY HELP ‘Experienced irone nd pressers fo - Apoly y Wook -o address envelopes at ‘folders. ie} ' — : Grand 3044 Lawton. HOLLORA™ ' eb “a t oys’ shirts ane louses; also girls CO., ss For fret flcer snd éinir EY 4900 7 Pershing Forest fartr Ww ts good wa * ho isek s *'e>wey 3O45 room and + - z MIT White general housework. give foot gna lary. Call Ferest = i7s Cadanne ay : OE petent. for house ané ¢iningrs - cooking: reference. Forte clore¢d: neat: middie-aget, reita _ “sewriences: best reference. 571 ana ee woman; to ee room, . 405 oo Ss ~~ *.. ighway. ~~ TORS — Experienced on ee Mfte ‘s. 4615 NM. @th o~ = _eperionced 4 B S10 use a . poly ready for work ty end Skirt Co. 805 Washington. x S— Fuperter ce. om. all i bans en th Ask for Mr. Bernstein, 34 & TO RS —Expertenced owine —_ im ladies and chilfren’s strae 4 d eorcrts Aroly Wax & Fos. 5 ~

Page 37

Ee Tie q pg 4 | AY, ER 6, — Jorn. j20. e= DO YOU WANT To SELL YOUR STORE? If so, say 80 in a want ad and do so. “¥® POST DISPATCH. ine: FACTORY HELE _§ wi D—WOMEN, —— T OPERA rD.—WANOMEN, GIRLS __ 8 yey yaet td _™MISCELLENEGUS FOR SALE HSUSEHOLD GooDs FOR S4te POULTRY AND BIRDS rrOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES «A IN BAG AND >. Geek cooking: $90. 08 es ) ATORS Sewing machine, , For am yd ony ae putt, aa sell at)” “clea Neue be. Oh, wilna ee oT As: ) KA TCHEN CABINETS of all kinds oa SPECIAL HEN FEED—$1.80 100 ibs. | = Osi. nt as : 1 : 1S. Cs x aii . 64n 6.7 iin run. R : in- - a0 " . 1, e mie, i Si’ bt NY oe ser ’ ; Lin ~ ee - Bears. general housewo k; ! to work on Canvas goods. ! once: 6 ging” w~? ro audeemens fei 36: Yow ote mi " RS aie? es fe ant A deventer._ . oe ifn cies s | 3719 Cass. Lindell 5283, De! mar 1s26n Coupes For Sale Roadsters For Sale .. And hand-embroiderers. wane suas. | PANTRY Won N ei aay 8 = sults, | [Or woman for general hous | 6 AN—Gooa wages. Apply 5759; 1814 W ashington. /* | GEO. J. ENDLER REALTY CO.. Nationa] FURNACES FOR SALE mak: 2 oak bedroom sets, 1 music cab- 5 oS pe, IH | | Fon 2 efferson av. )\ tion throughout; 6 wire wheels See I —_—— = “uth — | Aan eee eT after 5 D. m. 4233 8! snandeet mountables; cheap for quick sale; KR—Prefer one livi of — pary or outside wore e C) | " ; sok atate ager cs co eh n . * sal g tau tS} PRs SSERk—ixp “ez on ladies’ 7 gen kof Commerce ide Ollve 807.1008) 500 Gove t furnaces. beth Forest 6555W. 6186 Cab- | EAFES—New and used; repairing cone. John pected.” Box 0-DG, “pence ang | Roe wenera i housewor a a ae "ibar (ieaning and Pressing "Co. pipeless: all sises: from #45 "to $65. 1 Ape a “(c)| Baumann Safe Co.. 421 N. 4th at. (cl4) Tope, ie semi cheans - hermes | I Resgemee cari, 01 a — co s r . wages. ; tm. : j ; a - “ae Le snes eenesenaenesee (of) , new ; atandard maker save roc 41) v1 NG J Re MoM st TE—Pul man c ane . ends fAFES—Expert repairing. 7 Tere none none calls ade. 35 ast —— ec sto av. A grad refere “ ; ape E , = RESS} “R—Lady, on fancy garments; per- ' BUSINESS FOR SALE C money mm them J A CTER Nt 5 | Open for bed san A? e. "4000 Thouteau. iven rompt attention. Tevepnone H. FC a, oupe; : 4s 22 . ean’ ' ~ tell.” “from n new: et ’ waehi ' Par See . b. . y ow aa -o- Ur eens — | ) LJ \ ~~ ‘’~ HOM w | a. . v ~ rime. ‘ a | ER B O83 : No shing yr tror n 5 ‘a! Lj . come _ ny ‘ a, be Al: salary $35 Al TO REPAIR SHOP——Establishea a ats s Both : ph nes. 8) iL I ; M SCITE—43 pieces. ove; stu ffed. 2637 * ae 1008. He in Phone M $42 5; ; ter 37 i3 Cc 58. (o4) | S—Box 0-3: “7 : | tore, eer ane ts ie ut of town. sox O- 41. hy on _— T good condition: che 2724 aed Central owe Scale Co. 1 FORD—C : late wel. excellent condi- | Cc) ost a } os ymplete shop ec r t N =~ mor ~ N. rand ’ ' oupe, da model, excelle LERS—Box 6-3] c) ¢ ws Es SCR — Say 3s ; (cD) | $200" week) AB: = ag on oe ogg ME a U RNACES INSTALLED : ies Bs _ et. Charles 3 ER EAN A ne (cB) | tion: ust nel}; $345. 5341 Wells. sf | NER—Experiencer —. wt ad tintin. | cg AS Sing ——Expe rienced, to clean ev-! er leaving cit y: price $1150. 31: 30. Chou- | ‘pe Furnaces, Une seats | PIA ND FURNITURE—Very res ered Na fo age ~~ |FPORD—« ous vz odei. in good q condi- | ees pply 1123 Hod! ery other morning; ste S > eaees aket ™ rooms and bath, 18-in firepot. .$118 ORR NS we} “thee “3 s0.)- t e nen oC C om a OF Ti A , +} ‘ A ly v ¢ T¢ »\ } ab! wa ‘ aia! t 7 ; +} de € oN net i ‘s | in te sf y;, “Pestnut vers BaAe i— — : ~— — - me. Ba red 4 Prnene one —_ a 20- firep: rt. A at wx om - , se singin a STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES E OF = am dea! — : 566 - = —_ ; sy ey =—EO 9s i = “ " wenera!l joOusewWor Si AM3 "RESS-—Ane ‘ ; ALT REPAIR SHOP—Eetablished buat . ooms an 2-in. firepot 4 = ~ A ett dn 130 -o' 4 _ OUDE, 2 Model, goog or ’ a Si? 8. Zist. 4 tus — 7 Wiis: vot iF oe: work: Die e. 10 12 Nx G by : eo one; — i ,_ complete shop equipment: $1 c r PIPELESS FU RN AC EB. $1 NG E- al yerTrec ndition: For Sale | owner leaving town. 1343 | + Wie oe Watch the Lot at P ry: evenings: wes —— ? a NG : weekly : bargain for guick sa) " ' ‘Ooms and bath, 18S-in MILs woe oe’ reasonan's tm) * 4 | “esse . ee ea (ae See al aati ita eile seeks tl KY ret i {“o 1D -— ‘tiealtv brand new : sacTi- ! °c% ea giri; referenoes. — .Y “t — Ae SHOE WORK ERS—Lainit .s makers, fancy leavine city, Price BEhGG. S1SO Chen. | to g rooms and bath. 2Q-in. flrepe ; SAM. fembination man and nol LL vane me ® COCR Mth tiueks ates Sth eee re hahaa, * precwees Oe eh thle 7) {| 3000 LOCL ST ST. -~T White cu \ aa | Qh _ ehie § Kiris. poly Lampe teau at _ an A dade fF CPOs en ts . one rug. ber ete eee sea v t a has aeee Se : ; ; ~ ow wh A) 3} OS Cabann »OT- } noe Co., } Forest eric —— —— - 4 hese furnaces complete nstallied. No a a a , -UnGsvio0n ; ery litt le ice; good condition; great bar- | FORD—Coupe, late model, Ford starter, hoe ‘ ite. P a a ; BAKERY—South ide; fine loc cation: :11 | better farenes ‘at eny yoy eotmene, hous¢s CMa Die - rica) Sena N New- ain. National Refrigerators, Riverside , $280 3020 §. Jefferson. ic) SOl THWEST NASH CO; tled colored woman eral housework: ,; chines -a} a0. he xpertenced on power ma-| counter trade; no competition; nice livi proportionate! tea: Q3. ic) | FORD—1921 coupe jetarter, $325; ber- | ote] 4489 woman for Ag at [ah ° Vs t Pro . 41° ' mio awd as - Coats. Lapp! n roon ak reasonabl le rent: fine ne 5B! oe bat 2 NDEY RECN A Y RNACE CO., rANt;: ES Kitchen cabinets. phe nogra; ahs. OR CASH REGISTERS——Sav ings from 20 to “40 gain: terms : trade. Morris, "14 16 N ——— : ashington. (eh -s. - eras or eS eee ¥ ~ th lal Bldg (c)| For particulars. call Grand 22 fa (62) _Lindell 6350 154 Olive st ‘le An) library tables, floor lamps, bed i oom, A! per cent; all makes; estimates given on re- | 21st at ; ' berienced white cook: fed | 4 Gran at SLES | STENOG tAPHE —Exp erienced girl. for RARRER SHOP—And cleanin — es | MAN TEL—Tall poor e ~~ $95 no mirro rs nd dat te sets eh tre pair work. Teiephone calis. prompt serv- | — ~ : 7 = —oe Jy age L . —Tall, whi! ak, $25, no mirror;| (@ . ; e > { Washington. " : 4 te , we , “Fo 7 ‘ f A ns ; . - ca qd & trucks: te ns approximately $3000 | PAI. N71 Ps \0 > “best Merahlished . , , . & a werera LOUSEW Or years etenogrraphic Jenc busin. e month: neo reasoni ble offer | wa make the OEM. one f ather chalrs (“abar elon Cag | 4 13 , oe te exepr) enced Ses “ pRI— Fo * bs " . 2 ‘ > ote" . : i i » ‘ ’ , in 86 pe j iti . 4 a i Li ey 18; “ ine " 73 2 *» v1 = ’ ft 1x TTI -~ 1. on Pp j 74 it xt iver. : optn Re Ses : “ ; dees ‘ e 4 | first-floor apartment Lpp! tes orn na: per week A 8&1! rejected Dente t y letter only for appoint- 0b. Me chant ce’ Patnt (d.. ls | oT | RUSSEL, SEH A , ae “oeumiete, good as aaa 3890 Virginia av. Grand | oft" 5 - rma open evenings. lefling, | 2340. A Olive. " " ? ‘ " » « -— « . - Tr 4 HG1F x ‘ ® O° MUTA. i « —_ ~ - 916% ‘E—1921 — sedan: almost ut brand ne "SDC. Db VYE a 11] Bac} ifice tu. mred: sent poetpal? Oe. oster’s ’ , , ' " . ait : e — € 1] ui D ‘ ple nt : Z et reg Lty q aa an zo 0 Ay | f° \ : , i _ ‘ i i a ‘2 — iiat 4 * Ss ‘ atest . : { , | _ ) x c nter ' . machine, | | Gas and Electric F ixtul = : : F ara €i8 - rm ry ?—— oe sats . SHEV VROLET— Studebaker sedans; y e a o n i} v 425 g0 as- new: $445: $205; $100 down ; SA tty ? sraaabeageenemmesye il eitehaisiaia or. 6347 Pereh{: . king =e Also io fi ; : man av ive th 6fle ment Arthu i Weber, ; 5153 Dresder at —e te “ee BA a nia we ?, ' , , a ‘ ee ey & ~~ Oc = r Chi ‘ PY he se => i , P ‘ : { F .N ~—— t 4 "“% ” wu Biloy : ee | ; : j i — > & > “GY ) |SEWING MACHINES—New_ Sin § ; os 7090. ial ; . ve telephone number and stree Opposite ball park; rent $26....Price $2000 911 Fr anklin av. 34 ficor. ss (e62) | TAB! G 26. 721 Limit av., 24 terms $2 per month. 4448 Easton. Ie tens ve 7 AA LO2O: oxcentons condl- | Four-door seda@; in wondestut condition; @ a . . ic}; mar 1123R et) tOR: =FOPSINeG, 100s like new; S30 bargain: terms to plea Open evenings. ; r te ~ 4166 Olive : (. Broadway, rent 35, Price $1260 ALES—Track, truck, wagon, automat! mahogany, at sacrifice. Ketiner's 4 St. uls. eal bargain at $140. Bilgere Motor Co., | 1920 ESSEX ts — coo ) 4 | hee : oon Kingsbu (c)| Works toward invest imation mn oi research PRY & HE YE "” R tary nputine bathroom we hand r a com- Boe a AS : stints [a at y be rain at $ Ci * | SE revert ah ae end : a . i ed, ene ja reco er weer ord © ; es f ¢ . ; —s ~ ~eeOr: = =~ E.. B and Lox — = s — a : ine for an Ly DUrPose, hors petent per . > . ty yr a Cl . = pow - } lk hy OU wish to rent F ore Give #20 ! 7 RD— “a ees no ike =e " sie ~ ~ ~ a : Daten: ioainn ike yew « os Sai 045 wa 3017 H — q perience, for genern! recompensed according.) B . FILLING STATION, auto, tire and accessory sce men. Howe Scale Co., 512 8t. Charles ’ MA : ew, | ave your old one repaired cal! Olive 2120. | © oo bargain: terms. 2315 Olive. | condition; wire wheels, Kelly- ‘Bp ac saw. pias: 4 . in, im P gg : 5 pane enoetch te) | piace hest stand’in the city. Box A-267. RTE ER, OL NLD ain we . __{s C2) 5: . te c jean ver | vee pee isels (82) P ’ ; aan | “a "a | hition; wire | wheels, | Kelly L : i. : Phas pros ‘ Wolk. Saag le ie & A118 Cal AL 1, here before you Dt iy: ¥ we have all (¢ ~ — — , —r jevenings ase. Ker ihio Sidr om ee BP F Pennell Ipe, 92 L new “t] res and plenty VEBER MOTOR CAR ‘we 7 low idge pe mar . STEN(CKIRAP HEP ae a — “ Poat-] isp at fey) ; . akes new and used Singers and othe: aA titel i $e .. Test ‘ { if’ accessories rms Trevis Motor °.4 | 1817 ‘Lecust i ; wonera housework: no is bs Jandy: ow emer = ys a : ; . “ Un ne oes er! ence: st@. ’ t adv oO } on ons » * . 20° IT rR] WT) RP T° "Ty? 4 e4 ' " > and refe aaa: ‘ r’ ‘ . - : aT) ‘ i i npDi : FR "EGET A) E A: i LTRY trot , (pe 7Tt P ; " . es . Cabany 1184 —e “gniy; po was ae: dell me 5 40", - ee —e devon ; 10 ten UMAR K ET— mont or 0 ™ “ oy im = Thi acho ihe nected Ro 7 239 ; + Ty atc > » rit i G aa f ‘ ‘ nw! ‘ a IT) ; — nt Be ‘ae J tal ; hey 2? lene White Lily ‘ Ri) { uUpe HY ect —_ pa ret .? 33 —_ mt room and n onth 2 Eeeacent “colored zh nO. & : “: iBpe | ber , (5) . ona t: } Grampy Ves! ern a4 athare pe - — | ‘ $175: bargains like thie re scarce: bal- FORDS—Sedars, 1920-22 models: real bare suired y 1 ~~ = ici + Fi ref- mF gIR z, housework, after * bool a STORE 4G; ~Experience ns babaey. |GROCGERY.CAnG market: dclna good basi, | BSEDRUOM—Di, senrnleiasionmen — hartge dag Peano lew TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING oop 3 6 yee a nade are we to select | __ geing; terms. 5153 } Easton. ons tc! | ; per week. een; ——a ae — a ‘co ne “ , l iy chee 3°29 Chouteau. Reis’ rrain 3A Lucu ~* Morte ect i 1 (cl4) MACHINES from Motor Sales Co., 9O8 Chestseut. Ce) | dase net re me | Bt pou.c sedan . | : .. — ‘ antr gs r4) sod) i t ‘ air An K€ } bite girl, ‘take care kitch . @eturcays. : nees i ¢ Pune | 4 done -_ on. dia. | Horton_p. TELLPHONE ¢ ;ROCERY—Corner, with living rooms: CITE—6 nie ‘Ircass'ar Wal. BIG I ARGAINS e \KiTERS—Selling all makes, rep poe-enengenandl insiinianeaiitiniimaii ‘ 4° , ’ ; Fletcher Typewriter Co., 1588 x |FORD—Coeupe. late 1921, bought. new No- FORD—1920 sedan: starter, s*s, ase tk ee ee eee se ne Se one ———S— ----— a - PANTS Pom my 36 Kings _ a 4 % RL White, ‘for generai housew": Kk. ae 3 we Must aM e &XDe us y or! e 1M . th ? 41f + a Iced in MHOte, . piy l- ; ‘ -* , Inde?) or (5) ai mnisn s he > - THe .Wa ‘ ’ a@ = os . ei wer ere oer bacon io east | Hotel. 5370 Per nt ite eee me " SEneT pent — re nae a | am peepee ye gyre momemene 1 Ton ang r y used furniture wis pace >in . Main 843. Centra} hss : | _verober, 1921; fine condition, and is terms, trade. Morris, 214-1 " aa ap > = - - ‘ {>t ‘sé - ” é , yf vr) ‘ > ‘ 4 “— , teagn / _— - ‘ ; : . oe ee ivt ' pes . 1 Th ior oniy a7 ' - ' PTUIDDp il « z woman to help in Sitaes So orest S554 cb) | TRIMMERS—Han 9 trim children’s and | si gowret waa business | ‘merican inut fue Line | 9) odd pieces at verv low prices. TYPEWRIT ERS—U nderwog Oliver. soar | $400 , ole. B new Ure GBd agneiseee! | Foad--iekems brand new, from “taelee Be we ; Man to be hand aaa 4 have on hand 2469 wicker pieces of _Pine. a Telephone Main _ — —18°0O coupe: & tires; “shock absorb- KER oy ay; white, rs | — & } olf " , hou re eR y P TS oO T ( T E RK - sais 4 bright following are we)ll-eatal lehed, paying cneap: ca Zz irmmecdctatelv 5127 ¢ abar ne : urnitt : new. oniy t sed as samples, that | FAC TORY rebullt | naerwoo4d typew ritors 4 r smal ba ae rane eun ahade foot 4 : Pieces, which we have for private Baie at 4 -SIZE | QI RINGS Mattress, loot will! + © ner cent reduction: also | (Shipman- Ward) latest models. | .. ; D gilt) be oe a 7, § er th ; eins: terms: open evenings, . of an > alt : t. ecker wheel, seat covers, foo rot- 2 41 & Jefferson. aa FORD—JSedan, 19720, uke oka s every extra; im Annex, ngs highway ‘ , nt : a . a : FOr : fe o } 5 equr Forest 0-0. 163% ends rug, .d2-cal. Marlin edroom suites, 27 as low as | $3 cash, $5 monthly makes ash, parking and stop lights: bar- se y un > 4 | Yreal bargain : D, large ' SHER—Steady work; ~ # sina —_— _ — | oung lady is wanted at one | Pestalozzi st.; rent $35 . . Price Beene in other household articies. rest 75 each ng-room suites as low @8/| ers rented. repaired. hee 5 | $15 to a 5. "Re: | a . 2141 1 J rerp tors at almost -hal f prices. butit Typew Ce 11 N. 10th. Oj1 gain. 38 Hammett pl. Forest J141M. 3. Typewriter Co.. 21 . 10th. Ol!) (89) | cheav, oak. “dena : : - 4 :-~ ~ a 4 hal . my , o « . > — & lo i 4 ” Tr 4 a: 5 i . . : * r Co. 819 Washington. een oking fl private fami! Dt neen for & permanent position as! \foer eee: al rt? ' aa rae tog ohne Ag Fong Gem 24 J tne Te c in “room, to lay out @Pders. § : coo ow oye PR AS ee, ee . - (pot agen Ry it Hye 3 sine #1200 | BREAFAST ROOM SET— Nik heap. Cai! cham denis ten teanreeee att wo oe eee: S hae . ee aft goa . to lay out Si wea gin preferred; proper reference re-itywpist cierkK in the advertising ky st.; rent $50 ei! Webster 580. | tl other # hae ta bain ae, sential YOU CAN NOW BUY CORONAS 1922 FORD | FORD—Seden, perfect; starter; > esas ae vent faldir ) card On terms an iow as $5 per month: we rent , in good condition: price right; terme | ables, sacrifice. $265; terma, trade. v eat a rent om , tables and Easton. (Cc) $665 Delmar bl. Lindell 1852 : inde wade oN ant ~ TRL - aoe Fo Exnerienced girl for Seteral depa rt ment oY a Tast growing a. So bey 2 mt DB. i oo fee ‘ CHING A CABINET—Large juartered ‘ . = Coronas: first month rental applies on pur- Pee evening a ot a 3 or fam ly of 2 , an Spertment iGk.;: rent . Pri . DiGte-Giass Sneives an4 SO; 1) oe Taw Birewret h ew We «! v . 3 — Y Fo: a") ee poe oueeing: | sales organization; splinedid op- FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT CO., rage; bargain. 201 8. Jefferson A. LANGAN FURNITURE CO... | S00 S. Goranan "We mow oat the Geameun! WEBER MOTOR, CAR CO | ORD—Geden. BOSS: Wt Be Pies 2NN4 Morean 1817 Loc ~ust et. (cb) terms, Mendenhall, For4 et ind, inclose letters . oe 3049 66 33 805 Vic 1a Bid it ol : ; ; : . 226 Locust, 6th ft — ° ¥Y ; ae ~. Lor a} +. tative Tb ” OAL, RANGE—Ches 6805 Virginia. oo in wage” —wewrline ities pg Yo Shipmas- Ward rebullt Underwoods. Hee we) ———— > a loor.. Romont 299. Bomont 582. Central OSS (e399) | a en you need typewriters or supplies. CO | HUDSON—-Super 6. 1919 coupe, 3-passen- } Locust st Open eveninge. Sth Teor. = nortwnity for capable girl: salary : light | assembling work, > 1908 wa is D sstenttinemniades e ? . GROCERY STORE—Established corner: good | | RANGE ] enamel govd rider patos ae alia CT Te me ee ee - ; : a ' : SS , housework nd | ' Rite - as Is tae, =e len tawiee 2 eae eb ; ant gaed tion er |'RONA TYPEWRITER BALES CO., 207 N.| Ker, $850; this ! exceptionally good | FORD—Sedane, 1921 . , Ur woman, for fi 7 a 4: a | base d on abil iT% “a nd inte rest ‘ _» _ - "Ce rand 2 os * — ane "RO, j . . . , ru rn. Houses and Fiets For Sale ; St. Louis Olive 3505, Central | ‘aiue, ON wir. , push, c ffice, Forest S390. Gisbon, 3126 Lecus ; land of (c) | BS , res dence, Wydown 4460W. (c90) nings. nal facto work. EF : 7; we of : ; (OM BIN ATION HA NGh— ~ _ undrv, 1517 Clark fc) 2 must ‘experienced and have gre a We fy ENSES—582 wlivier Cabhany $50: ablished business: hs - wm pet si J =) And iDra@r tal wag legal 25°OR (oe HORSE VEMICLE ; oF ee FORDS “eo $350 t UB middie-ened; state last em ployment and all | 1] ton over $1000 per month: a Phone Rentor 1221 MecCeuelan ze 3 Ba hen § AND Ss or terms. Open Sunday and e eveningg. 2 P.-D. 3-pie FOR SALE—Furnieshed fist. VENETTE Slit r—siassive, o-t tweet 1354 Academy. Fo r Sal > rm¢ iT . ie. afl o} - . Teaec? Age, ‘ ’ ’ ‘ " } yr }¢ : "i 4 / j - ; asad m - s - ; ori ] 4 4? Fo 6 Ee Y ADILLAC—Limousine “pew. tires, starter, perfect runner, ; : TT ay F. T {) ‘ 16, for light factory work. Ap gos D—White: more for companton. eet Seer © ennlin 6) S. HEYE “INTE .. mt = co ce SE yegh Pieee | enn at AIS est BO41M - —_— . — FOR Victoria Bldg. ) “Wiis Pershing, first floor east. Cateny | WAIT 5 5 T envenced v1 : a ) : > | HARNESS — Wagons, 8 yo une Ly pee, mares ) _ete.: $295: $95 down. 3441 Juniata (c6) | ""¢170 cash, ay mont dining room work. Jewish a1 re ie) Ae. aren * 15, i oC & artes LAC KSMIT H SHop—_—: ‘orn ete set of tor y bad 1 T Nn o@ K r mah gany rv ee od ed: > uT g laran 4 a} P vi © gun to select from. Motor Bales Co., Hos- ~ —— rienced arm. , _ Box F-30. Post-Dis; aich. vy) eit irom & " pract cal y like new Hot th tab D aocbds WANTED HARNESS—-Collars, 2 young work horses Roadsters For Sale nut. Open evenings. ash or time. pe F MIRON Puorniture. carpet «. “conter.ts of and four cheap work mares. 2725 Clark. | —— ET ae 1920; sed condiiaty, (c89) also 1921 coupe, $3 Re OR para OE ET. gpl May gfe gi” a - ts é ’ : : perience, clr x i 7 ; Experienced white maid for | WA'TRESSFS—-Experi« xT ence co ore 0 Bew en pow- _peneral housework : 2 in family: no laun- ; av or night Anv'v head i: iy . ; : are nine 1721 Frank!! : wages. 4604 Westminst er. For- | _Ivt rehreom. Union Station MAN UF Ac TRIN BUSINESS . —: - - ——— a Awe large or @mell lote. need cutanninianid —_—— -—-——- _—-- . : rt BUSI — i l . ’ . \ ery * = ’ ; , ‘ ' tt twine -- es -— . . ’ a ~ o work on mill! a Tange. WOMAN COOK—Reasay vornk O3 NPA! i rx orporat ted for $50, 06: 0, 11} and Marv. $ - Sy a aoa nod yy. 3 eaeh prices. Schober, HARNESS—New ang weed: collars, lines, | AN DERSON SPORT CAR JOHNSON AUTO co. Feather Co.. 1908 a -_— 3 N To assist with hou 1Be- | Broadws mania ; vit Va ee rahe oe nd Mary +) 4009 Cho a i Page. | nar 2085. KWorest 3963. (® ! bridles and parts: large a rock-bot- Rebuilt: repainted: a beaut Open evenings and Sundays. _ bs as 7 = nh o ; . ss te 7 $4 ’ : . ; ‘ si : Tr Fa > ’ if hen » . - ° P ‘ ‘ ’ : A , ’ . . ™ - ere *, DINING-ROO} , obean oak bu : . , storm bduge@s 3827 St. Ferdinand. | 1922 BUICK . ; ORD SEDAN. ———— ~ Sgr - of ¢ wereral office work: no experi. - (24) wuired. More Co., 202 N. Second ter 1770. ———_—_—_—— | WoMAN— Whit experience, or sang eaah — aoe “RY & EY ; t FURYITURE — FS | HO RSE—Goo | ‘ m4 - © t re for el- tioner an ‘ a ~~ j ; Nees ‘Troe - ’ ——_ , ote : - - A fet t ®@, 6 ane- *K ,eatiiel ear ‘ piu rts wt or in me 9 ORSEK—~—Gow — ; © _ 5 7 SS ert ag | teen ee ET RE Etat rare Weegt ec mg meter een to WO ae, 1? ROTOR, | oe a a em fo jean on power machines. Amer- - fting:. per month S826 Cabanne, | WOMAN—Wh:' for cleaning : b- | _@nd Locust st . | Pinte O PS E—Soi! mi anv hontcau. Grang 250 Victor 746. _ Met | —_Westaate. lag , . on amd. | ence ae: wil) oat as 8 bargain; terms to Riese mechanical condition eman- Factory, bing, ¢ eek Diake Parttsh sundry. 7” MM . p DENT NSS ROR nan etna Gamntinon we HF Se oe gy ee (. —Alwaye lar ge assortment on hand. | piease. Open evenings ‘ CO., 2601 Tovust. i: ae Randoion = a nite, for 1c), . 2194 Olly MEA Ber pty eT AND 6 = ERY sTORE— , “ apart a. Sh Wades - tente a. Rue Awe! e-brac “oold.| Lowensterm. 2922-38 MN. Broedway. 4 — stein tan bi eninge. aa erly, w ‘+. : . 0 a5 mi mn " ile, |! 90d | } Tce. ,ilVU Watern at fl ow Ussees ’ mapper ace B Senet eae pate: — - 0 even!(ngs . . aseorting leather. wal housework and cooking: no washing | WOMAN —£xperienced colered oman f busir ees town Box F-44 l IN? 5 Walnut » hor lect herw. Tindell 6117] SET EE ESS MARES-—Beautiful team, matched. young: - inane aE Eee ust_st._(cB) = — ) 2 es ‘tow .-- > seeker 8140 a 7 TRE Wtd.—Bedly, contents 4! spier.did workers; $75. Auto Exchange.’ BUICK—Roadster, late 1980; come over and ‘ , 5 31 ] aoa 1282 8 7th (28) see the prettiest Buick roadster in town; | 1921 FORD SEDAN | ness, with lease: price reasonable. Hox O- IN] : 4 LT kh- O55 PIONS, =e - ' : : en so AED | 4 : ye iy , — 1909 Wash at — ae SCO) ers: lots of extras: on] y $595: $200 4 down, | WA D MOTOR SF Giwe. om cadre | % | ; 7" ae 4 Stem ar CO.. ; ne front steps to clear vues 8 aged and na aa orK 3 in mi) NOVING PICTURE THEA TER—E a st nse } ‘ ' 1] lots: © N. ! . er ' > ae niece lat line: large or sma ee when Saltctn: ~ . Apply 3109 Allen. — (cO) good waeen “3 Vernon. E mel Louls; est abligh ed p le e. doing good busi Se z. . eh aceaiane "Cabany 6020 | ist LES—Large Fehblig Bros. Box Mfz Co. refinished in beautiful maroon; silver- lated + Cleaning oe ge c = =e HELPER—Diet “kite hen: "iio ws ME N—To nena pants. blouses Enste: Nn. ©1] ‘ ; 1 . 4 : + | “e n enlilg V8. UO A Oe 4 4 radiator; b new tires; front and rear ump- . = Woman: board Barnes or on on aat > he ~ , ‘ost -Lispatch i¢ ru y Maw ty I Wu! i — ~ -. na Si ~- - av he 4 "ear . ' if22 Chestnut st. (o4) SS nts . ITURE Wto —H! ernest carn price ‘or; Y’ { nitabh r far ‘ , ® mane a . ft u FE rienced linen room: apply a4 ie Rings Righwer ane wonat—Te help with hou ueework: no wash ee SEES prea ae ae Th tl kinds of honseho! iad goods cera wee. oe iim! t 7 = “5 eee waa Briek Co. ~~ Ra Ou athe, to bag: Be eee h. ‘Caen Locator evenings. Buckingham Hotel, King’s hich- | ing; go home n iehts. Forest 5358]. (5) MOY ING PICTURE THE ATER seese, te Bl lif thn oo ee ee uxe, contents of flats painos S at? oes, King's highway and Natura) Bridge. (4) ington Open _evenings and Sundays. see 5 West Pine (cB) _ KNITTERS—W e can still ees res ia doen! diy) se on - nintn oe : t ‘aba. Call Lindell 2160. mere MU MS—E ' o04 working eon- CHEVROLET-—Roadster; in good sha FORD SEDANS—We have several, all, late ) soda 7 intain: experience not f ] ] ¥c ING LADY—To learn hairdressing tra te; For ae lease. fully equipped: best loca- | * as on _ ssowe ' _ avai, | Arctton ©5 , Lucas SU5 le ‘s8 down:, | 234 Q. Olive. 2 months pay: no . 2 WOMAN—Gooe home pars light services $802 ty; Murt act quick: takes =s5000 to ; le ind aire, $7 ‘ P lin *) tion x : rr - } 5 } : ~T)] - 1? rio 3 1i*@a anece. P ‘ 7) a f 9» , > " ' Bett ‘ a 4 ; - F +453 fogs ae ae TOLN K N IT GOoopDs we MAN -Middie-aged ‘to was 4 Aiahes, PR - = = > pox lea nffets round extension les, iin nT aEeHOTLD GOODS Wid. —8500 0 worth DG Fy ; eir in restaurant: white. ffi ] N. ef INT 8H: P—LCo; iple 2 ‘ob presses , in hel : = Seo senate ciieneineiaa ‘ a ; seen at 1317 Pine st.; price $350. » ‘ Mil a who will sleep at home ve. ey. if LS 9935 O’Fallon st ferson ay. ; : ye, stone, cutter, re ok Deve cneap for qu: CK 06) th ; 7 groin : ir n : larg f ryrpitiay a i 1x ‘ } selling teleph - 7 thinery bought t and "gold by us Pine 5 . trade. 5000 Gravois. l en yest sae family of 2 adulte. 3 , & t . st MAN—Y¥ oun: must have “oh orough ex- Bh! gy ea. . Call 0. 445R after 7 p. i lacs! i Om tock o ait ; ” ei] - _ {3} - 1-Alibrecht Machine Co., 9 yw De i Gk =F “ “eee “To: 55; “mend panies i ; 4 - : macerated TE 0 lel I: ni 4 AR. thee isn, = S| A ot > ae ok & rience ironers. magazine on commission basis, with at-/|_ city; bargain for quick sale. OR1BA Market, | (a, | o'clock, ntinuin l _ ESSEX—8; weedster. Apply 1645 &. rand Late model, 5-passen passenger special [ vooons. : 4 tractive bonus wives those who can quali ug ‘ROOMING HOUSBE—12 rooms: al! full. 1240 | - fe gout Ma 7 Ford Motor Co. #100) Franklin | suitable for roomers, 3 third floor r20ms | pyright. -yclopediaa, dictionaries, hie- | i l- | — tt) 1 ’ heen old : Rao | same hour un all have ® 2 4itioned throughout; oe eee FI URNITURE—Content e ll- -room residence. | 4 ’ ") ra ' ’ Ade luxe, Americana. | SA | FOR D—Roadeter ; 1922: a almost new: —_ ‘4 seat covers, bun pe se shoc a ‘ie an d pressers for Fo" er ea i i Siig ie. | Saroainy Thee een orest Park bi. , | ROOMING HOT’ SE.8—Large and emall: T for rent, & arage a ow Page. a | ry. hy r Y | ’ mi! sce! llaneous, al- Cemountat les ATES Aime ount, 114 Cass. os t room | 718, m his r thie is the | For Hire | Fo RD—R: adster, 19°0- fully e ulpped: FRA} NKLIN MOTOR | CAR COgs: 25; 16 years of or 195 raiding oe age = will fi irnish you cash {ff needed. | FI'RNITURE—American walnut ffered To 1 delivery, e - , collec + ‘ r . rhe } eit i 7 ; a o 993 “ , anal 4 lection offered in sev- | FOR 9 Py ee FB Ce. Be , leering poet S Wells. | Central 2617. Contra 08, “pa + experienced or inexpert- 2 h i t di 3 W W * ea ’ , to work in icing dept. Call * . ‘$s 1 r Ss an > 3500 Olive Lindel Dewey | set, oak buffet, chiffor , kitchen cabi- | ia: eceniion” Genial ti 7w | morning before 9 a. m.. SALES GMEN VANTED ROOMING HOUTSE—44xx biock Washing- | net, RAB range, ru«s, etc.; burgain; leav- ral 3 now ready for , nspec aa, | __hour, day of contract Bomont B207W FORD- Roadsters; $95 to $275: see these os j -WILES BI ~ a f ‘ni , s° also t l to: g L ESLADY R iy-to-wear: # eady dy piace. ton: 12 rooms rent $50: income $240: all ing SD3ILEA East } ‘ ; book cases. Bil &Ze8 an kinds e - ire- tert ' oper even! Sis ' Ri fil VEL [E— “Bedan: ooks an 7 = x | ' | . Me : Lrewomes , : A : $v 240: ing. 7 Bad tt iM Auction Co, auctioneers, 3501-07 ENT A FOR 341 rson. A PORE i Ree LB iis , ne ba Clark x. el) 4 => : _10 12 N Grand e 1d re: ited. Lind tell 4° 90J +1 bf a R — > nile 3 S ene > ig ¢ liv’ (oO?) ‘ ; R ‘ 2 a . : . eo 71 ‘eee URNIT "RE ' r 3-room flat, aa ne Lu cas ay, a -—=. DRIV K IT. YOURSELF p ect ea Ee ee ast be over 16 ae ROOMING HOUSES—Good values: 5600 Ma-| r bedroom id kitchen; reasonabie; | — ata ee my ae McPHERSON. “$200, teria, Oven Sunday” a ings 2a 3 me re — é 4 © | age. Scharlott’s, 3942 W. Florissant. (c) 13 rooms: rent $110 Price $2000 uel in; t-wat fiat can be rented; | 4740-42 AO ERBON AY. e200: , terms, Open Sunday morning. 27215 Tour ng Bs 7 >. Tit te handle tollet 3900 Delmar, & rooms; rent $90..Price $1200 nll aft 6 ~ or Sunday; no dealers. | BUILDING ‘MATERIALS Bel) $4. | SED dst er Arce how mat oe | . highway. (cRD) Fores 682. a. [27 io | FR “ai ieieteaes ‘1921; starter and de- as new; must sell. $82 4720 “Pag “a ‘ = | BALOON—Corner; anarities ‘if sold at once room, gray ‘cnnanel Quick Meal high-oven | TILE. slate, tar and Frevel Lindell 5708J. (4) range; large mahogany office 4 and on atisfactorily. Boldt Recker P 06 an % 8441 W oman anted | 7 | chair. Call. for bare! in. B21 Cates aren 4 av. , Delmar 2663R, Ca aly AUTOS bet sate ieh anc 48 (cB) y Vy : | eee (o84 ) Hevetal hundred, RLS AND WOMEN “ELDER MFG. CO., ree cand” (c68) | 4800 Deltas, 31 roome: rent $78 Price $1600 | S27 N.‘icina’y ee ae INEXPERIENCED. 2 o . °9 FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT CO., FT RNITU RE— f 5 rooms, and rugs; beau- R fi mountabies: good condition real bargain; 7 ” * itior PEC m _ = ooring | $° Cash or tert 4188 Olive hbo; | BUICE—1092 0 tou touring: fine cond SPECIALTY MF@.co., #% 13th and Lucas Av. =F peel TORIC Sob | Wanted 5 eels ; FoRDeeedeer newly painted: barantn: 3417 Locust. ——— ae Arr paid Sirls’ school, white, refs. Cab- arga'n for quick sale. 657 Easton. (°° pFU RNITURE—CONTENTS OF 7 ROOMS; ! —— = an condition no object. Maxwell |” “R038 Cote Prililant (ob) ler 406, ¢ R moos 4185. = s 0 ri an €. oft eh ; fl terms. Open Sunday morning ‘ » Olive at. (c69) nter tone: new Mh and bat ‘ S—For a : __ (c4) rubber cking can- i ! owing busi- | cond! p " or first ~~ end dining room. “= * A large and rapid!) Vv gr o SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Best location. wi BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM, DINING ROOM | ready cas (c7) — ——— N. Buciid | ROOM BUITRS: ALSO CLOTHING | Bros, 4106 Olive. Lindell 5037. “!" | FORD—Reoadster; brand-new so)680 ds new | CADILLAC—68. touring. : ‘ws UY , and drives ‘ixe YY; must be over 16 4 eo __ Forest 3645 (c#) | ness house requires the serv ices Of &| WN. Buciid. (5)! AND LIVING ee ce = oo, wa room and board. . 'SHOF REPAIRING—All 4 | RUGS, LAMPS, CHAIRS, KITCHEN CAB- | ei Wid Sedan or coupe; will pay $30| roadster body. 104 Bt. Clair, ‘Bost St new; carries ae. Apply 2 are Diehway and Sven: — nee ‘woman over 25, capable of assuming | =*b407 North Market at eect (80) | ACCO : BELLING ts gate Wanted os ‘Sir. Beere, Hellrung & Grimm, 8th} Louis : anton Cadillac Aute Co, SOL ‘' 4 Je - y an ent ne oO) | A licant | Tov FACTOR - . OME. € Washington. [> 1 ' T: 305 ee and Washing —— | FOR Roadater 5: 1918 to 1921; to cs R S YELLOW a a : bite; genera] housework; give ref- charge of a department. PP a Fae et 1640; po ” . pe 4 4-~- ‘) | APPAREL Wtd.—Pay highest prices. See Gy) guromobiles bought. consignment sales; | $235: starters and demountables; 90 Gaye | halmers—] 920 5 Pass. JACKET CO., Br ; . Bia salary. Call Forest 35653 | must be energetic and prove ability. Gri - a. FURKNITURE—Bem place tn the city to buy | Nesenfelid. 1115 N. Vandeventer mort es bougat, peid 2440A Olive. guarantee. Call 3054 L indell bi. (7) Like new: @ real atte “4 anf banne av. (e4) | GE our iist o and businesses. prices used furniture that looks like new. left! 68617. 8) a3" (8) | 2 3016 Locust or PO ive. we _ 612 N. Main St. -(e5) “@ h—ompetent. for bh sai 5 | Reference required. 500 to $26,000: sl! kinds: city or out on our hands from storage and we ‘muet oot \RED Wid —ladies and men's, all moment 1S Diles; late | FORD ve Fg oy b any a F603 CHEVROLET—Touring; new ; , for s ir. ym . ; mm, . > td. —lai Lit ; utomoDt! | mountab Te a af _¥ cooking; reference. Phone For- | q ata mon ge oe | gell it to get our charges: ay will pay your own price. Banke MONS leanee cid ‘Auto Auction Co.. ie) 1 ‘anklin. > Se for uaineas. _ $45 down. 3441 seniete._ i | SHOE sHoP—Cood location ; p! enty work; pad JI 04 1? ———— | AUTOMOBIT.ES wed — Fi RD—Roadster, ‘18: $125; lote of extre wih PO effered for sale: we are not authorize | : ; : . . -EXPERIEN NCED L, R. STEEL SERVICE © = RA-| advertise END! y ot pir ‘eet 1 | qreanere. eat : 85 ‘washstands 1.56 1400 Frank!in. Olive 175, Cabaay T1BSW Olive. | FORD— Roadster, 1023; in good condition; CHEVROLET’ oe : 3 ‘ cred; neat; middie-aged; reliable;| TION, 1303 Boatmen’s Bank as | GE , ENDLE FEALT rT Co.. (089) . $6 up: i —i. $300: tems. ‘Mendenhall, Ford dealers, | _ only $°* NL EMBROIDER %, = @zperience: best reference. 67114 | | Bank of Commerce Ride. c chiffoniers, \APPAREL Wt4 —20.00° euits. overcoats, y WANTED | 2215 Locust st. Onen evenings, fed) ERS a — Open evenings. )| | Sorery table ~4 ‘rockers, davenette se‘r, a | pants, ehoes, hate, dresses: highest prices AU TOMOBILES . ” FORD—Roadaterg, 621. $265; aieo 1 35 'c “ ante ang take home meek aT coor — i | room seta; everything to furnish your home! gaid; auto calls. Phone Lindel! 3135. Del ow spot cash for your car: need | op ;' , - ry (ec __704 8 ES - K—White woman; no exper! k d elman. 4218 Page We my »? inter top, $26 Gibson, 383120 Ie t. Charles st 2 e-teguired: board and room. Barnes comoetete: oer ih for poses line y+ price. | mar 2908. B. App ppelma 21 age.ict) | them OTOR CO.. 2910 Washington. | cust. a fi Sa t + a : 9.000 OLD SUITS. overcoats, "pay 86 OLIVE ¥i 4 ‘Bundays __ ich FORD Roadster: 850 to $280, cach. trade —~_8. King’ o ighwar \ W C f voiner” “1 N. Vandeventer. (c82) y : ¥ WT =— | t e ingg 8ne = Rs pxperienced . Mm I} —- Seer i BARGAIN. | ehipmen ‘0 ———. tec gen 4 « sa Open even on eome open Sundays ené . 615 ~” Oth ic) i a S () FOR SALE— D Bun arior set, “pbaa grand upright $15 ” BAS. pe ae Gelber. 4426 Page a T A UTOS| Bee Mr. Tobey, Caronéelet Motor PMY Experiviced dresses; piano, living foom. 22 Waterman, 24| —— IWE WAN || MARMON Chummy roadster ~"{586; wire ; 810 Panty yee i) Experienced, for all de- . See RANGE B—Detrait Jewell geod as a For Sale | 4524-26 DELMAR | wheels: many extras: —— contition : a nd 4 ’ , a ~ ve Fe = ned ‘ - forced to sell; real tg. D caeces open ah easy terme: here is, * ws —~Experienced on skirte ; rtments; also positions in rgain. 2% | GOAT—wWinter; full length. prio. | 8838, Delmar 1086. fund orn! 231 (69) Apply ready for work. Fre! pa a ALE Gas NOD a bi * Hudson seal; price Forest | | Forest . dee unGay morning. OT. —— sona) attention; prompt veries on all he —Guick Meal, $14; kitchen cab- HIGHEST cash sone for o . fe = KLOTHES, INC. ANY ASSERD— Ladies. tin ~g—- ee Seca ree ete $85 Be 4 $19; v ~, . trade. PAIG K—192 i roadster ‘o $5.7 CUAL—Good Standard coal. $5.75. equal Mt. ee | "terms ¥ DRESSES. ; 97 bo: $7 ton; as good as Carterrilie, "eo FOR i go 30 ‘@ayve we will pay _u office, Forest ? "po slack, no rock and no clinkers; FOUBEHOLD FU RNITURE jos i ! 500 per carat for your diamonds. H. j- poe AND EARN OUR SPE-. | or. ad BF : rua nothing AW} . wale | ae te ty with privilege of renting 7-room house. S14- | a. 3 N. Broeédway ( aig — aoe to “pause re valves: — _Mighest prices in the city; steady BUSINESS CHANCES ces for apartments. Ras shoe (c5 } | BrAMONDS bought. up » 1532 Siive. Si CHUDER MO Or Fa i Locust. $588 irerme, trade =| ag free. Spring av. lamar 703, L as N CA TE icebox, cost any size, any amount (c8) RF * ty tog GARMENT ©O., ay ag ng tows, Pa 85; ‘saerifice both 40 2 Northland. Bie Washington, 34 ficer. Bpecialty | Fa S| 62, Vi 29. (89) | * "to ve ,4 Schiake, gney_J ctor}! | top ovens; also two-burnere for apart- ; | ' ope

Page 38

a + . % REE IES PINT EE nd ca Ses cera my nea | ~. wad — Pn Neal i PO MRA NL A RL NIE TAIT ee Let jp De OES, titel -e eee, ~ P - - oe / J - 5 Seley fags Riot er ea oO TMS inten eile ita AR PLETE REMAP BERLE ELLE LOE RAL ANAS Ey NGS A ES dati ee Tay inate eeea LS i SOAS TET EUR > OO OD . ——— PU onde » Fis 9 - 7 . - . - oe ae at : Fie a “3 TES * - ee : 38 aa oo - POST-DISPATCH. a IF YOU OWN Me Lor —— SSD NEED SOME ! MONEY, find a buyer through these columns. “= ockeanes Pe aofte —— ROOMS FOR RENT—-South ROOMS FOR me ——_uTS FOR RENT ~- = —— —— -_ a ‘ o-. ES ILES AUTOMOZILES 2UTGMOSILES is: ON ree Be nated For Sale Touring | Cars For Sale Trucks For Sale A tj ae — MUSICAL 53—! cence pie owas PE ae er & $45; 3] ate Mod | O peieee yal - T DENB} . utomobiles For Salie— Piano d O sispeanmiag F S ‘ SPER eT . a , ord chassis, $655; e \ } SENBY—-Truck: 2-ton, stake body Bpu '™ Ss an raqan > : bedroom: twin deeds: Pans.‘ Grand 4°68R rm ~_ . ene? Parte for Dodg:, Ford and is, $85; | ° ogee gfe nani verland _—s rings | "00d Freee: ce Tent. 2007 Olive. | 5 Miscellaneous GacKxenia = . or Sale salkina Machines For Sale oo > _Grend 4365R. __room,. it two ae West | . ~s Aas vier 3837 {100 — 4 ' ron a x - - ghd otek ad rt 301 ( enira 1875 { peed - : La” ie meet |, Ou; "ee fas ™ . ote o p _ a NE ae a a na iM Dic i a . o Zz HONOGRAE “VV xy oat mé ieis of the CRs, eet ta Se ee ant d's a a ee - DUDGE—Touring: 1918: hae new ow gal ~ ILL. Pa ee this week. ; morning eS) Pifics aD; ‘ae e . “% . ahaa $ ection ef . Kany = une ee. large se- New Edison PDiame na Dise "Phonogr2p” Southwest ROomm a : f +] ory raymoor tires, tools, license, extra tire; must be | 2300 Locust Stree | | FORD —1t4-ton truck; open exprese body. | foehs 7. —aael $016 Easton; derful bargain: one-half t end Seach; aca-{ One eS Sra SS aes | ords, on se’ | FIAWATHA. Fag0—-a unturnished rooms: OORT ATES w autitt o Call S308 A ee $250; must sell. | Bomor.t 7 . Central 4119. __ 2737 Olive ch) | 1921: « oupe 1921, sedan 1922. roadster | ments The Arolian “©. "10 “40 co at Barthel-Duesen berg Piano Co. 94~ * 25 gas, electric; private resi fidence; end Mar- | OOMMAT TE Wrd. a. g. w. OF. Waterman — oo ie SERISTR CS. Open Sundays and Evenings (eS) | FORD '4-ton truck; late model; clored must ail beautiful cars; om wae tomer | DUO-ART—Sma! srand reoveducing slanc: | SA share cO=' pet. Benton 2120W. cB)! oi and betroom, with ¢ path= nichest class. will Seco- DCDGE—To ag = $100 aown - has original ‘PAIGE LARC HMONT—Sport "maaies: $600 panel cain - O~“7 Olive fel) at; termes arrange " 3643 »- ing: 5 feet 2 “inches jong: de mene ~~ @ Letee TALKING MA CHINEs—ane reccres vol io ist. (©)! FORD—Light delivery; canopy top; cur-/{ 8nd roadsters. co isn sedans, ~oupes | and Ganz: full. sweet one: redu ad Pet __ te West | @partment. with Jeman, Pp ] ’ > all SS ae a o a $275: $100 like brand- a ae a im tig ee agg ouring, tains: side bods Or3a7y Mive. (cl) _Chev roiet Dealers. 2274 i m Jefter room. Co = terms. The Aeolian Co. 1004 Oliva. — PHONOGRAPH—Beautiful “mahogany _ ALAMO, | =130 / Hi-Pointe) ae Teor and sun sun 4 aoEre: ‘ate @ real | ms and Sun ar or + yA reontha to ter “a = : (orage . rid a pad 1 cama a r~ Ren nnn r Cc ; } ‘ 7 ER RE cc an ' ia . the ~ : - i @e Ri reinw3) est of brokerage. Olive moner Co. Blo rifice or teke smalier car in trade 4128 FORD—Truck, 1-ton, with body; sis tent , 4” TOMOBIL ES—| : —* PIAN Cheap; in good condition. 3434 N_ | nat-stnet -— ae oe >I 1c a > en ro ie bath, rent $65. Cent: — are otires Pershing and Laurel; em se ~~ ~! Olive: evenings. 541 rth ~ ; a - ber of g#: We have on hand oth st ago; sei] $55 cash. Cal! evening of iy an | For ~¥ 5911F ( ee - lox ae 1 ashington. Upen e% eni nee® and a Sunda’ « = — . Lzs 7 . id Ni VU \ss Market ; 40) fii ers terry - ,# _ Vi ot: r in . ro 3 ae = b, goo : tse Cares o * Attte vee a nN im- —— * = _— é - ———— i a ) = 20 Wr Mann. 6: 318 ‘ “a pant . av.. iet | e mal (c&) | ® La “el: 3A floor no o avail- ios) BAKON @—1617- real bargain $275. $85 _Geaier 3003 Locust st. Open evenings c4) Pie cong Dodge sedan Kin "s t makes, | Pl ANO-— Crow? upr grt new leaving ficor west. Cabany 8323). (eS) (| SELT 144a—Furnished rooms with | ROOMS AND eS i wil) decorate reat $100: ox 199 rae __ jess down; trade. 2340 Olive (7) | FOR eae eee ti Uveriand, Westcott, Maxwe! { 5, touring. | __ city. Cail evenings 19368 Wyoming — —— — 4 kitchen privileges; reasenabie, ‘4: . particuin ts. phone owner Ove 0 De R rT ICRIPPS-BROOTH @ a ~- ORD—Truck, late moc. panel body. re- folet, Olde and other a = SnG Chev- PlaANO—Ma! : oe PHONOGRAPHS—sa> eetns tn att kinte of) r _ROOM AND BOARD aa a 2 Touring; this car » vas iriven t a aeae coon H 6—Touring demonstrator weutit and repainted, $160. 2317 Chou-| fe vold regardi Cg ge These cats will a Mahogany; cheap: must seil: ieav- used phunographs ‘of stan , seotes: | ““\oae itunes tar Be hare, —— rete: dies: West ~ , —— Orr z rat owner, and toy be ’ ri i. pp om va. condition : cheap Velte 2a3% teau a* tertms Open ~- ur Pty yo cash. trace or : = city - = real arga:n urry. 4.4.4 T ee. these mach! nes are eusranteed: worth aD ; ee _ #utt ta Pie T uur Fs 2 : ge ests. | Prefer ; TM Fk, WN ~_-- > ; =F K INGS- : ’ : y TOR ¥ 4 . ——= —_ oe eae n — a+ ~y- ~~ . l\cAaAy ci o n : iy » orisia ht . ne? 4 =* = pane ' every: Wa ry _ to please Oven evenings tne lt Bit, pe _ (06) > ORI: TON TR KS $150) +o £035 - real ma at ber Caronde! at Sater — 7 2 _ ee Ta ns pg 4( ut ri 1k 6eri : DiAver- “— iAnNosS Ip- to $300 wii’ ae ll for e368 than half price DE! LMA‘. BL . 7 30—N ce, clean rooms for ; ROOM AND = * rest ‘ is ~ N PORCH. we CRER MOTOR Sam co. in STE ARNS. KNIGHT - bargains: terms: open evenings, Riefling. Grand _ ¢ 0, 3887 & ore atts S25 to S507 § r aay $100 up: Geal- | renee sien 15 x owsnuiert sleeping, $3 Ady all conveniences. _— ‘89 with ey ee y: 4 ROOMS. L i817 Locust st. fob) —_—s ms | 2341 S. Jeffersor on eee ee ana ¢ nes pei he Bat een Teen ee. Ae co ROY" S. 1100 Oliv ‘ private home ‘ @ii Kinds of accessor! ~ wh con .. — 1990 STE I —i FORD—Ton truck: 1921: stake 5o iv coo READ our hs | The house that guarantees all its ~ = ———$——— —— ~ ae bath: twin bedst eiso single reom: ROOM Wed 2 eset oe og a+ ( ‘HESTNU T a a cs. =8WERER h e tert fo } HENS i oan fe Wha ve tall : Brcerigy = Me = new “ Ss ueed car sale ad. - Os. VICTOR — sed snort ee es. . o a —Wi ith 2 breakfast: } ca pi ERER MO ANS R CAR CO condition. bargain; term Open Sun la: eWs sect aaaiteaiiililie (cl4 TOR—vVictrola, style XI; © a famluy; ro > SHI Wd” Laoust , | grotr pasrenger sport; this car is tn very) J2OU'ns efiine’s. 2315 Olive (oBS) | SAINT LOU IS MOTOR CAR 'PIANOS—Fxtracrdinary bergaings; slightir ' while: real bargain: terms. Aeolian (oO. er BL. 4653—Furnished room for | Box 1-258. Pee “THE I EB) L.N\? I ESSEX [ OURI NC paint job eu ~y Petore 0 bg he beautiful | FORDS—tTon tru a 1921 | m odels; open. (c&) nl agg et ~-. ee e pianos and 1004 ODilve st. Bi (cl} pri cet gs a _—— | ROOM Wiad oa * © ANT 5390 RS ASHING AV. ‘ please. Open _evenis — express or canopy top bodies. 2737 Olive | Behon!nger 2 2o7/) + BAKER- Lignt six touring car: 1922 vod § rare bargain ‘heral terms: open . puepionmtitiliasneiiimntiiast Hampton $175, Schirmer $200 Pls . $i kt 2 beds, s! ening. Sousaliees re- | pie in private home, : floer. $6 Lei mon A. ‘ . ‘ ‘ t * .Tas ers i\ ,anDa v ith all ext can) ear * mer ~ 5 inda’t ronorning Riefiine'’s 93] oe rsa ~, 20 U os : >. aS $175 } arts 2! Ly ‘esc nberg —. Talking Maohines Wanted specta Die home. . a or rt niverstty west s . "RE itt | ‘ “Oo. . 401 + ret mar mi. " " }, Mis St lLawuls = “\ 0") ; P +6 ; Ay... >] o > n a? + 7 “a c —a 4 a” rEpenepdias cree } ost tapat car ina, ‘ ash, balance mon t kit " = ” . ) AS ia. _- : = atta Of a! mi 2 SED C ARS is a ¥ = — —s —-—— _ — is ee c62 | BOT’GHT one 3014. Vv tetro! “as and Edison t 7 PON, 4355—-Two connecting roorTas. teh. be me ARTM| tr NTS FOR R ENT 3000 Locus 1991 STUDE BAKE R FORDS —Delivery, care god tracks 48 FOOT never before heard of. Mich each purcaase | PLAVER-PIANO—riegant. Schiller, $259, machines: or will tase; “Wliners taet | 7 og var, $10 ee See ral 2 3B vee oft e° cust Licht si , “= “Rs Pas = ; a? . - ne es 4100 nies oan saat lines &ith each purchase ee , . wae wnere eer? Ove 1°43 MiifT Ss. pe —_ S m --- a cn ' “ SX LouTrin this ~~ -u a Al ening® ~¢e We Tobey ¥ £2..0n8 f gasoline free PA YER-PIANO—f134 aia tine Olve “(c®) EN IGHT. Y “ , ; P 2 Pans . ~ aA i a ; ee Me before: Tou > pe ath Ses ele: M CC 2837 Ss rand WILLY-OVERLAD mY note: f ne vm ge FOr ac ni BL BS - ce : w EB ER MOTOR CAR é coa. oF exp rese viatform; good mad tion Bomort 78 entral 4119 Perna AN se" N “.. ask " > we Seats . ENR pep gt 4545—Large front heusekeep! a seal: Tanatng $33 1024 5 King * highway 4 and | DORD— Touring. 1022 model; besutifui car; ~~~ 1817 Locust st. (c5 : s to suit en Sunday morning. R of. een Sundays and Evenings ‘eB | ayer iis tees se range, electric: garage: POFCD. OWE | ‘IDEAL pe opposize Fores — eee ee ~ Y 2" 8: Case a4 4997 S TI DE R. AKE R Th ae eee : nz’s, 2 315 Oli . = oe ay (769) Fora HERE THEY ARE ea ae PLAYER-PIANOS — Many iy high- wre de makes ROOMS an EN Ri cme - peer om | ter a Ag ings ae 5 ae” =, parior. Touring, in mi shape; cheap | . e FOR] — Tracks; panel bodies; worth tae Te SeGan, starter, $25 from which to make a sel 4 ' ~~ 23—2 connecting hovsekren- | : shower baths; tn “—t i cash. Velie, i ts Le cust at , (oe) slur eam way: Mwould. mak =a none —s ms be tha ed A ge Starter, S420 | these priced from $115 tu en idle asa ye et —. TAL VILED BOF TY SHEEHAS a een eS) FORD—Tourin > model service car: te make a wonderful DOWNS AUTO COMPANY Franklin touring, mode, 9-B, $34: é SONROY" $1100 on . : oe —— ae | ~ — —- “St zs. 1922 model; bea utiful CAT : cat piease. Onen evenin = i eal an “ , Overland tourtne * fa? 7 #0 The hous hat tarer 4 ive. XN TT 3 reer i . American plana: — @ N ~% : a HE sd arranged. Sil4 Cass. | WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. nines A og lrg ~ in sei aiilies tome 6168 : ech eek uniewhman- 1 ¢ wee pa 1 oom. pinyer ae a Saat Rie SH ING “APART RT ME NTS e 4-7-9 —— Sie, 2038 Ole war = VELI Light 6 course sores st. (cd) FORI— 19720 conantt ae ~~ an ies — _ — cou e 1830, $525 CPRIGHT PIANO—S65. Gabi sage ne i R as sola esate, , 508 per Axe. ; _ heat, P., water: something extracr- , — poe'y H “ Pr Pershing; &-room - efficiency: fire- sh. Velte e (c E—Ligh overhauled and ba ie geen fg 0 7 ne Fon i: fe- 2°00 touring 22 $5090 ginner; $5 per month Mand > es 6 W unied Roommates. inary: janitor service. (4) enc coid wa tectric @#@evato cance OR =, nt len a aa tnt 3 Patnted va hed’ S22 . Par ‘ Ma or ow ‘ 7 » I ontn LEHMAN ountry “= Subur ben sare room ter, fans; pat @ ORD— Tour! ing: 1822: new style body; real 00. v Bie 151 Toe ~ te a bargain terms Oven Sunday morning “315. 0 e week rie Ba ageoens. to sel: the adove cars this CO., Lehman Corner. 1101 _ Olive - 9 oy ‘ine. Out-cf-town, 5c, dui. $60 ENRIGHT, 4017—Elegant. large, 84-floor et ; acM M-HAT SCHU LT z -* -. 5) ~aagnen terms S714 Cass (c4) ceil 4 ee Bn on a a ee Se KOENIG MOTOR “Co eraba ns trade. UPRIGHT PIANOS—For rent. i aday. Minimum $ lince. Thres OF front room, complete, heusekeeping; ges ALBEMARLE family hotel: - 2407 N. Broadwas "| a a uri: ns, isa ~— mod dels: real bar- new: run En ee a Een {c THE ot at Dw! N PIAN co ] ’ 1@u. * IGHT. iT, 5125—Beautiful 26- a J; a wees e * 5] tor . ® $$ A LE . , rignt 4 ‘oe oe — “st 4 . a leet _— . -Spamope . . ae: —— ¥ r * r " gun par } ORDsS—T it war: i —y igters, Coupes. $75 enc a wi nT yn = & eile, 2a3gR Oi ve. fc) tert 1s men Sunda morning Riefi:n.’ on - oPRIGHT WIAD Fer omite = live. = RO 1% mt gen’ lemen reasons> rooms | | 5560. Dei = mar 46450. wD, _ it. 3a floor : 5 rooms. sur. ve * =, terms ; m3 Y Trane — Our rs lates? igh de} ~ = 1900 =e » i " ? abl. be S D , al A ce @ i+} aia os * = & we mont! Ons were a | 30 (62) | OU WILL 23S ase ; — i * . ove * a Re mile ust se wae om a mee FUR Ss Tree: i f AN anean Dri 3. Of .rer: tad D— TY ——— Whe a : , FORD—1923 ° *+ouring: ueed " davs. cheat » ae * 1©a \ os 7441] Juniats i xi ph Cr 79°" , A+ oe ass ‘ — a] y CARS ‘ HE BAT OW IN P ’ANO co ey11- ‘Olt TORE BOAT RP RD— erg ee f 50 R M cr El ' LID. “13 sb—> eat y furnished Treem WFitr t me a4 Se . ane 4 ro singnlcepars CRI tr terT™ es = ffareorn . e " ' A = ane , cba dA! erry ¢ Via : > y, "peo tl z°T T ~~ ~ a eee ~ a + wood al’ x . w 3 ' r eas 7 ‘alee A ee oe nee, oe me 2506 S. Jefferson ev. ‘CS’ WESCOTT—1918; touring. ilke new, sac denbail) Ford dealers, 231: he gage st 1c] +4} > SPRIGHT PIAN: ‘SF of remy $l month City Limits car. Bo: a a a eee $3.50. ___{6) gates $4 sinal S46 dour sagt Too. floor east; 5 rooma, PORD—Touring; $100; big bargain. 1461 fi ma 918; touring; lke new: sacz- mball, Ford dealers, -3io .ocust & ad \., Slo with privilege Dd ater rent Beso my > : SS $$ a LID, “TOA 3-—-W ii share na! nicely fi aoe =e See coe: —s jor : io r rice v trade =“ Po . . ~.e nes e _ ~ Us ~ . ex en = ; t Hi4 . ap yi VT) — rm ; ee en aes 7 Li ° ~ - -'\ s => * (ure ' ria ——- : .* “** Rowan. qe a ee -- a LAX WELI S10) —— eA f PIANO OO. 1111 Dlire ic®) OM pro tl at we — an eam-heated flat with couple; eve- ‘BEN TON 2 flicor west; & rooms. rorRrD—Touring cars. . trom “$50 “te $250 LA ouring : in good ab: FORD TON TRUCK—Barga) also 1915 vQr om +4 ~PRIGHT IAN 08—For r gga ee em — A = - : pein Mn Pl oe ‘>>. 819 PF -. wo ; ee Be ie es Se) asi i hape > . { } L . pa 4 ‘ mri han nt, Sli mont : 4 . - Tay - ; “ — _—— —— + ins dl . now Ny sum pra r : 30°9 S. J:fferson ic} brand-new er. f ne for service ao = s, $65 —_ : ' ERLAN] Ll). @ 75 He RATT “lege .. oe rent enn be a —_ BOA I -— Mar . couple, aiso | E LID, 130 GA N.—‘TZ rooms. kitchen an4 $4 week. ~30 cay: large lobtys University drive. Ist floor ce#st. FORD—Touring: Prict 1918; $145; $45 aa elie, 2898 Olive st (c6) Open. panned fl - a we OLDS. 245 — S PTA 8 CO. “hii olfte.te8 | ROSH a te | ge ee ae a ee couple | #22 !m roome. | _ § rcoms. SUD Pere. kitchenette ned Gown; trade. 0 Olive : _ WILLYS-KNIGHT—Touring; ve pen evenings and Sunt rere ; prov —3.'c&) | ROOM AND BOARD—Nice large room for psoyes preterre Oa week. Call after 7 e } Clayton. - oe FORD—1917 > top; giss $35 | tires and top; $395; retin "Seal dan — | FORD—licht delivery, 1921: has been re- STU DEB AKER. $500 RB yaa +. oo noley ved: excei- _6 n. m. today. Forest 53a M ( LJ NDEI J ; PI AZA , Dreakfast | room. sen vercr. ° . te ann. ron ay > wy . ; On. meas. x a0 ‘ost- ‘s. TANS. 4530—C) ; 4300 . Ns Marvry . , down: trade. 2 fee (oR) | cond! toned: S270; has pane. “body ; all in . PN — —s ; Lindell bi. @ RrERMA YN, "2340 Olive. i c6) | first-class condition; terms Mendenhali, hese are good ears. Ru i | i ROOMS AND BOARD—Furni shed; 2 jadtes: ‘ern. conveniences, ye — ~ C= t FGRD—Tourings, 1920, for Teo 1018. | Cc Tl f F must see them. ° = e | Miseourl Athletic Club, NTS F $145. Gideon, $i 20 Locust. “Ope eg S i C FORD TRU CKS = North FINNEY, 8041—Roome. sleecing or house- | Laclede car to Borie P& —_FURNISHED ; ings (4) a \ : One-ton, ‘orn ve and nt iwery 30 OO I t , ARRIS,_ £134—Furn ished fromt room, cou- — call Call and porects SS , efter 3 4 see and - %— Splendid 4-room sapart- i ‘s) piace to live. me = 5803 aarad ined oan heate:!: TT. ; quent. complete! tc) : Gay orni I ? os one Gen 06 the ae | ' y m ng RIEFPLING S&S “S315 Gave ss 16 Touring: cheap, man mM cs 7 > " > : "| AW se [an ) , EOE es est | r at is Os Added ACADEMY. S20 — 5100 West: —— ~~ Po Oy ae ar oe = DELMONTE ts. » con : : ' ING. 5316 ‘Svermne ~ Ape efficiency. = bes seat * absorbers, newly — S— ge e341 i s. FORD—i0818 touring: condi- ket for a cat, new or | 4 . . — good tires; $100. terms. i032 @ “arte cn our ee- |, FORD TRU CKS WE HAVE A NICE ¢€F ebay lection reconal- | - - TION AT THE Riene te: vrs | Test convenien location 24 - MEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. | REPUBLIC dite ttm f'n pecia: Sale ZABANN : a gee 4 —— : “4 {2 connection; service —F AN, 6129—Something 4 = . ° | - Y wlty La La ne 51° 5—Room ana board for 9. | -EWIS PL.. 26—Frrnished rooms; i. 2) ee car, cafe and "yoom epartments. furn'she = 3: . 5 24 Mont hs to Pp a") ate iencea,” reasonat a . e lor cars Forest 3304. (8) uran sores and beauty @ectric. heat 2S ps ay est 0134] : ona ble. me For- INDELL PL. 3912—Connecting rooms (cial lease SS and i 5 “92 for light housekeeping. Phone Cabany | : ARGONNE APARTMENTS - Choice “outie efficiency apartments. fur- location. 8900 WASHINGTON BL nore mal 3 2938 Olive se. ." CA TES. oH a O—Large rge roo mr doar: tw r ~~ 7 For ey. : mlcyed: private family of adults. _ wr NDSi BL.. 4062—Two housekee | 5 sented savers and dis SrLMaR B: p Saatly_of_ geette, — (4) | rome: peate bath: phone and garag -—~ “ped and rie nished. excellent ler ' ‘= ieee criminating people who want week: meals $5 week indell SOS2W. | gee Sanimaeen ae pawen fam- : —t = Lindel By 3664 Wash- rea iia MStew? USAT that, ge 2"enteag: HOUSES, FLA ai — Central 277 — i Open Sundays and Svestaes. “aa | ' | eal Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous nasa tam ¥ l 4166 Clive. (058 Ono Tears. 19535 + ames oe For Sale— FORDS—16 ¢ first-class; $325; Men- | scellian OUrings, coupes, chas's deniers, 2315 Locust st. Open scat trade, terme Andy Tate, S011 Cues. 5 Chasses For Sale something nice in th 4 2 3837—Front rx ' bi il ‘ : 7 Bint Ben . Si eas roo 's : Tre i SE == =x —— - —_ ae FORD LIGHT CHASSI& , Soe ; " 6) ~aeceen, Sh N, 4150—2 rooms for house-| Seis S$. Newstead first, floor sort ¢ & IL. ale \ A baseate: ME Gea ae | 3 looking: jo - real rice for new instruments. HAM) TON, T7Sc...iiodan aamteninmncn (ances ERSON. _ ee ing, reagonabie. becr ase, bale os ee ping oa. wet Sardaied : , 196 Olive ~ : Cahar R5OM é . 034—Com fortaD: two limes. Three } ‘ . — a RERI ) i} ( A\ IR S > our SPECLA TAT = a. . at orteDie roem for or more e : 7% open miesup re AS : “4 4 “= £iG tx — — cern man: everrthi . - floegs. stearmn heat . ems bess Owing to the recent reduction ! ma oe Light chassis, 1921. panel t ~ - " . ' ee « y f : egy ' S78 to line of Oldsmobdiies we have a! oo ee eg — o ‘ - meseis -— OF wonderful or em reain ~ Fagg cleaner, laundry presents an opportune enisemen or SS t meals) McPHERSON, 4160—Nicely furnish ~ APARTMENTS FOR 7144 Aan = rooms. hactweod flo sw. : a all on ee Seevedl Ghat have LSusclens been qekebea of tn such an 4166 Olive. S250, each oF teres time to obtain that kind of McPHERSON, £503 — 4 for, gentlemen: all conveniences. néel! ‘e ‘¢ bath steam heat 65 Linge S ae | i ae fine eine nent sey umheara of in such an FORD heaasis "’ ght om a0 oaks el | a Piano the nicest located West rns - = ane no of —— Seat os South 3 ANDERSON STOCKE.BU iy 2 1H , r.y-—cars ced ag th 41? — a cheass‘s at > ret a dendnouinee ng ton truck ths : iow avaliable ‘or cour —- aan. aa A Yi.A: D, i561 A—Room £ igtgs - - ‘i - £08 Chestnut st. Touring: — excellent a Hon ma Ht every ear in oréer te make eye po pen a a we must moves terms. Oneca ape HE pene cash. wate oF ° —- orivare familr w oh r 3 men twin r lor 2: steam- Mere ene = a he a 40 right: terms. oo & ae . . ™ . : 2 -car i . Mr Tobe . ee : evening® : hoardcers haat ¢ ena ean) os chin ste oe “T EF? = : ; y ond! we and Lincoln Bg i ee ag Overiand €edan Overland “4 on Grand a ee ee, Saag #337 3. e to a reduction in Se ateie: FenGemmiiie guia’ ae meee fam- aie (NERV A. 5032—2 Snely connecting rooms. | GEO. w OTTENAD ne Central ines and Sundays. _ ee at | Scrippe-Booth Readster Mitche!! Sedan at land Roadster ——— aia nv P; reauetion in our iring permanent home ™ ye ge te- Reg Pe hot running water, 808 Chestnut st. CARR, eh rooms, beth, goed condi- Pahl . : ad ‘Y } —_ ~hi o Nn a ¢ ’ - am o> TI ‘ merenge ee Pes PF uric 3 yn : Oc - Pe ~ , eS be ry Ferest 3277R : : fence: $40 month. PR rome wan resi- LAFAYETTE, 3866—Modern tion: $20 Wainwright Bice. RA? D CONDI- |! lide Tourin Oldew — % oe .0Urirg pletely overhauled: must be seer seen com- ‘ty a. wy. of Mcr'ri* RSO> 4150—Room and —-b PAGE BL.. 4852—2 fr os , oma, gum parlor, SLIFTON,. 210 rs rooms, modern. imme- Nr CASH OR TERMS. J. M. LEDERER | Ford Goce (new) ‘dsmobiie Sedan Oakland Touring out to be appre page a. % er om ns.ce and t ace-ins Ol fine Pi anos $6.50 gent iemanr ony gar are. ‘Bell board for lieht Noussineptnns. conhectung rooms | rent. janitor ae Mate preset Th . inaell 1040 3901 DELMAR. icB) | T | Buick Tourizg Wisse! Sea any evenir yond comag ges 1 demong*rate; cal) i Pla r “nit >: —_—_— Bell phone. ———_ ———————— all conveniences. | TOWER — oe pe -— + Touring Ford Coupe a Seuan te -—— = aite 6 p. rm 140 Ga. fs 4. ' anc ac ay ers on our revro- a aagee a ; OS: 1—l4-story = mr Troon. with PAGE BT sn »4 4A—Lerge furnished room. | Ca GROVE, 10—. T—73 reaute, garTaxe. $27 SO: Oct. ° . 1921. with starter and de- Hii eee en Touring Maxwe!! Coupe yidamod! Sedan ——_—— duecin 3 “2 ~ = ma ent ard. for wa every con ven- , Private lavat ory: hot-water heat: A a li ist floor north. = nest nion Easton. Box F- P-D mpuntables: dai andy condition; $276: terms. | ||| Bae Camis Canee “E" Cstumanine SR Bodies For Sale i ig grands and straight “FS rae eee esr By giemit_sentiemen Call Forest 72623. | Lafayette and Spring oe 4 - a Neatiy Leaiene UTO _ —) 4 (Viz . = on - ’ ol ae in . iy, ove ee .4 ] 07 Ame Nicelr rea se ~~ > 34 -o a 62J. & fiat as aot Sundays. _ ie?4) |||) Overland busing eZ Mk ee ee @amobtie ceutee SODIES—Ford touring. road=.«r and trock granacs, we are in @ position fromt room amd doard wnt TO cag os ‘Sent ont at yp team-heated furnished; , 165 Spring av.: — — Touring: run 1000 miles. 7 -¢| || Reo Roadster nth tae Roadster Nash Tourt bodies; will trade. 4243W Natural Bridge to offer a] eo ae anr 12376M ae ee eee ae :: 6: continuous hot wa- ; ficor. r ‘reuena and sun o- : North . genuine 1922: original Ford Pir ABOUT a teins tack Ge idemobdile "Pacemeaher aso sae ae 7 mage (.er & iarger number of NEWBERRY 4595-—Boom ani board - ~~ ROOM—Nicely a - | Corcemm, ees ae | —= —— tee; good cars like this are scarce; ut All ca Ps = * TO SELECT FROM DUMP BODY— - beds. Te mar JOUR. ™ a te _home:, 217 modern a ; 1118-22 Chemical * ing furn‘’ ture. Apply after 5 Pp mon Motor Sales Co., 8US —. ij in price fro fw tires. Sold by a responsible frm of long stan tr aati Sa iS ceciinnteiatsiiat tial eek i and new factorv ” anaei. [on0-—Laree réem fer two om- ROOM—F ‘. ° eS? j ; : gi Ea : ings / ® m™m $75 to 91000 s ng. Rangine a Sars ! 4 1actory sam iples pioved; excelis mea ts + all Furnish for light bousek —_ a Hel Geposit to hold the car you se! Ring bento ane ge a Gifterence. Bring a qi ORD TOCRING BOI ¥—New. cheap. = ee ny _ 1336, i 7 I rovWwan. (a) are f + names ot i whi ch rR, Ye | mele fmont. sub stantial = a Ti 30 a = V aTnon Call Poscat 47300. m APARTMENT —Four —— i Di geod con ‘ | Cr FORD COUPE BODY—Good condition; bar re tam. ; , man: steam heat: 2 meals Forest 213 OOM—Elegantly furnish -e-dor 4 it eae | © LUXE Automobi bile Company _fain. Forest 19327 aes eek » familiar in every house- | 5G0R ee ee ee ee oe| Se bea modern; beaatl- | Ares Ssei a Northwest _ % Boo =e Goiu iAan..eltues ca oa ae hold ae, a Se bath; two Cabany 1334 rye rooms, SLLY. OVERLAXD. INC... 3 ib a ea a pane ——r id, . or 3? “of water reference Toragt ——— (45% heat. janitor. Forest PILLIANTE. "92 16— Five rooms 6 $300 Locust Street. {1 ce 101-05 OLIVE ST. gmedel: bargain at $175. 1014 & ee ROTI — ovsat ROOMS—Waanted, young la@y te share fur-| cee oon, Apartment: © Pgth. newly decorated, heat furnished. . Bomon OPEN SUNDAY i P. M—EVE ; FORD (‘c4 H ROOM—Light r ) — niehed apartm $: 1 =~ rated : ‘ELD. 5332—3 large rooms, ha t : , - . M.—EVENINGS ®@ P. 3} a a FORD BODIES—Tour enigma | ere a #4 } aE ete arte 2 gentlemen, a4vit: Sane watt en West Exd to sult; open; owner, ates >= Ars of ; : —aaeet ee 8 wis 0 «ae eaaepeas By sek tees ahs Ene One yonester: Bee : are a few of the exam- seam heat. ex-snent mesis Forest 4889@) | poe ere BL ~~ 1 CLAM 77S (Eu 7 ih. gee. ctectric, S6e's RANKLIN TOURING | = = Za = and used: slso used truck bedies. Bar ples whic] yo a; -ROOM—For gentlen rooms, ‘een ee Se METT Pi. #234 and garage “ = = = —_ nett Sales. Inc.. 2737 Oiltve - —— pane lich we are oftering SOo0mM——fFor business w: oman Tt x. mileman with Christian Sei- | rare front and P 2a ™ oe ar +o) modGel; reconditioned; fully equipped. Se = FORD BODIES—Roadere co) jhe enamel = UE 5 of UmEeeS Women: Weet: Seautiful! Forest e7T447 4th Church seighberhood. | ge 'f desired Cabany — (oe ; = . aa z S$: (2*er - a iii= he 6 eek * ens De rc - - Te ae s s) "44] wat mow-style hood, ‘wuaranteed; 1ib- i Ni = = =x —_e——-- | top bodies; cash or terms. Open Sunday oom _sarroundings: large connecting Dathi break- | ROOM DELMAR BL. 3072S. ) & MOTOR CAR ©O., i || see Saar Sg OT Carendete rz ROSM AND BOARD—-Weet End: conver: | none a el . Som ¥ 2217 Locust. Re i ei - ice riOwa y lent to cars, with or withaut Gnak dit. | home: West: $7 a week. Forest 4i1 vate | 34 fh imi? rooms .. 4032A—Sx rooms, strictly ™ Sentens 8617. Contra! 9896. * 5] : FORD Rs rG man famiiy. gentleman preferred: HO other | OOM—Spacious south room, furnished; | HAMILTON 738 ——- SS ee ne ; ii « i ) FROCCKS Uprigh+ P¥ roomers. Cali Cabany “612R. ie 2 gentiemen: priva ‘ - for N. 756 N.—list — 3941-—Or iease; Deautiful. 3 = HAYNES ia ec WW ir HERCTI J RUCK! a aad Piano, beautifu! mahog- WASHINGTON BL. @0i—teaie tan}. Park. 6154 tern py iy; near For-| jee — ae ice; @ rooma, i - __ 923 50. electric os : BARNETT SALES CC & any case; medium size; action, | @asHiNGTO heat: _exceilent table pet: ety; | CLYDE © . KETCHAM, | TMAR LI.. 1905—4 rooms, modern: mm .r SALES ( () INC tome and e ; 2 WASHINGTON Bu... 3813—Ni _ SAR > aa ‘ediate cossession. Lindell 1040. ie 2-3 See ama . s _ soli ase n gooc _ n Titi ion. i teaanth” shee tection ore * 4——N celty : Irrishe4 AH, 338 N a gentieman KINGSBURY. 5660—Georgia I - OLIVE 8T e all thoronch! . rome ro goo4 table: reasonable term Die: also ball room oF cou Ss TONTY, 4024A—Just comp: leted, TO ——— ; ghir =_—— a efficiency a eT 8) "toner 11t} cs overhauled. and 4 apartment: ; & a i inet ¢ D: as 4 is re SO OPENS TS. ‘S5x) WaASHIN 'GTON BL., S006 | Wood floors, uli ‘ted sun parier, sleeping porch . 7 Y — J 48t the Piano for s« WAESNIN GTON ~ BL. em, pee - 4 re room : ad ‘ adults « : ‘o SEC a> 7, "TT gona ok = Sc ~~ smal] par! OF OF ne re cael pe ee roome gentiemen only; quiet, refined. (4) S75. 980. k: - = s only - wes 4 Ui & Pr v4 eginners., Sate neice €117 99 ee ee ome: all conren’ences.§ WASHINGTON LAKE ae Bea —Motern: @ rooms and sun AT -~ &» oe Sa & psscle, Pi s : “es Adie = ’ SHi A BL. ao none. uttful 4-room . + = a eseetr tern ’ —"s a (7 rTcome. ° +! front "4 3 fam Meat. garage. located on South bodies 1. WASHINGTON BL, 4455—Lovely furnishet | WASHING er cols employed 1) DEE. vR 108 ent $75. Grand 1233%__ S TY: | apy styte vou want. ol Careii? Tr af “Sagen toeuns epie tales ae ele keeping. every convenience $8 pe week. | eae Be a Ae iret 9. _ Lg St Be « — 2? - Want aii reduiit - ™ ‘et i wz ir aj r ane 20 bie : conven! erceas: ~ : wee T, 71i a 2. ne TT ae. In fine shape. will eclt at at a _ TN s ee ee sually low prices with = oe : Weill tT? riayer .—. on we zi b. orest e548 2s: ’ ASHI SS . 4033-——N: cely furnished perior an fx - : MOTOR CAROL N wre RIEFLING'S” 8315 eee Fort. Upright, mediam as | —= | WASHINGTON = heat: all conveniences | Site bedroom: party’ . eevOis, 6555—4 soe. 1817 Iocust st. (cB) Hi 4a) | STERLING'S. 2315 Ottve ot. (89! mahogany, has size, a | ROOMS FOR RENT_cITY = | _+00% ten ee: Seo —-Swet Seer Sent: | SeGENE TD a Tone OF | re: modern: garage: 6°. TT eli: I | ef s been oron iho —— t rooms. $5. | TINDELI SON. 537A &.—S3 room fat; $00 dc mn ee: eet ie 23 : _Accessori warhanlad aoe ghiy - M—Beautifully fur ed. for | WASHINGTON 4554—Sma! nicely LIND First. oF ! une apen. ror Juniata. ie 00 aE a, - ——— es, Parts—For Sale c ernaniec. and this ps fano ig San reas ~able erent RAGS . gent jemen: Teevntatinndl ~ Ro 3 L ly — BL, 3e435—_ Ptric ar) i 6 “ oy 4 RY SALE—30; x3%4 nonskid tir fine condition. You must s : 14 ROOM—tLaree, front. ¢ __. | sonable m heated ball seems: se service; $80. os neat , | — ie flat, 5 rooms good ru od AZ ticks, 50 xes » 2 = res, . a ie Te — » iu ee an ' ate amnianed ae 2 © r zo lamen er cou- |W 48H NSTON BL... [AMY REAL EST Ts a bargain for fi00” cash. Veil es , ay .. ~= ee ee enders. $9 ie 2 ee ee appreciate this bargain eR pp Re 98M ) ‘ 4750 4—Large | furnished | AYETTE. es rooms, sun cust st. —— All ow llons of C sARSO. Ine Crt ais ee lhe Tet yj our; JOxdts-in wheels, $2.25: $1 vuican- Special sale price, $200.00: easy Oe anes, Swe gentlemen. ~ $3" each: | rou: priate family; phone, all conven-| %oPHERSON. 69 on math. steams heat. $62 50: garage —_——— : a ueiaiek a i izers. 2 stop lights $1 oi vuicen Ps p? » Fe ; €asy _water in room, single room “a> 46—§-room ; =a -HUPMOBILE TOU RING . pines ~2S wae alesis - shades $295 $- 7 7oc; giass gun Stain = a 2 23 ~ bi aie — 3833—Rooms: clean, ' — J een : 7 — Kes, ally aeael Bi wir R; ¥ whos} WARD it sn atte iNehte @ret. Ee 50: elec- | ROOM—Large, front. new « oe ee! abie and convenient; co - i or 3027 Oliv ogy og || : et $3.25 zhts, $1.25: Schwartz horns a on a peene: cattable tae 2 earemane: Teal | eas references. continvezs | PERSHING. 5327—Secona ond foot . 4041 A—Four nice rome bath e. Open Sun [| it , ~ —s Analie - 7 * Scan auhaien” ees ae s. $1.45: $2 .s - a’.*4 rF he | é z entlemen. Cabany , WASHINGTON r } room fleor: every use ear 1 ahi Yes . f..Y : r ; > ei. 4. $2 slumi- | IJ ewilil ay aver nici t hs Ss y, INGTON BL. 3733—a Ss sun 3 Hey ° a uc ered. A wonderitui ep Sep, A two F man her baresine. | - 5 - SERS rooms. «as ranae. : house keep: mnecting | wanted. W &éB | Mil UANN SPACKLE a E Ce TPMOBILE—MODEL N it stock to naginn ¥ Fe f AA Supply Co.. 1107 Chestr "3 | The world-renowne’? Steinwar Centra! wo ms. $5; reasonal me Rg; other penteaat Ae ~ - Seren oe and ; $350. WARD our s OT 2er 54-2 on and R33 ae : a Over. i heantiful m SC te S.ahik and ASHINGTON BL... S—Briet SHING. 6333—PFirst 341 6—S rooms. bath, —— a oe 3027 Olive. gg i] r seiecuion fron. Re condition- Paalaceeag ——_=== ase. vier 35: | =a me - autiful mahogany case; oo hte ge rnished pesene fer wen. | housekeept ng room; runzing water ~ oe | Pee wre and @un aon : Ros REN Tose, 928 Chegtnct. li} ed, renewed. — a } Tiee*yt con dition, Fasy T imping — STON at . as a = facni ished a . } te WILLIAMS £ A Lacs = $ electric. let soe | Hid repainted, repaired. The oppec Tr tunity v SED AT; TC ) 5 AR TS S Piano, and sour specia! sale Bat Bn % {> — E. ae ud ——- connecting rooms for WASHINGTON BL... 3885—Roome =| ‘PERSHIN = ns 3s saad fea SE bi rou hav b wei an 2 AY a part ‘ . ony CARE ‘ ffers an opportur Sty ‘ b te : eentra nea tt rn. = » LIGOT: gas v2 ter, phone: Aai} oe ringie or connecting ge — —s rooms a d N. — 5 room water - =r (DEAL AUTO yo ARE | aes a ‘Unity IOP This ae REET Ee Dee er nate BS , - living room, dining Saerictiv modern ; e been waiting for. Cash—terms—trade. % 422% Paris Jefferson and| make of Piano which probabls FRANKLIN. 3511 (Grand-Frankiini—Desir-| “ Sograome Bitchen” priviloger ut een Sin =a perier aoe kc. 3534—Rew © toome . — seinen i Ta a 3 | wh eel Been the dualicated & — te 4240 sot water, steam heat. Lin- room, kitchen privileges; ail Fi bed: 34 flecr east. a ~ ood floors garage. Sitiney = i. ; — a’spPisla os m=pe } sasdpieaieitinemsinemmnesnnall eateries teers — ences eB idren wel come. conven- : : =r = se Ti sale price. $595.00: easy term ee Loris? ale celisan aan eee | WS ~ROSENBAUCM- PHAUSCHULTE RL PENNS Y |. TANIA i7 1a 1735 —6 roome. ~ = = =x . Ee ee SED TiR=S +o dt For Sale Bi! Ce ee _ ‘athe; TSe — ag ot: Funning warts) = SHINGTON - a 4534— vetifuliy fur. | 2407 NM. : an¢ garage. + moder, ‘or rectl ARD MOTOR) =——— i el ft te Oe ce peeet eediere Stiien: aioe NORTH MARKET 24351 Naetis (eM, ecrrovndings Pm BE gay pn sae | PLAZA PL. 278—6 , = ve. Open Sun- | (= = : evenings. Miseocr O01 fers filled; qpen Se hultz room: light houseke at “ee y furnished Saaminceter aa ie ; $30, furs eniy 4 menthe? : - West ee a ae : it a | — ee ee _ ae ‘) ‘ve be - a @ Le ' egere ranettenint on ase e, 28 1tcn en Priv- AS fziWes thtus 0b Far. ' : rniture can be beaght = ttt x ~— ee \} = : —_- epee * qummpuininananmnecmanti . nes nishe- er . - y ur- = ad DEMON ——— Giightiy usec. £2 and = Uoriat —— ah. shed room: running water. _ leavine city. Apply 34 0 ST, [2%6—6 roema, oun room. + STRATOR |. s if =e 7) + nao 3.3: ano er prighft, mahogany - aS homse: gent emer toy - private est 7 ; 7 1008. , . Doieeeertic “ow a s Oi inaetis ry thin r { 2O0REBa caae ° {ase oniv; references, _ © otal 763 Ww “aad . [OR . OV i Se5 Ww rm“ 7 Fl ‘/- ays Re P Ton tae a) ae wi "= FO 7T At , o> ~s om- : : = : ad eg MOTOR a Rg — if A BOY, TMT MTT i IN CG) ! favs Rey's Tire core. "928 ‘Ot eR. (o) ee overhauled. good tone and ona North WEs biog ss TER Be 8942—Twro i: | PL. “and recent §8844—74 floor f AR ellie rooms. bath. e pen Sunda , ' se a4 \ a And spare rims niataianilh sa os a2e¢Tion. This te « ony 4 — ON °°.30 4? re : =. €e rooms : cherette. furnished * hye hall: epem: sum ai 2 | 2> ik Wit hwo ® off of salvage cars. $1 several hundred . his is an oid standard residenc Front parlor room: corner sokeening aduits. med dectred ; , STON 3S Bn . up: also new o make and ou ae ee , tesidence; $4: block ea DP ee } : : alON. 41444—4 roome, Set ¢ i I guess you noticed how some dealers ta ™ _ “ +7 A maxes of ory ~~ ake 8 nd our special price affars ELEVENTH 2Al2 — -s x Grand WESTMINSTER. 4215—(34 floor = | ECSENE + 4 LTHEIMER. SiT = tn y ke WARD co. | : S take a crack at my z S Olive. Lindell 5037. —¢5) unusual value. Sale price, $50 houschkoopion: tne cle ten Set Ben | ‘ncn: seams roam, apartment: twe geatie | Sora: foe i RSON. 3975—Four reome a= Oltve jae gy BH 4 advertising kinda’ takin’ a fall ont il “4 » mm’ >3) sear tarme > price, Sol; Sterccate + = . $3 and S SEAT PIN a “ with * * RBAN oy? a EE tbe . Centinental moter, rebuilt and | v ° “Ss af gives you le publi icity Everv. { A ¢ al in Ona home priv a ermpiored couple: WEST PIN —¥oer cht Bou WM. J. AB = ‘ Hog we rome barf ' "WARD % r body knows about Yahlem now. : Upright, beautiful mahog ee ee tees | ne $5. soak [ange “I 1787 (62) | Seger os sat: ? ot : . ° sayy any ed 42718—Beant! hardwood rooms, : COHN & RLAKE & BRO. : Open Suniay and ever: nae. Hit However, there is no one who ean begin to imit Ree ~ - =e gh ly overhanled: ac- sia Northwest _tished room. kitchenette: 30 week. a Se a ee a S15 Chestnet_st. —Littie e esndi- | it : 7 1O Can DEgiNn tO imitate it tex: Seid agi Se fin ‘ +tORn, tOMe and case COTE BRILLIANT ete : 2SON . 1206—To nae po = Ste aoe oe a 4 | prices I piace on my used cars. [| wish v oe eile 4 he iow es. dene * ya ttne: out-eF tone, Bitten One dy ig he con- niches rooms for aie ‘Sesbanee et. Sur WEST PINE BL. 38690—Well-furnishe4 “ANDER S STOCKE. rion. Call Ueeet oe Po wanted. Call 3954 Lindel i sto rat _ - me } + ' tral aso. . - Wea we. -_ ~_ SS — t ‘ clé — ‘ s . - a a . - sek eePay rine =tinesv FORDS, CHEVROLETS, DODGES, OVERLAN SI—EXTERT rane towne tereising, ee SRSTLEMAN S040— loa Ee eieaiw Tam. | ROOMS Wee ee ‘4 : Wri —Four racme | medeen . BUICKS, N “ “ bs he ‘ [ Ss. greSA reo a4 WOE eu ‘piece. ale) ~ ~— aoe.” .aH- ROOMS F214 —Two furnished a ' Modern - _- +a Recessary respons! bie a ASH YOON F RAN 4 > £ - Sreon repa‘ring of all wekes “ ee | Tur ft. — ae ; Se lnitiaiminn electric; priva . Pooms ; gas i -Room , ate cere =: , , FIN, I LIN. OAKT AN » cia 2} Perk. Phane GC . Feliman, Ty. - EADS. 280°—Two te beth Box L-305 P-t mm srewen = N, OAKLAND, KISSEI ve hone Grasd S900, Vic 51 YYeDer ria ( 4 a we newly furs ished rec : pt. 4511 Laclede ar.; modern w hi, . > 816. r rianoia also use of Bell ph oom ; ze: | | | 4 rooms, ‘el i 2 -——— — s sa One. ROO} mS Wr 5) ment: all modern con 3 = by EWING. 1405 &.—3 recans fer bameshases ‘S onnentie —ouple with young by desire ote perk separate ™ converiemees: | ne a mae nes ae ; ad 3 ior housek 227g © O.959 Peet-t a. not —— x | ote " leatre 4 = _ ; owner will call t private far: This wea sii i1-AT Own Plarer Pia ow " a beantifr! ano, 1m cRIe tS NT aut if Gi MH ahogany Case: is in mat ve 5440 = —Furnished Toor: private RooOMs Wtd.—Treo. furnished ~~ ¥. fentieman oniy ; . Mished: couple; state terms. Bor O-202.| PLAZA PARQUE APAR CADILLAC. REO, DORT, HUPMOBILE. GARDNER LEA PI ANO. Tt "NING ‘ 7 HUDSON, MAXWELL. STEVENS - A iu, STEVENS, OLDSMOBILE iso player-piano mechanism. repair’ TOURINGS, ROADS VENS, OLDSMOBILE— — $24 Feps'sting ‘in ‘six to tant weeka ata, Perfect cond: 7 NGS ADSTERS. COUPES AN and repainting in six to eizht weeks gta: Pe?fect condition, easy pump’ ? = e. 4 . ~. “—, . = aa ~~ ona tw et er re tn ’ _—s J nn i ad wot eet re , COUPES AND SEDANS. Cc. t.. Tow nes run “st at a Se of and with a splendid anes p 5 LAFAYETTE, 27454—Furnishea room, t ne Me on eS tare Tore neg 2 t alirars t ma : r- SCrnoa. Pj ~ no , e — oss 7 Ts z P vate fa mMiiy, i or S ; ses - : OOM Ww ta — » 9 - . tions @arraziteed. For pare i nd Pos: iano is almost like new. Special pie emploved. all enna or cou keeping. by a ay fer light house- | Belt: : am -Proom™ em S Kos 7as > Qs dell 7081 or address C M. Town a Lin. Sa. Le price, $600.00: easy terme. ‘rand GS29R. - Phonm | of Unton and Vernon Forest od: newwhborbont | every Getail; open for pit vV / 221s a NT / « ve at & st LA Tatki RA ‘ 336 BA ren — Sath. soa. sheceren Guat aie ae on Zara “a alking Machi iis 3720 SA roome: edu eiath. ges. siectric. near Wellsten:; | | ef 1 - ort G {> ne - 2 | . aCe nines For Sa "ARK a —— a a! ts onir. 328. Call Porest 827 : ae ore | 4 ™ hGrand Open Evenings 4524 Delmar | “GX ae eee sarenikinu Machines For Sale _ PARK, S8384— Toe rooms, for ant bewwe = | SOS Waa Peroaaeee ga Somaiceing| Ge eo eee ae IF IT COMES FR . mea a walter. bonis tacautr be. | GE new. 1527 8 Rroadwas 28S ee jectric. room: for ia¢y: im Shaw dietr me 915 De Mum (one Mock . OM y "y "a rm) ; “ te a 7 = : ‘mar ii?7i wt im ERDUSS*icKx — €79 — RN SSS ee eee ectine roomea {or ten "= Row r hed ct; vrefer-, ré& AHLEM'S IT’S ALL RIGHT » LL. Enog- S"Pranewick With 0 record Selestna gg fhe micctricity:_nrivate entra E Fight gS ot Fae Rone Diepereh Be T- 4j| MUSICAL INSTRUCTION egg Beats : ra orth LEHMAN Prawn ections: a5 ca. 3 __trivate entrance Ot “ - —7 large frent con aeiiniaaaiaes permanent —. near Catholic : *. = => esons > 7 - or bants in ay ft aRAPI " a “a ee | aT is housekeeninge roar = co necting ANC. referer ~es ‘ Rex L-347 jae | - = ———— a mey back guarartee m RAPHOPHONE— | everyim meg southern exposures; ROOMS ' _¥.-0.56) ¢ on pookitt. Christensen 11 xX a m — x scellent and them ie ™ 1 snertice ; | ne forn'shet — ’ ? anenae neg or 3 room apert-, WOODROW AP : - 7% eS (TW </J iz DUrT .* , af ao rs 5 oF = RtT* oi . ee . ish 4 room & ‘2 0S Lisdeti- +reem ' gebery, let floor. es i ge gee ge nn fcom:: gen‘ieman | en a on oheees , tor e ' —_ ate Lome ; - Oe. : wi ee - co eee See eS pe ee Sas SOSENRAUIE SA Kou e ; 3 . b “y : ‘ “ i = = _ ee S7 , ea : ees oe ’ x Spe I Se Se ? | ee etd Se . e:. ‘ WS, ee a zat

Page 39

THUReD _OCTOBER eR 6 Yn S FOR RENT BELLE p L., 4979 — a. for | two _men n or ee ROOMMATES War td.- omg room, Witt atime to tient. PGs Uren the share appreciate @ real home. Youn ung Ds Fticulars address # Box’ ox A- Fe te P.-D, 2MS AND BOARD wa renee omatiter Prefe- By Mi AND th BOA RD boy 5. gir) Ww td.—_By ave mother's care. — “iia AND BOA Ploved. Oct. BD Wt — ros te home preferred. ity Wtd —wWith bres eakfas:- 1 yy; young j We ; weit = iady panbloyed; stale Post-Dis M Weta. —Plain Beara or ia Box f°", iady nt: State price. AND BOARD Ww in Drivate hom . ta. ep 4 oa t-Dispate: iti line, HOTELS “AZAR HOTEL—.3]° Locust 1: running waters 7h. Ga st HOTEI.—2800 Lo tub, shower beths; eg ‘Gay, LI.c HOTEL—53a8 Bar ei American plan: residential: ¢ fan and coid water, fans; 5 FoR D family ho . phone ‘ Brivi 9 SRS 4850 YOU w WILL BE you see Amb New, modern 4 at 36 do SE te ce + and M : cheap : now making low : large sun ‘ Lindell bi.. near furnished family batele bath: ts “Robe meals: en bert Cc. wi z: — LACLEDE HO HOTEL 6TH AND CHESTN wl making a low euimmer f 6 bath, or $1° ; large lobby and ey Ort: location quiet BVOIG crowded street cave time, rat ey . ROADWAY AND CHE (CENTER EVERY Hie G.) Ty room with sivate bath: ¢} Geakinn eres hed new ang ge a low and pee hae summer rate 319 0m NT? . DELMONTE HOTEL 5630 DELM ® and double on vane a ; Weekly and mont ratea. Phone monthly, U » FLATS, Se gis.” dally’ or bis lines ARTMENTS F¢ FOR ‘RENT South : mane. 2 4m splendid condition Bo. WwW. OTTENAD 808 8 Chestnut ng a4 506 206. “A AYETTE, 3866—Modern « ae partment, sun parlor, janitor service; YER GROVE. : pip 1910—Apartment; be byette and Picci Avena’ Spring av.: choice a 4 , Ae and sun parlor. -— eee aRTIN Ce REIT iiss ‘Chomienl be de. . SENT ost @-Gor bed = Cal] ‘Cabany 6861 Ry Sanitor. ‘Foren ses garter a ge c75 Fuseteth Apts. )}—Modern, arge Btn er ere ee vz fon sete —Cabany 1611 floor; owner. Cabany 244M. Bitor service; 8 ro ers eam DE } O. KETCHAM, 206 Int’! Life \ BURY. 506 oe i ; dency Apertivon atts ase floors, unlimited “a ephone 610—Beavtifa 4-room af me : VROO ~ Contral M we 108 N. 8th north, & Trooma, @ entrance Pe ole dining room @ cE ya poem: party wil si? cr Chestnut.f¢ BL., 3045—First or third ‘loot riment: steam heat and AMY REAL ESTATE Co., . 1308 N. Grand av. . ~S ines conan nag " con on: t ~ oe F. DICKMANN R. E. s G. 5327—Second fioor east: ~ a inttame « * baths: arage & BLAND. NC., Ti = ; — é mie Saas =Firet floor weet or; ath od. WILLIAM S & BLAND. free i NG. 85° rooms end hall, ot = ving room, dining room, nl, sun parior and reception Parlors and ea neewtian hall have in BAUM HAUScHyr re R. = CO. 2407 N ZA PL. arn ig ed only Mi Surniture can be 768 fy’ Apply 34 flow ‘MOUTH, §864—5 : b apoeption, hall: aa ee os { SON J. A-THEIMER, 817 Chestnut. : Y rooms; modern: ~~ and, 4 sun parlor. 270—6 rooms, heat CS ediesipattheseiiaen a CLEDE E HOTEL AN »@ a, convinced: this 5 4056-60—Seven- a rear “cleeping Dan rch, Fd __ Box Fr. ir wn Y up; 45 ~ lobby; running ? INDELL PLAZA HOTELS eee’ and unfurnished ; es AY a eeu 5 5. 1 1922. MENTS. FOR RENT ~*~ West se atifel “Traymoor” “A sams ed Sun Par ne "cS y rahing and Laurel: en- a oe. Rd floor north; avail- : 24; wilj decorete; rent $1 100; very ae giars, phone owner, Res) MENT — 5 —_ 5768 8 KINGS. T.4ROONS SUN PORCH, oR EAST. | iy BCLS REALTY CO. = 804 CHESTNUT SeqHE PERSHING” AN 5 5390 PERSHING AV. | the Branscon Hotel: 4 6-~« oom efficiency; 2 full- i « newly decors :ted; see jani- floor, $85 per month. Y CO., 4914 Delmar (8) RTMEN TS FOR RENT mn? 4 Clayton rd.: 3-5 room eff- | 4 5 @ Hamilton nv. new apart™ments, 024 S. Ki: g's highway, 4 and | Leen Pare 17 Cater ad er b SHEEHAN. “9 1 G APAR MENT: Q : hing; 6-room efficiency; fire- ! electric elevators. " pATTM.HAUSC ob LTE R. E. Co.. 2407 N. Broadway. (cx (cd) an? te Aap mrcaatar Meee SE * = TE, 3d floor south; er: ; Se ee ‘=i Sy eee 5 rooms, sur y drive. ‘Ist floor east: ‘rome. ‘sun parlor ——— ~~ ~~ —_ —-—. _ - ) ; MAPLE. agro share with 5953—Couple ownin ~ home will rouple. Forest 93721 Ww. ' { 117 | 89 to ) | | “ABERN resi _Arsen Cab- | 7-fvomn house; | all newly deco-| A) | RR LE A ——? REAL ESTATE—W’T’'D TO BUY Bungalows. Cottages Wanted — COTTAGES Wtd.—Three; 2 double flats, 5 houses, right, HUSTLING NEGRO AGENTS, 2363A MARKET ST. (6) | | |_ Flats, Apartments Wanted | | FLAT Wtd.—Single ot double: cash: no) i agents. Box F-46, Post-Dis Oe) ‘FLAT Wtd.—3 ragms; South Side. Wolfer, | 13224 _8t. Ange. FL. AT T Wt d.—Double, 3 or 4 room: 1; South | | Side; for cash. Box F-18, Post- Dis. \FLAT Wtd. —Single 6 cr 6-room: Arsenal st. Box F-1l 3, ee | THE a, south of Post-Dispatch. a ‘FLAT Wtd.—Old lady would iike to buy a | | fiat; a good location that will rent well: I will give $2000 cash and three vacant | lots near Clayton. Box L-195, Post-Dis.(76) | FLAT Wtd.—Single: 5 and 6 rooms: Tower Grove Heights; must be strictly moJ-rn | bungalow _etyle preferred; have all cash : Box 0-147, Post-Dispatch. (od) FLAT Wtd.—2, 4 or 6-family apartment or | | flat: will pay cash, assume: give price. ; description en! atreet number. Box F-5?. | Post-Dispatch (RD) FLATS Wtd.—We have a ‘party out of the | city with $50. 000 cash that Wants to buy | single and double flats for investment: let us know what you have. Mercurie 4 Michel, 1007 Franklin. Phone Olive 8453. (c14) BING ‘LE —— Wd. —Modern: $500 cash, $75 monthiy. Heraog, 3955 Washineto S Line ‘ell 1006R (9° WE have cash ‘buyers fo singie and aes flats. GEO J. ENDLER REALTY CoO.. National Bank ad Commerce Bidg. Olive 407% 79 | c8?) | Residences Wantsd HOME Wtd.—Responsible party wants to | buy a modern, ema!!l home, sof about 6 roomns: located in South St. Louis: wil! pay $100 down and $100 monthly: if interested. give price. location and when can be occu- pied. Box 1-341. Post- t-Dispatch._ HOUSES WANTED padseetinnnaabien =ith |\COTTAGE Wid —3 or 4 | __Coifax are’ modern rooms: cr flat; colgred. as OT st. 26! 50. _ Furnished Houses Wanted roagins. w Pons ‘en iencees 142M west of Grand: Se MENTS FOR RENT me South $87—3-room 3 furn.shrd wagonable: adult®: zarase Wes: Tiii share hare modern 81 ple employed, or gentiemen. Cab | uv ( light, Couple: oyert- fa) é , STAIN, 4851—3 rooms. heat, , Aslephone, nicely furnished; > 4160—Furnisted apartment; ” ws: see to appreciate (4) 3. 6893—Splendid 4-room apart- . completely furnisned; well wea > c ING, 6316 Jie ‘marae AMNts.? efficiency. 31 26—Somethin ea aperimente furnishes heat: $60 ‘cilNo different, 2- c ee cy a “AR GONNE APARTMENTS © Goubie efficiency apartments. ‘fur- excellent location: + attractive lenses. 3664 Wasn- | ie Pomme Lindell 4281. de ' FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT 5 | BUILDING—For rent fooms. hardwood floors. m heat : seek meer he BUERMANN, (LIFTON. 2105 a ae = Tnion. Easton. ie: ROR Cheetnut et -Centrals — 2n0a— bath; good condi- 216 Wainwright Bide. ooms, modern; aad 3 jon. r ndell 1040 eS soome, curexe. $27.50; Oct. . " ‘atte ed imme- Box F-92. P.- od [SD PL, 504—Neatly Tlat, Ist floor “2 o> North rooms. electric, bath, gas, to party furniture. Apply after 5 p. m., Baton st Wis 4261A—3 rooms mplete. und bata, fur- | L AT _Biegant; COTTAGF Wtd.——: or 3 unfurnished. « “abany HOUSES, FLATS, ETC.. FOR RENT FOR COLORED “also residence Tvler 176 (c89*) TORK BU.; 5 28 floor, & rooms, good re- i ooms._ 3661R (cB) ' apartmer,” er,” COTTAGE—S | Pine ae Fret 109 fi nisaed 3- (8) | Northwest E LIANTE, 6216—Five rooms end m newly decorated; heat furnishel. 5332—3 large rooms, pail, | » electric; adults. EMETT PL... 4828—4 eooms and garage; | 7. " (c5) Soutn 2, 4532A—Six rooms, a £ €; adults, only strictly modern, -B941-—Or jease; beautiful, mite, 921.50: electric MAR UL. 3905—4 rooms, modern: i@ Possession. Lindell 1040. “TON r, 4034A—Just completed, 5 ms. sun parior, sleeping porch; ei: its onty. ce) & im- modern: 4 rooms and sun a at; garage: located on South & Shrek nt $75. Gren 1233M ir : 629 Eller: bath, elect ; Kood neighborhood. Inquire 19 WOIS, 6835—4 rooms. pimodern : garage: WN. SSTA S.—3 room fiat: open, oe. electric, ‘bath: 3521——Modern flat, 6 room 4 | 4 fivor; $60 “ Be PAY TTE, *%906 6A—S faa, sun room, , Steam heat. $62 50; garage options|. et ted nes ’ a 25—New, strictly ar ~~ . ic7) ) 4 1A—Four Bice rooms, bath and nt S30. PMANN | SPACKLE R. E. co., Seventh and Chestnut ets. 416—5 rooms, bath, furnace, $40. | f ROENTGEN. R10 Chestnut. 20 8—4 rooms, electric. Ist f'.: (-) 7 423, 4545—5 rooms. my Modern BOTTORTE. 4914 Delmar, (c) 6021 A—5 bath. fur- | ewoqd floors. = »~oOms. immediate posses-— "JOHN Ss. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 ®o Chestnut st (e8) 1206—1" pper 6-room flat; ean at 1200 Temple pil. AND APT's, WANTED r 5 rooms. low r; dults; Call Ca bany Saas. r g c5) | “5 or 4 rooms. lower: oh Feward if ) Suited. Forest 9324) fe Modern 8 or 4 ron ” South 96 Marine. Sidney 3075W. (cs mF out modern : TF eG. rocme Rox F-51, e im anawe @, 4.4 rooms. South Side. “with rierces: T wit] nav S50 per © flat preferred. with garage we 0-320; Post-Diapatch. _{c? ma bath 2: with two children; Me. daeth and earage if poaiele: Og ata E. Arnette, 927% sas ay... ae St. Louis. wo unfurnished, kitthenette, iat andi tees and gwaragé. Tele- Adults. 3351 ny : i Flats and i Ap’ts Wid. PEN” i rsd. —One-roor eftictency. . t to exceed $45 mon pa st-Dispatch | fe akoeTn: furnishe i or unfur- ee 3 rooms, Cc, LI } |» dentiat. ood | ab- | (1) | = two lunes furnace | y; responsible couple; no Sh wrin Figg. Peck Eatate, ei Wiinwriagnt 2: ao 2 SUBURSAN PROP'TY—For Rent rooms, water and light: Lawn, Inquire 4201 Jen nings rd. COUNTRY HOME—4 A’: 1 ' Near Olive Street road | station: 6- -reom frame hovee: | , BOO rape ge one Cg te: i straw jarrion, forme ayers 2 ee trees in var al ick ASSOC IATE B REAL oY { ‘0. : blackberries, — 3 oak Git place. 420 ‘Com’! Bldg. ic) West th bath furnished or near. {c) } GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent. (4) | ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange. farm, in Bt. Louis County, 5 acres, 6-room house. barn, garage, etc.: in splendid condition. I want cottage or flat in city Box A-2°0, _Post- Dispatch (c6) FARM Wtd.—Farm, of goods or cot- tage wented for my corner building. 2742 | Madison sst.; rent $75 a month. What | have you? See me 203 Wainwright _Bide. Olive R7 70? Mr. Smith (c) —Single or di uble ; eke hange Va- 200 feet eof bungalow lots: price Box A-2186. Post- -Dispa te *h FOR EX*HANG E—'h lear lot, oars. payment North End cottage or Ifat all 3°18 N. °94 @ (eR a . ee detpatn L HAVE 1° lots near Forest Park: wil! ex- change for income property or consider mnt Box F-100. Post-Dispatch. 20.000 — BUSINESS | Wi d.—In exchange ‘for 300-acre tract of land in St. Loutsa Coun- svtitable for stock ranch or subdivision home site@#:; one mile fror n two 1 A. 8. Loomis, 9 N. 7th st. stock rall- Main a (c89) CITY RESL ESTATE FOR SALE st. —— EEE Louis River Front Property at Very. Low - Price If aold at once: can give great bargain in 14 acres, channe! st bank; rock foundation, full rights to wate OHN CRETHER & Co., 811 International Life Bldg. South fe) MANCHESTER, 4202—Garage. $5. | HOUSE—Sixteen rooms; ! recent ly remodeled; in fine ccndition: (dea! location for a stall hotel or roomming house; cheap rent Box F-]3"%. Post-Disnpetch (c) Central or lease; B04 N. Levee: 5800 aa ici? } ~ sag — at fee rte iR St TET: e 4b “a Uuare feet: im ot 1040 Ba.. TH ST. 900 NORTH (Near Franklin) vd La store and hasement for rent: $40 Beil phone Main (-7) phones, th co 316 nediate 08 S. lat at 8.—T wo-siory, pr sSeseion. Call | DESKROOM Ground floor; | desk, fans. Title Guar. Bldg... 15 | FLoc OOR SPACE—laree, sgiiable — garage or repair shop: cheay. 2804 Pina. ica) “FRANKLIN. 2225—Modern store. suitable for any business. Gottlieb R. 2302 bwin | FRANKLIN, 1318—-Store CLARK. 5) 7-—Store heen ee | BEN ALTMEIMER & BRO... REALTY 408-00 Wainwri ht _ Bk ig. —_- + OFFI: ‘E SPACE—Furnished office, cade Bidg: $100 per rmonth, Room 1 1736 OFFICE SPACKE—Ineinding desk and phone. in nice, clean office; reasonabie rent. 203 Wainwright Bide. ___ fed) | }OLIVE, 221—Five-story buliding; modern: immediate posse MiNu’s HIGHWAY p. PARK BUNGALOW—6- room brick: siste roof, hard- | cottage: a ug see oy ay A ia on bungalow Wvod floors throughout: tile bath; beautl-| terme 1ace trees: $2950: stone porch; oon water peas: large | 1010 Che A, 1010 stnut. Block west’ af HOSE Believes av OCK west 0 ellevue ay. : one ‘ef SOUTH If you ure interested in acoutring a real , Harvard; 7 rooms, hardwood fioors, hot- | ell 1 " “ater hoat: beautiful lot; ideal surroundings; | ¥ ailt home. S roms and pullman break- $1 1,500. _CO.. 5899 HALSON R & B. 7 'S NEW BUNGALOW Locate in Delmar Heights, University City: will be completed in about two weeks: 5 and rooms, tile baths, hardweed floors | hot-water heat: price $8000 to! ; ®asv terme. If these do not suit we 3 See Mr Delmar and North and Sourh 7700 west on Delmar. Motor stratvht Delmar or take Kirkwood-Ferguson Car to Central. in Clavion. walk two blocks ABBOTT REAI TY Co Chestnut st __ALRBERT WENZLICK ree RT WEN “the only Illness So. rao nook, located in o,| sirable residential Deimar. (cB0) ments the best and | 4067 Kirec one of the neighborhoods. iow price , MaanOrte and Thursman. most de improve See owner | Robert G CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW | EASY TEKMS | bungalows at 4300 blocks west of Gri un ae su co P matey! gt ' modern and} pRINKOD R. E. CO., 9 _Chestni at st. Beautiful 7th (two rooms and built of t! CHR ISTIAN. -_—_—_-- — bloc n S. 5 and _fc6) a eee Southwest | BUNGALOW-—2625 January, 4 conveniences, garage: $5000 W ALTER SCOTT COoO.. 805 Cc hestnut, bi NGALOW—1029 Tamm av.. new. 4 patios rooms; all modern; $4500: ‘easy terms A. L KRODINGER REALTY Co., ' °5a Manchester av 1209 Childress: 6 rooms all Karage; vacant; open 3 to! SCOTT CO... 805 Chestnut. 1240 Graham: #-room hot-water heat. ‘lasa condition: will R805 Chestnut. Coby | srieck Bungalow (c5) rooms: all Webster Groves {c6) | LOT—50x150'; Webster Groves. made street. al} conveniences: leve! $15 per foot Jenkine, Benton 303. ; : arranged, Pm ooms; large sleepine and living pore ga rage. lot 100x229: 619 Ww Lock rood uy Pag Sw pace in the Algonquin Club distric 5: $60 M) _JAS C MORFIT, i7 Chestaut. WALTER WRITE for map of Websier and our saies list Cc OTT. AGE of homes, priced from $1500 to $45,000 tile bath, WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt. (c8) | flat; BOROU. TREMILEY-WiILHON RE &i1. co. Get fiat BH Ri M) our list of Webster and Ki-kwood ieee WALTER SCOTT CO.., (‘lassy New or REAL pick. U P 7025 Bruno, at McCausland. 1 Block from 6 three choice lots tn an exclusive Limite and Manchester car lines; @| bungalow park: a!! improvements paid for; Shaan aieine ah ce ee | $400 cash will handle, exceptionally good small eash payment, balance like rent’ | investment. Box L-39. Post-Dis. ASSOCIATED REALTY, 420 C ‘om’! B dg. (7) | RESIDENCE . of Beautiful New Bungalow Groves: — | nd 740 Fairv sow A onaye ° If you are inter eaten | in acaul: ‘ing a real e! eatric ge a8: fot 502200. 3 eore. —_ po home. a price and terms, come and see a ‘OL APA , 2 OC n { 4 ew bt at @: lo ; TY . Manchester car; price reduced to S8500 a. hall wee Bite oy ee pee. oan RALSON R. & BK CO., 6899 Delmar fast nook: mode! arrangements: oak floors (* abe nv 544: a. C89) hrovnghout . ile. a frent porch and French doors opening IMPROVED PROP’ TY a SALE on a side terrace: poreh exterior of flats. BUNGALOW stuck ”: hardwood Have $1000 near ch brick tuckpointed the bath- milt-in tub and pedestal wash- fixturese: copper screens and shades, restriction ané imnrrovemnents the | best See owner, Robert G. Kirsch, 4067 | Magnolia and Thurman. (A — ee West ioe rave E20 —$500 and monthly payments soassanlon: coe oe iham st.; new. modern ‘- | modern ; hot-water - - + — vr -- oe — good points: price a ‘ Semple modern, 4-room | Post-Dispatch to) | immediate pomgession ; | i © ee balance easy terms. Fores icf } FOR bargains in cottages. bu ngalors, RATCLIFF. $055 Delmar. Forest SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES - - For Bale PUNGALOW—Immediate rooms; thoroughly heat and many other $10,000 Box A-123, A REAL PICK-UP: Have three choice lots in an ex¢lusive bun- BORK. (5) $1000 K7RIM HRUNGAL OW —Nortnwest St. Le muis: 1-w ory brick, moder furnace. electric lahtas, | bath and garage: lot 255x165 reagona ble (‘ns ' ] 4ee? Delme- COTTAGE—6222 Ella. 5 rooms and bath; __ price $2750; : $500 scash. balance like rent. COFT. AG 5 eee modern brick. $4200. fine cor oe or RATCLIVF 4055 Delmar. Forest 5288. (5) | BUNGALOW cash handle: Box -39. exceptionally good invegst- Post-Dispatch. Nortr i COTTAGE—4140 Grove st.. made: wil! ake terms J. A. GtXD!I AC MH & CO... COTTA 7h— 3028 280x117; street $2650 8615 > N _B dv New Ash land p! 7 rome. 5B rooms. Kine's® highway: $5°50- terms. street and aliey made, base- R ATCLIFF. 4955 Delmar. Forest 52RR8. bath. electric ment; a real bargain ; termes rive $3200 : sw New ————__ REALTOR, 291) N. Union BUNGALOW-——New 4 rooms, OER" large ota r' im 3028 New Ashiand a $2700; $390. $25 monthty. , vl ae e' ana pl ». & room " . q * be tee _elec tric; street and ley made. RATCLIFF, 4955 Deimar. & real bargain: terme: price 200 R. KOERT. REALTOR, 2911 N_ Unton ~ FAIRGROUND PARK BUNGALOW -Troom = 7c lern 4137 . Bye nye Aav., 8022 N. rand. _ bungalo s for price HAKT VIG. IRC "HINGE R. 30451 N. WHITTI : S2R800. Kasey terme Lot BR Tis Wel!- 4-room brick cottage: large hall: bath: fur- built 4-room brick cottage: large hall; beth: furnace, electric: — basement, etc. /4.drmisesion by card 815 Chestnut at. ic) (5) lot. (BH) —_——_ + —_— —— new 6-re om | strictiy mod. ' 5814 Pershing av., almost — and sieepirg porch bungalow: ern in every respect; garage; ferasion: let us show you this WALTER JONES R’ E. CO., 618 Chestnut FLAT—Single: 5900 west. av.: 4 an 5 rooms, hardwood floors, ba Naas: double g&rage: good terms. Cabany 3R8R ~ DOUBLE FLAT—SHAW AV. ; 4 and 6 ox ~~ and sun parlors, tile ‘ hardwood loors, separ re Poem Northwest pea rent $250 month: price $20 BUNGALOW — 5022 Schu rooms GHERTY R. E. CO.. 808 Chestnut «4+ 00 improvement a parege : Z ALTER SCOTT CO 805 ca DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN {1 NGALAIW—~—Nort west t ouls , 1931-32 Maiden Lane, 8 rooms: rents brick; modern: furnace. electric } $528 per annum price only $3200 awe ne, Gerewe: 206 25x165; reasonabie. 45xx West, 4 and 5 rooms, bath, «ns, Cal) 4662 62 Delmar. —_—___—_—-——— electric, furnace; inside stairs; brick porches, NG AL OwW- 6346 Laura av. ‘west of Good- only $12.000, sme. gwarage: lot 9090x129: $500 BC ‘HY AE FFER REALTY Co., Olive 667i. (“heetr ’ i¢ RB Brilliante: 4° _ North hardwood floors; FLAT—7 bath. chine garage. B05 Chestnut (eb) or doctor 4017 W. Florissant Market: 5 roo ns, FLAT—4225 Red Bud: 6 rooms; Belt $200 down: 3 owner x». $500 down. KOTSREAN, 301. 722 Cheatnut. 440 Easton For 111 PLAT—S$1500 down buys flat, Kennerly and ve ROD BUNGALOW— 5555 Cote rooms and sun parlor; $5600, WALT ER SCOTT Co., ) VA annus DRO Nort 4 rooms on rooms, steam hest, terms. 7 ft, garage; 219. and easy (c5) Robin av., 6 rooms, iot 502x138, street made: bath, elec. and gas; | - » bergaie at $3200; terte; owner will show ERT REALTOR, 2011 N Union. COPTAGE_B 047 North Market, B-story, 6- | poe S ané —_ cottage. 250 “cash, $20 monthly; bar FLAT—3149 Caroline; BORSO_MIL Pier. ONES R. E. CO., | WALTER SCOTT CO ___$18 Chestnut st_(¢5) | s747—2733 Park: ‘Hor SE—5-reom frame, modern; lot 40x175. nace. bath: rents near Cass line; garages: price $4500; | O00. | WALTER SCUTT CO. ems Box A-212, Post ‘Dispatch, SH—-BALANC MONTY |. FLAT—6-famliy 3 rooms each; Buys th es Y Maffitt av £500 Lot EX | $1500 cash, ‘terme; will pay for i Bure built 5-room bric¢ Gebaades bath, eler- yy BF EHRHART. 5257 Waterman av. tric. granitoid basement, etc. Owner there. FLAT—3561 California av., bath, first eet 5 rooms a See floor: ba ths, ater heat; 5) KOLLAS- UPPER, 1198 Cnestnat | FLAT—New, double 4 rooms: rent $21 South just west of Grand; wT onaege gome good vacant a6 part pay Post-Dispatch aw; 4 and 5, double, 000. FLAT car gaf 3066 Shaw: 4 k- 5 single 90 WALTER SCOTT CO., | FLAT—Opposite 7 Tower Grove Park, Ar- genal st.: 5 and rooms; electric, bath, hot-water heat, fine condition: on corner lot: will increase valuation: $9750; terma, 0 cash. Phone Grand 824W. k0OMS—BATHS—85200 - well bujlt: terme. 1010 Chestnut. | $500 cash all conveniences: terms. CO., CC COTTA GE—2522 on & rooms and bath, Sarah, 4 and 4 rooms, bathe. = fur- brick. muet sell; terma. ¢ “avton 647R naces. Inside stairways: first-class cong SOTA & 000 cash will buv 5-r tion; $6260. For inspection see owner, 3527 mofern brick, tile bath, hardwood fico Halliday av. . price &7000 $30 month Box A-! 209, P.. "D. ) ; 4 rooms, furnace, 33 | Northwest $12 00 ‘down: $4200. (stan FLAT $251 Ww Aahiand, ;. er 3 and _ garage; $400 down $5000. SINGLE FLAT, $3200. 4611 Sacramento, 3 and 8 rooms and baths each floor DOUGHERTY R. E. R03 Chestnut st. South | MCDONALD. 3842A—Flat, rooms, bath, and electric, 3 and 8 single: $4000 805 Chestnut ic6) 6-famlily: 3 roome, fy $2200 year: price $15,- _—_—— 5308 Ruskin av., 5 rooms and inciowed porch; frame, with con rete foundation; bath, electric: street — acrosa from new Mark choo!l: owner will show you through. NDERSON- STOCKE. PUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st (c5) ~~ a 7 Pal 7 ATTENION RENTERS 4718 Beecen av. mae cottage, 3 large bedrooms and bath floor, kitchen, | Dutch dining room and. a. Me on first floor, | 2% nowy papered, painted, in and out; electric, | 4-4 in high-class omdition; small payment | 2738 Allen, ¢€ elects etc down, balance like rent: vacant; open today. | ALBERT WEN LICK. Take Union car to King's highway North- | west, to westward. -3—BATH 3604 Morganford, électric, Karage, etc.; fine comdision: ALBE RT WENZLICK, 1010 _ Chestnut. Bag 2. Cottage | poUBLE—OFFER WANTED BADLY 0U 3449-51 Indiana; each 4 roon Foe PUD ONE LEFT ite path, | ALBORT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. 004 floors. furnace, colonnade; lot 30x DOUBLE FLAT, DE TONTY §s8 , arenes, rade. Bee us for price and & NT $200 MONTH; PRICE $15. 9-31, 4 and 4 rooms, modern; double OHN o NORHULIGH R. aI onday evenings. a R. BE. CO., 803 Chestnut st. [EW MODERN ‘SINGLE FLAT. 4338 Lafayette; large sre: bungalow etyle: alte baths, ce haréeresl team heat DOU SGHERTY BR E. cCOo., 803 Chestnut ast. SOUTH SIDE FLAT $11.500 now buys 4-family brick flat; gtories high; 4 flate of 4 and 7 then walk i EES, Siebert. | (c4) | | ; i South W — New King’s highway and bargain: terms; owner. Lindell INGA Ore avets; 04 } je oS large rooms, brick: now vacant; modern: iron -— and girders: furnaces; owner anxious to se DOU ERT I R. E. able low price of $12,000 each. (15: 4 and 4 rooms, i plumbin BUNGALOW |. po pone GRETH rR "& CO., IS. E. ion very (cB) | _ trade for ' | ent te and furnace; al! . modern garage, near lwith ' ' | i | immediate pos- home. FATS, APARTW'TS. FOR SALE | south of Page | tile | two ma- | i excellent location for dentist Main 1195. | Sc) | 3, Grand 81 ; singie, 3 and Ai | 805 Chestnut fe 6) | year—16,038 MORE than its nearest Competitor-“@@ FLATS, APARTM’TS. FOR SALE Weet WEST BIDE SINGLE FLAT. 1714 Wagoner pi.. and rooms, baths, il. 803 Chestnut et N DOUBLE FLAT, Hil- POINTE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 7139- 41 Alamo av., 4-family apt. style fiat: 5 rooms and sun parler each: tile hardwood aid separate steam rent $2 GHERTY R. E. CO. _ 803 Chestnut st. DOUBLE FLAT BARGAINS. 4500 west, two fine double 4 and 5 room late, with baths, furnaces, electric lights inside etairs, brick porches, each on 50 feet of ground; good ‘nvestment at the remark- See use at once. SCHAEFFER R. CO, 501 Wainwright _Bidg. NEW wows FL ATS—=o ‘SOL I. 2 LE pT. 1128 to 1146 N. Hodiamont; ready oe with sleepin oak floors: oat ory is /feparate steam piants: (and mahorany woodwork: mantel bookcases, Surphy fixtures; | cash. ba ance “es gm per cent. on groun 3 DE 5 FISHER PREAL ae Matin 1658. Intl WELIS AV SINGLE FL Tt 5381 : 4 and 4 rooms, baths, furnaces = ee ote eee || Olive ——- a — _t North fioUSE—3721 Cote Brilliante, 2-story brick house, 5 rooms and sleeping poreh, hard- wood floors, bath, furnace, electric fixtures, baree garage: a ~ Bo Re auick sale; now y and aH M- PS AMY. Rb. CO. 1308 N. Grand.(c6) | RESIDENCE —4250 Prairie; 6 rooms; all comvasngness; garage; vacant: open 3 to 5: $550 WALTER SCOTT CO., a ane 3930 MAFFITT—BARGAIN Eight a bath, electric, furnace: sacrt- Bee SLICK F R. BE. CO., 824 Chestnut et. (c4 Northwest | RESIDENCE — 1700 Wagoner pi.; 7 rooms, bath : 3 ® co., 805 cmestout st. )., 805 Chestnut. (c6) na WALTER 8CO 5. | RESTDENCE- 9608 Marcus: 7 room | story brick garage; lot 84x125; $2000. WALTER SCOTT ©O., 805 Chestnut. (c6) 805 Chestnut. (06) | 7 | South HOUSE—4 rooms, tile floors: eam heat: all rage for cars; bargain. highway. RESIDENC R24 ‘Longfellow bi: and bath: « rege Grand 37035. § NCE—?7- room, bath hot-water ag ty everything modern ; reasona- bie BR20 Virginia av RESIDENCE—331 ib & Epes ay. an ace, let floor rooms. lovely rooms on 34 ail 1D LLAS-LUPFER, 11: Clev ‘gland: bath, hardwood veniences ga- 542 &. _ “ ) 12 rooms 3 rooms, bath. a furnace SR! ws hestnut st. all conven- _ ~~ fences. rooms. $ WALTER SCOTT 00. 8 mae resin: nut. (06) ms CLOBE 131 ‘ bag, rooms, i344 & Saest at ERT WENZ Zick, » bath hestnut. — RESIDENCE6 rooms: all conveniences; "3621. J JUN TATA STREET __ Bee owner on premises. (cB) “3679 DE TONTY ST. ge on terms. See this. 3103 Hen- Hon iENS STEIN REALTY Co.. 6428 Michi¢an, | gjj improvements COTTAGE—5 roome, & gee -tt. lot: street made balance 9: at we ost. ce A, & s. ; as, electric; large jot en Bg Ohio av., just south of Miami! ~ 9 : now in; termes, $4500 cash. t interest th et. Maift ‘¥87: (CRO) = - we Ss! wn, par FLATS VE HEIG : wood. Hoos. — rarage' come See owher. 669 awe « 4 rooms: 2- | arage:. © to ER sco ; CO acd Reeee. te) | “gt Me $447 Wignewees: 4) ones lo ex nee for fiat. 4 Dirac ete R. BE. OO., 623 Chestnut. car WAL Maplewood | BUNGALOW—2937 Laclede Station rd, 5) rooms, hot-water heat; 0. | WALTER | SCOTT CO... 805 Chestnut. (c8) | BUNGALOW — 7446 oe pl.. juet east of | Penfisyivania av. rooms and sun par- | lor: thie bath, hale ig heat, ; lot 60x. 145: easy terms: price 38 WALTER SCOTT 5 Chestnut. (c6) | 940 HAZE... Business Property Wanted STORE BUILDING Wid —Will pay $14,000 wo § : cash: west of Jefferson preferred, Box F-101, Post-Dispatch. ln for Juick sale gem ortog “fixtures, n bungalow, almost new; ms in eis GE—3120 Marnice Bh oo condition; [Re A. F.C. «| Has Bh may 3 ae on city real estit®®*jow- hard arage: ‘ satin 6 5 Cheetsds CHRISTIAN BRINK OP FR. Be. O@ai* West eee: aS: E ieee Westminster pil.; 12) co.. 805 ¢ Chestnut. (06) | BE — 543 Plymouth: vacant. J) heat, tile bath, hard- | $H000. SCOTT ‘¢ Q., west, hath, »0 805 Chestnut. _{c6) | tile roof: rice $475 EAL TY CO., {939 McCausland, cor. hot-water heat, RESIDENC parish; ment, water Heut, Assoc ATED REALTY CO. 420 Com’! Bldg. ‘ 619 Chestnut E—59°20 De Giverville; St. - Roch’s | = Chestnut, gt. (c6) -room brick, hardwood floors, hot- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROBTY tile bath, ieee $2000 cash MONEY to joan on ba lance a RESIDENCI hardwood large tile alley: desir No. DOUGHER git: i eh pa ASSOC ‘ATED Weal: TY CO., 420.Com’! Bidg. | MAPLE LE AV. 5074; ¥ floors, furnace, 2 x like re Rn dy pen on E — Sixx Enright: 10 rooms; | of : floors, hot-water heat, tile bath, wee to tee ‘ch across front; deep lot; paved; confidential. 18*1 poopie: rable for home of rooming houge; | MONEY loaned on automou om a nougat. sold A:to Auctios v : SloNEY ‘panelled salaried owners, quick; confidentia Exehanee Bid _ tea) DWEL LJ NG. 9 rooms, 207; fruit trees, grape vines ALBERT WENZLICK, rooms, ite. bath, hardwood | _ CO,. BOS bath, exceptional furnace: iot 44x , etc., terme. brick gara 3 Chestnut st. _ BA RTM ER—BARGAIN 1010 Chestnut. MOmET LOANED on furniture ane residence, OWNER WANTS SALE the arrangement is idea EUGENE J. ~ wer cent orve- Mound City Loan bie Victoria ot Giverville is @ mt oe hot- Rigs heat; card to lovely 7- eat: | inspect. | Mer 617 Chestnut st. ALTHEIM 4549 Ne 501 Wat! RESIDENCE BARGAIN. in good condition: at the office; F one 9-room modern, rams —" card: price | for someone. EFFER- REALTY co. awelalt Bide. wherry ter.; RIVATE LOANS Lovel and admission INSPLUCT new floors throu ard. EUGENE ; * ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st, 5741 WATERMAN hardwood beautifal shades: your own terms; 7-reom residence, tee. 207 wctorts hot-water heat; sc reena, hout; ~ ayes fixtures, a MAPLE AV.. new ‘fixtures hardwood floors, eras ve has JOHN ORET & CO., B11 Int. Lite Bids | ' 89000 newiy decorated, home, ae a modern Owner will ah C tile bath, throughout: 80x154; 5606 Bartmer av.. s. w. beautiful] 10-room rock iserelienan: ging be and i 0 ee We house JOHN 8. BLAKE & ERO. $15 Chestnut st, ‘ABANNE HOME pote 1 | ha hot-water heat, hardwood floors | ERSO? LO gas and combination fear ‘fx: | 4 OR Rat in every respect; fine RIF FO | LADIES Lar rD 6115 Flegant, yea xe poh aie, KE 5 WESTMINSTER carr ay LOAN of rb INVENT well-bullt home of 9 rooms, wy f Eighth end Olive sta. * Phone Ol! he sam. hardwood finish, garage, on ‘BUSH- BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. (04) hardw y Olive 31 PARKVIEW HOME 6315 Washington. floors, etc.; ees Whey Sante 5 ae v wm u an through. Call and we wil 9 rooms, hot-water heat, price $17,000. Ad- nh WSON REALTY CO., "34 4 Wainwri right Biag. card 86. let floors, YOU WANT A NICE HOME Then large, bright rooms. reception room, acreened chines; reasonable terms. WALTER JONES R. E. CO. us ¢how you 1365 Arlington; 7 : hardwood 2 ma- 618 Chestnut. porch; garage for NO RED TAPE-—-NO PD ‘We loan to individuals on eral terma: STOP LOOKING residen a4it gv m. ] BNiee Rh. WALTER J NES R. E. CO., 618 “hewtnut. You pay us in easy instaliments ride. We also finance “wm - = write sonteocts 423-424 Title ott Bide. aie cr; oe te canine, camper BUY THIS for the money in 7 for rooming house: I'b- HOME IN HI-POINTE 912 De Mun av.; wood floors all brick fireplace, wootwork in ivory; newly decorated and pauses: Fh wd to move in; HOBEN BAUME HAUSCHT) UTE R. E. C©O., 2407 N. en ee 5) E wwe have 74 all amnes of trust: 4955 Delmar. TRU deeris 7 rooms and hall, hard- through, hot-water heat. Broadway. SUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE aa ayer aa Ir You AVE $300 South GOOD 8559 5-room fiat fie Nebraska av.; of Miami st.; occupied as groce BUSINESS CORNER the northwest corner store, with above, leased at $1 per month; uiilent far tae E. co, Chestnut ste eg a ee REAL ESTATE—FOR a | Tlave cnkeds ’ } tric, we if 3 excellent like rent. Hide. on “ = oS 30x 78 price 8 00; tortna. x eee ine Di ec”) you: reel estete lon la y's exe ness. Cal Seka ee ; 4-room . condition, , balance Fr. c lase, 1 A588, ve —_— KOTS SREA i. Iph: rooms and nney, double 4 and 5 Chestnut. LE os TERMS. bath. , 301, 722 5%—MONEY—6% | ® me@ke loans on city or at tooaal rates; q tfone; hething too ~~ EEUTLERE TEEPE ES gRARASEERMSERAAARE uick angswers to large or to® small. Oe | SB WM. f S. DROZDA REALTY CO. Se oe oe ee et oe ee ad

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The City. Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH Starc Olive St. at Eleventh alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democra ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH been done, he said, and he is ready | to turn the affairs over to others. The statement asserted that sev- eral cases are now pending in court Ck (IFFICER (|f Kl AN “brought by his enemies.” He ex- | pressed his ability to win personal | vindication by fighting the actions, Lut said he wanted to eliminate him- Will | self as a personal factor in any liti- Turn Completed Machine | | gation against the Klan and leave - Over to Imperial Wizard Sim- |col. Simmons a machine porte Me: ; v any internal disturbance larke de- mom Nov. ee He Says. clared that his personal business also demanded more attention than he TERMS By the Associated Press. could now give it. ' ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 5.—Formal| withdrawa] from all official connec: | Ss tion with the Ku Klux Klan will be | ” made on Nov. 10 by Edward Young | Per Mon | Read this list Clarke, Imperial Wizard pro tem, he GAINS Hewtes of wonderful BAR Massnteeatin mnmnourneced here yesterday, saying its. nffairs could be turned over then tol William.J. Simmons, founder and’ | $100 Victor, now.. ..$ 55 _ $125 Columbia, now.. : room. au . pradaik Pn Samy ma ie Poe a ; Se ots = oad Sheed . > 7 hPa PIG Nh TR Ta ERLE LORELEI PEAS a HUB FURNITURE COMPANY RANGES High-Oven Combination RANGE — Bridge & Beach, Charter Oak, Quick Meal, Moore's, Cole's, Baker's, Perfect, Favorite, Radiant Home and others in a complete line. Tt sdcitenine aay TE a Berlin manufa Building race-tested tir for everyday use p lo “a > Sesto \. eee io 7 AS A A RL i Oe CCAR AA SA ETL ORR ew a ee a —* ~ om ahh 4 ntl bin ° e ltt teliis -Combination - S - pecial Our spectal Combination Range, solid steel con- struction gamers a : This is one of the best little Heaters ever built by any reliablestove manufacturer. It is ex- actly as illustrated. All-blue Burns coal or wood and ep 4 = Range, with high gas oven and high oe holds fire ikea base ~~ Fes ai Fn a fi at a sensationally low price. Full 18-inch burner. Highly nickeled. , _ oven for coal, four lids for coal and four A fine Stove and a bar- gas burners; cool Summer baking with the gain at the price, which high gas oven and broiler. is only, Priced this week $125 00 Barney Oldfield, seeking ways to make racing safer, saw the need of more trustworthy tires. porcelain enamel Combinati« throughout, large 18-inch oven, high warming closet, six 6-in. coal holes and three gas — burpers, Specially priced Testing tires for years on his own cars in hundreds of races, he developed a construction that virtually eliminated the dangers from tire failures. It was then he realized the importance of his achieve- ment to the public. Not only were Oldfield-built tires more trustworthy, but they gave longer mileage in every- day use. , 6 EX Soe ennaael once eT Ee OE RN RE ER OR eae A hE EI Te TIN: AE ~~ . te “s 2 mer " . aed ~ mR vob A tm rs ai ay Ae is er Aa % RA er ae oo ee POO ly ADD Ie NGS me we ay Ke ae ee ck ed ” . i “a ACA EN LLL LON ALLEL LN LL EL LLL NEEL ALLL LLL L LLL AL NLS LLL AL ALL LLNS LE LALA LALLA! A os a alta sem ee Pen oF HOT-BLAST HEATER This is a wonderful Heating Stove—built on the down- draft principle—has no seu- f th 1. th b perior in construction, work- ut o e coa ere manshi >riaj]— one-third your epal bill. y mn “e At ge repay al—highly fire overnight—has dust aS -- _ nickei trimmed; burns soft munanecting 7 , = ash- > | See Se —-'* 7 coal or gsiack. Will hold dre c raWws e dust up : — , + imney when shaking. All - ernight. The best Stove at ints. are ground, making it . | (me price to be had. For this abselutely airtight. Comes in - | ew eS week, ree sizes and twelve styles. : — Complete Line of Moore’s Stoves and Ranges Hard or Soft Coal, = 4 a; «a 4 a +s t $ . % t 4 i *4 j eh NRT Fee OO POLE ADDL OEE: ae . —— Oldfield Tires are the race-tested tires. The preat drivers entrust their lives and success to Oldfield performance. r § | cleanest, handsaomest,. est-working and most leal Heating Stove ever i os —titi—tiaie Ee oe “2 re ee a eee — a ae we ee ae wre a i ee ee ne ee ee Slee aieeiaee eet ielieet Madea ste aet e ae eee e , ‘; : ’ j - ; : ‘ PS , , > a > Wy af a % , ; z ‘ rs : s: : : ; t = v . ‘ % y ' . * s . 4 - - ‘ ' 4 3 ; v7 P Tr - ; ; " . ’ , 7 4 ae i , - ; . > : " a . For three years past the big races—at Indianapolis, Uniontown, San Francisco and elsewhere have been triumphs for Oldfield trustworthiness. Used on your own car, Oldfield Cords will give serv- ice equally reliable and fnileage that will make you a-per- manent Oldfield customer. all the gas, smoke and © Seeks “ idok ~ y* wee a Mapa i RE ARTE Rpts Bb PGR oltre Bete dS te RR te an im oorw © ae « -_ ' ; 3 ,aa 5] Cape al go This mileage and service is emphasized by the remark- ably low prices now in effect. Oldfields actually cost you less today than ever in the past. Thousands of dealers everywhere enable you to get these values. NEON ED OE AS ES eI PE OE EEE” OE EES OEE a ee eee of | A.Splendid Breakfast Set Modern apartment dwellers are partial to these charmingly practical Sets. Gray or ivory enamel, *-Telleved by orange or blue. ‘Markable at this price GAS STOVE A big value in an ex- ceptionaliy fine Blue Fnameled Stove. with four burners, broiler P_ and 18-inch oven. Al- ways looks bright and clean. Cleans with a damp cioth. Price Sisaaee \t $69. 75 Bey — ol ,, redit a combination of ex- am HOUR SALE — velours. Sufte DA. M. to 12 M. Friday Only ag PS chair and rocker: ‘ose cushions, spriog seats. etc. EXACTLY AS ILErSaTRATED. . rr. Qne of the (|| am = | ( Buys This Complete ku Bed Outfit A tremendevs Value, Bed inst es '1! ustrated, with 2-mch Colonfal post with extra hear, 4- inch mounts, satin The Most Trustworthy Tires Built Snished and ribbem banded Guaranteed ; : acid-proef lacquer. A high-grade cotton *30 75 - = mattress in fine quality art tick. and a nA Anal oes pemenenenen te / AaB RE IO mali CT he BE AAO AEN igs A. IRAE MOT A seme lees i Be ita he A RRELE BERLE LN AE ABIL | AC AAD LEE ETOP UE LAGE LEE SERS, AG TON is, gli at de ei : : . . r ° . - . - - « Pi ‘9 > ® ‘ 9 Rare, : ath - fe pio Cristy Kedhte “a GSPOP” —bityrpiecinta ee f e Brkt Sere. Seer | ~—aer ow New oblong table, | Consistin of bi ' buffet. .5 chairs and ° . armchair ang china Gresser. bow-end bed cabinet. Genuine and chifforette. all American walnut fin- | finely built and beau- Chairs uphol- come . pular 8 re. ve opuiar uite, = SOs nt Se ’ These choice pieces, values we | offere4, long-weartng, easy-siseping, comfortable steel —— «©. The combination, this week. a oe Phew aD -sey- side. white enameled in- slid'nge ae door: x an fiour = The Cabinet i« the —— enfoldment of the plate hehe bail, glassware ; $121 Cc — — ———— $179 Ceonvenfent Oredit Terms. | CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS _ | x12 sea miless 87 Vat- $45 9x12 Axminster : ~ assorted designs ~ r EAGLE Given » STAMPS WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Chas. F. Levy, President This all-steel Day Bed ts one of our very best sellers. It opens to a full-size bed at night and makes a fine for day use. i plete with spring. mattress ‘and , flounce. at only MANY reliable people who have hesitated to borrow, be- ane ot 2 ges ee our refined and dignified loan plan. You can borrow money here at legal interest rates and pay it back weekly or month- ly during a period of one year. Come in.and see us: Our officers will you at ease in pongo chet temple em myecte map oe and will extend to you the same cordial service that inetitation throughout its rapid. growth ya oe ee " CITIZENS LOAN COMPANY

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THURSDAY i OCTOBER 65, 1999 — ——— - —— S POST-DISPATE : . Popular Comics = etion and nc! | peien®, SN ‘4 SK =).©6©~0hC « LLL VL - (ZZ LLLLLLLLLALLLL LALA AAA “LZ KML diiisssssddddhddbiddhdddhdddhdddhddddddbitdddididddddididiiuniil”: MLL Ec % , E>. aaa te erGe ? mares se tat eo tSes = sn me evn * ; : fc ah > ¥ eae. : ae | | io i EE = —=— (ENNIO ee «| || a a > a a a kk | a |) Ss scenes cs) es ac nh s ’ — & . i se K > “¥ : p S ; : : S : Z N > a S S N Se S S : S Vi: i lO SD ee ee 1 S > ; i ‘ Ps : . ai =e . . “ ' N Sa, On z N - N RM Pit i SS = OP tN sete ae S EE S N N NY N ; ~ N i } XN ‘ N j > S 4 N | N ii 4 N tif . i $ N B 3 ay : N | rN | S it S rf » N | \ ; N N ~ NY N 7 N ; ~ | : N % ; % Pin x WII ddl ; Lidddddiliiiatddi Mlb Wd daadddddalla SULULLLILTILILLILLLLILLLLILLIOLLILLSIDILESILILLLIU USES LUTE T1L SS ' . Madame Johanna Gadski and her daughter, Lotte. The engagement of the daughter to H. Busch, 3 a a Berlin manufacturer, was announced when the pair arrived in America recently. : . Rie — Paul Thompson Pho i AMAA LLL LLAMA L LLL UL IAG UAL LILA LLL DL LLUDLLLLLLLLA LALLA LLULL LLL LLL LLELLL LLL LLL LULL ELLA MILLA LLL ILLITE ULLUL LALLA ELAN ae acing: safer, i N N ; . LL Ahhh sisihisbisisihbi;i3iii¢}jiiissiisiidiiisshsids¢idiiddidiiidddhdddsidisihiihsshsthssisdiddiiiitid N N ; i Soa Sa Sc iad aa we is, a Pa coe _ i 9 N N A champion fan, Eugene S. Cochrane. He has not Pe es a Pncttin §. Gee Pgs ae i undreds of N N missed a world’s series although he now lives in Hayti. Be gly a ‘ ee... a 3 ii N S Cnderwood & Underwood Photo es SS re As Mi ei * * \ S : eliminated N N if N fl ies Isadora Duncan and her husband, is Essenine, photographed aboard the lmet- 4 Paris, where they waited while authorities his achi ‘ debated whether they should be allowed 10 nie. land or not. There was a suspicion that the i newly-weds had explosive political beliefs. ‘} i-built tires ve In every- - They were allowed finally to enter. S ‘nal (bh hhh hhh shbdhiiikisjidgsddididsstsstddddddddddtdddddddidtidddddddddbddaddddddddddddddddas ae ”~ ek re reat drivers rmance. Ud dsdhdbddtidtitihitbdldldddddddddddididddddiddddd x — lanapolis, have been q =) > see: Py ee a : ee ed 2 ts ‘Ss ee ae ee eee Lhd dhd dd hdddddddiddddldiddddddiiiiiaiinicvicicciitUtu0aon320::2z & N ; . | N : ; N ft N The holder of a hard job. Sir Horace Rumbold, N ‘ 7 . > ° - , 4 ‘ . - | N British Ambassador to Constantinople. He speaks N | , 4 : N Arabic ; Persian and Japanese among other lan guages. N Lh OOP LOO nnnncdtddaddddddddcdictiaiavtédduucu0c3c5uu544uaddidddididddddddddiisithdddddishdddd a "J ~‘ - a? >) 7 ’ , } N —IJaternational Photo N Se, ~ Y : “6 %9 : > ; N tack es recentl | za S WTI .k133n0.1naaadd” Lddddddddddiddddddlddddddddddbbddladdiiiéc N The U. S. S.A rkansas bein g torpedoed in the attac by al rplan s y . } Senso. ae \ Ss N held off the Atlantic coast. —Iaternationa!l Photy . = | eee: SOMALIA LLLLLLLLLULLLLLLELILLLLLLL N LLL ddd ddd ddddaddidddadiiiiie N NS SS > | So N N r 4 e y a N N PLL Lda Lda adlddddddddddldddddddddldddiiiilddddaddldalldddidbiLiididlilddddldddlildbddbddddidhishdddbdsssbidsdsssssddbddsddbshibhds N 3 nen ~ . ~“ ; &S - . ~ S Bélow: The new @rince of : ; N Monaco and his family, with his 3 pee a S daughter, the Duchess de Valen- aces Bi SS Lm Ee x N tinois, and her husband and daugh- ie ger MSM —i‘“‘ié«s 4 S ter, Princess Antoinette. He was : ; = ' t — N a General in the French army prior 1B Spe ed Pe Ee Soi : t N to his succession. : ee Yong ee * N —Kadel & Herbert Photograph N BP 6 hg DO ~~ 4 > AN o * ik ; SOMA LAAN LAA ALA AMAA AAA A AM A MA AD PISS SAAS SAPS FS, WH bd dbbhbdddhididdddidtthibsshdddddddddbddddddd N os tng $ F* Py N >” Dy Above: A soldier in “civies,” . : : soldier in civies, y | 3 | tgs a ee Segoe : eeu ae" A 4 gg Foch. at the Paris confer- * é Fg. | i je ¥en ae ee : | face in which France and Great ee N | | , : he a ; Niland, @ Britain discussed the Near East sit- | N a ® - Ration. —International Photo. ; K S = ~\ ~ a3 NY ‘ the MMA Ahhh hhh hhhhhiiissiiibisihhhhthhittl N ¥ . 3 N N . ae ~ . ' N + - x z 5 x N N : = S » . : OR ne ee a " a ni . ; ; , VUOHDIVLALMAAL MSA LLDIANAAAAENAASIDAEDLLLL ELSES . car ie WTI LQ atdhddddddddddddddsddddddhdddiddssdddddsddddiisd tat natn tits — ’ Methodist - Steeplejack at work on Centenary <a Giant Fokker monoplane in which Lieutenants Mac Ready and Kelley set out today from San Diego, Cal., perc Page 8 and Pine streets. He is . -P & A. Prote & to cross the continent without a stop, but returned because of fogs. 130 feet from the ground in this picture : , s Z if SAIL ELLA AAA SF, AAhihddihissettsss sissies : , WTAE ccccdddddddddddddddccirruncznxccsznqznzzcthahhcddddddddddddddhbddddddsdddsdididdddididd TTT ddd ddddddddiddddddtiddbddddddiddde ‘Adhd SA 4 PS (Ah AM hhh bd a4 } Po « = My A af: a - a : | : Fe + ‘ ann e — COR ABE OE I SA ITO OE 9 AE me TE OOO Me

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re Sane | rw oes — and sight eee we ‘git > i aes oP? Not Bet ; es Ks Pitta, Res 2 . é Ps : r- ‘ _ ’ 5 ) ' O c we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “8 = =‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. A D A I e Y " F. sor gonna mond, the Swedish-French-American matron who has owned and operated a cooking schoo] in New York for over 20 years and is exhibiting her cookery at the Women’s Activities | Exhibit under the auspices of the Now York League of Business and Professional Women at the Commo- dore Hotel. Bending over tempting-looking sal- -ads, chickens en casserole, pies, French pastry and four-deck layer cakes, Mrs. Hammond uttered the old, old cry and declared, ‘“‘That is why you have so many divorces and separations, because every woman wants to be on the go all day and then to serve her husband a chop or @ half-broiled steak and call it ‘a meal.’ the chop or steak should only be a foundation of the din- nér,” continued Mrs. | Hammond. “and what men really like and ery tion of his salary for table expenses is entitled.to a good, square meal, unless his vegetables have a cream sauce and he has a good pie piece of home-made cake, his dinner is not a ‘square one.’ His wife has been cheating him!” Anotheg thing Mrs. Hammond “Plenty of women use left-overs,” she declared, “but the point is«they serve them up so decidedly crude that every member of the family is quite aware they are ‘left-overs.” Men are funny creatures..and they detest second- hand things naturally. Just let a ‘™man think -he is eating some of last night’s dinner and his meal is utterly ruined. But garnish up the old dishes—no, not with bit of parsley or lettuce leaf, but by actual rejuvenation—and Mr. Husband will eat.a good dinner without suspect- ing he is ‘getting something which might have gone to the scrap heap if he hadn't married a good house- “For instance, you can take parts of old lamb chops which have grown hafd and absolutely tough and make them into the most palatable dish, served in casserole ramekin cups. To make—Put butter in saucepan and melt. Add flour; later milk which has been boiled and is partly | warm. Beat until creamy. | “another thing which the average | housewife should devote more atten-| tion to is different kinds of bread,” | suggested Mrs. Hammond. “It is) absurd to give a man white bread) every night for dinner. How many cross husbands would feel their hearts lighten if they just saw a plate of light, fluffy hot biscuits or cornmeal muffins instead of chin slices of that eternal daily bread” Therefore the biscuit and cornmeal | recipe was promptly secured. The biscuits are made just like this: | Half a cup of butter (or lard), | one tablespeon of sugar, pinch of) salt, four cups of flour, one and one-| half cups of milk, two teaspoonfuls | of baking powder. > , And the cornmeal muffins made like this: One cup of Indiam cornmeal, one | cup of flour, one tablespoon of | ‘pugar, two teaspooms of baking pow- | der, one tablespoon of butter, one egg, one and one-half cups of milk and a dash of salt. To make—If cornmeal muffins are to be especially light only use ‘about one-third of a cup of corn-| meal. Mix cornmeal, flour, baking powder, salt, milk and egg together. Beat well and add melted butter. Bake in muffin tins from 25 to 30 minutes. Mrs. Hammond's pie crust recipe was also obtained and is given be-| low: , One cup of shortening (butter and lard mixed). Two cups of flour. Three-fourths cup of ice water. ‘How to make it—Chop the flour and the shortening, with a dash of salt, together on the mixing board. Add water, mix, then leave on ice until ready to use. ’ are | Chocolate “cake may be the old standby, but why not give the tired business man a rest? Mrs. Hammond But as ever, since the first man and woman did likewise, these same Powers defended themselves behind 'a screen of inexorable silence. “What cap a do?” she manded, girl ever happen to meet anybody? I might be beside him in the crowd— right beside him—a hundred times— and never Know it!” She paused, struggling with her lip. “Oh, if I were the man,”’ she broke out “I'd go forth and seek! I'd seek day and night, on every side: I’d never give up till I found But the girl—the girl just has | her! to stand still and wait, and wait, and keep on forever waiting—in vain, I | suppose. All at once something hushed her | the | frantic spirit. It seemed to be peace of the place. Not even a squir- rel or a snowbird brushed that peace now. hand. It was like a strong, quieting Bec could almost fancy it wanted to make her fisten to some- thing. “What if,” slowly came an idea (Cit seemed to approach slowly, gradu- ally to be growing more distinct), “what if there were some way that a_ person could make things come true | while keeping still and waiting for | them?” She was very still after asking this question, as if by listening acutely she might make out an answer. And she had a queer sense of the answer being in the air all about her, like those vapors of which they teach you in the laboratory; if only she knew | how to gather and condense this va- por she could have it in tangible and usable form. So Bequita, groping, did not know as yet for what she groped. But still there remained that queer sense of something like an answer, a higher | knowledge, a solution, and, with the solution, peace. that seemed to hover, almost as if trying to help her. Helen Kent was at that moment sitting at ease in her swivel chair, dictating her morning’s letters, placid and unsuspecting. And here in the being | if he stood there and watched,” de- | “A girl can’t go and seek. | And in this great city how does one | | thing It was something | within her grew: the feeling she had often knowm when she danced, of “somehow close to him. As AS | if she “could dance her way to him.” | Again .the wind rose, her dance’! rose with it, the steps romped madly | to picture the moment of the wind’s| height; wind-blown locks escaped | and ‘tossed; there in the isolation of | | the white woods she poured forth | | the wild playmood of the snow. It| escaped; it. returned mischievously; | it was off again, eluding capture, | fleet ag virginity—— In a long brown overcoat with a'| sprig of pussywillow in his button-| hole, the young man of the ferryboat | stood before her. OW that the thing had really? happened, the thing that, in| mere anticipation, had set her very thoughts’ reeling; the’ thing that, expected, had driven her feet to implore for flight, her arms to cling for support—now § that this had taken on form and OT>)! curred, all panic slunk away as if ashamed in the face of the moment's serene greatness. N She drew a long, marveling breath. And this Boquita, who has pon-| dered as to whether she must be “modest,” and not permit the male creature to “think that she liked him ' too much”: Bec, who had resolved. to be “careful,” and merely say, “I’m glad to see you again’; this same Bec was bigger than her resolve. She met her great moment not false- | ly, with lying eyes and untrue lips, but gloriously, head up, eyes alight, voice newly rich with all | that lay unuttered behind her words. prudishly | “You've been so long!” she said, | simply, and it was not one hand but, reached forth to him in| both that | welcome, | He stood without moving, his eyes | asking, | driving straight into hers, exulting, doubting, agonizing, hop-| ing, longing, in one eternal moment. | Afterward, again and again, Bec was to re-live that moment, and to | realize that it was one of the half- dozen that amount to the sum-total of our span here below. i swell “Tt was as| Se Pras « sieges Ress catee ats eretene *,°, - OO nee - ++ or —-— —— - — ee ee and guessed every waking hour, and examined every feminine being lI met, and dashed around corners whenever I caught a glimpse of light nair or a gray muff, ruthlessly bowl- ing over old ladies and children. The casualties in my wake will greatly the mortality. figures for |'Greater New York, especially as_ I ‘couldn't take time to render first aid while the hair or the muff were still in sight.” Thus the whimsical chaff, a screen spread to cover the soul that the male creature battles so savagely never to reveal. And the female creature, as has been the way with his mate.since Eve smiled tenderly aside at Adam's surly protestations, barely saw the screen for the ill- eoncealed truth that met her loving and, therefore, all-understanding eye. He asked at length, and now his tone was timid and without banter: ee Se len Se era ew Oooo == u u — ____ : ee ——— mn ee ee Om eS, : bes i Fe . = Geers fteeegencesctesese sasbsoneseeecsvoneesssecesevsooerseeesieoes ease esveceunes saeetes sesecens Bess _ \ | | | . Vil Re / : at tO reeaa uspana : | ‘ _ Hf . ‘3 a . : Jy . } 10 Keep fim at rome | : a5 . 4 : | : er to obs 2s ima : B ey | ef Remy By Sarah COMStock mets Pesema | =~ kg ; 4 ; 5 ’ y ov J i‘ oes . 1 pecs ; | @ y Pe 3 rs ae oy i #Recipes as Well as Rules Furnished by Mrs. Ericsson } A ee ee | SKF OE OS.) 2 aes Py i 3 . ) ms f CHAPTER V (Continued). ad lost all recollection of anyone| ’ . ( y ee ’ es 13] 5,y* 6 4 ‘ . ‘ »* ; »y* () 4 but h : ox } ic x ia , ee ee ae oy * me > H Hammond, for 20 y ears a leache} HERE went his footprints, etl é avets in existence. | — NS SS * 4 \ ’ = =. (rr ie , ~y ? 7.) ( ‘, | ‘ blurre ] already in the powder- ere in the heari of the tbhronged i ‘ y . a ; > Fae m3 2) ‘ S ‘SS GTlTis. | as ac. eae , : : eee |) ae Mrs CT H Sf ooking to W ives and Bu: une : ing snow. They had ignored the | city, like some bird of the forest | j corre $0000400" pneeeoeceneeseesoess seceereeeoesoeerseeusoeees ipecece veseee — “| path. Her eye traced them on—she | which, on open wings, tosses forth | : —_ 3 is a —s ica fii “ ies walked for a few yards thus hope- its joy in the mere sense of being, cr hacia cae a acai tin tic tarettnn is namie eerie cipiagee ae 4 By FAY STEV ENSON. I asked this expert, well knowing lesslyv tracing them- = until they lost } Bec danced-out”’ the snow. To her | Recce Ree “ns Bo p Oo te ans ae L = that the average housewife’s cream | anes i heel tracks of | It Was a discovery all her own: that ABE — 5s ergs aa bt 3 ae RS ; Se EED the brute and ye shall te | . | : | themselves in the wheel tracks ¢ gies . : mre eee ae “See — . F happy all the wong thy ges mar- géauce is a mixture of lumpy. flour! the road. | spirit of winter which had only today | ee Sit Sos Re “3 ? . riéd life! and water or skim milk. - thin within Bec tumbled | entered her life. She did not know Se ei oa as i ; So etl 4 : Pee : ‘ : ee Soe o r rm . 4 . > ™_ ‘ not0Ultét(‘i‘ OU Se him well, darling, before you ask him | meats and when a woman has be xtiramk: dkim e-aheu.: mut this time ee - : rhe snow of het —_ . Ree ai for® new gown or a player-piano or | come an expert in this she may add)" et fair, this time!” she sud- | ;, qaneu, f the wind; it froticked; | S a. Soe | ” Ss of tempting dashes to com- | waged eR ek _ a | it drooped, falling gently when the, = | 3355850020)! SS a i oe co cet Be ; a flivver. all sorts » 4 ° ; denly accused I ate. This was really | wind | rye t > [ "k 1 j tl | Bo Leer . a x | “And if you don’t feed him well, | plete her sauce for her various) Philip—I know his voice’ and his ca sib — Ps ee i ms + ey — 1 ; Why “5” | ; | fers; rocke¢c em to sleep; Se eae = youll know the reason of ‘Why men | dishes. - | make fun! It was like holding him | her arms @ec soothed an imaginary oe . leave home,’"’ warns the cookery The following is Mrs. Hammon¢s (+ and then snatching him away! | oe ; neerpetint ses | lecturer, and yet—and yet—and | famous cream sauce as she wrote it : ; feead Soka’ On blossom, folding it warmly, crooning: | oe ene ‘ ey pgs ° ottane on |It was playing a practica e corns ites awaw tap) | Re SS Se. “ge i: a ie oe | | Seki: Sas aiiaaion YET : playing : oe | Tucked away, tucked away, sleep | is i iiemen é 2 think halt h out: /ime! I call it unfair! till the spring.” | i ; ono n a enouRg butter, one- ; ‘ > i : One tablespoonful of bu . “e » of the . about what to give their husbands | half cup of ae one cup of milk, alee or ai a ho: The pantomime dance moved on. | : for dinner,” says Mrs. Ericsson Ham- | salt and pepper si si eatin | pe Be Hatem “ us a hai a And as it moved on, that feeling; = [| % Re | & ; . charge agains ie unsee ae REE A i tic ame tae Sem NERS AEE ee "4 ‘ gt ate eee . mn The Story in Your Heart By HE worst thing about it,” said | 6O°T tne woman with the cheerful smile and the sad eyes, “was that I was afraid I'd stopped caring for him, and 1 knew if I did that the whole thing was gone—youth, hope, trust, happiness—everything! “So I used to pray—oh, yes, I did, regular old-fashioned prayer!—and I always prayed to be helped to keep on loving him; that’s all that kept me alive—and him, too. “It was hard sometimes, awfully hard. He wag so sweet and good- humored, and kindly, and clever, when he was himself. But when he wasn’t himsclf he was mean and stingy, and jealous and fault-finding, WINIFRED BLACK spect, he’s the one I admire. This other Jack is his twin. He looks like him, talks like him—but it isn't the Jack I married at all. “So I managed and pretended, and comforted myself and praised Jack and quoted -his old letters and pas- sages from his book, and pulled him back, back, back, up out of the slime and the mud and for five years be- fore he died he was the real Jack again and I didn’t have to work day and night to keep on loving him. ‘See, here’s the boy—Jack’s boy and mine—he’s at college now; cap- tain of the football team, smart as a whip, good as gold and worships the — ae Left—A Jeune | reminds one of Dic girdeled flare around The second pic of marine blue with Next—A Paris its dark green rough points. Right—Hat of perched upon the f and sleeves. > ~~ full circular skirt and a [ design but attractive in | » £) T & rs aA olored satin Canton, ; = ight gray perlaine waist and collar ending in with ‘“rabbits’ ears” had just dragged the wo two children down with. slime and the mire? Would the patience age and the faith have b it’s all in our own hearts, , e story and the way it | . how many of us realize | ® “8 ‘ + r-7- solitude of the snow this rstical aa . “he “Did—y —too?”’ ener y ee Ne — you caunot make meat patties | has an excellent almond marshmal- » edt ee ay poe ome fg ea if,” she told herself arte: ol ne — you —— too | and quarrelsome—and oh, so unut- “Here’s the girl—-this one in the | . ed eye sry to run them through | low fruit cake which will tempt him Kent's carefull : d i i ht Bon ees od wong mga . nese wn i Seen (ene Hen SU Dene | erably. ae Oval frame. She’s visiting her aunt | — a grinder when they are hard and | just before his after-dinner cigar. reared: | + og “ gl “gor Papp er, | had suddenly waked up alive and had) the least bit, so frightened at itself “The Real Jack.” now, but she’s coming home in time , i. old and unmanageable. You must | The recipe is given below: oe pee Bene suelter of al’ her moth-.| looked around and couldn't belleve) was her voice) “and I looked, too. “That was the worst of it—the junior pr ith h eo ‘ fi boil them up in hot water to Risen: dine’ Sue ital? er's atheism. Could it be that the de- | jt and wouldn't believe it, and yet Every singls day.” to go to the junior prom wit er Mee inete teste eh ‘en ges, aplespoons Of | iusion go watchfully held off from | pe wished with all his longing that : silliness. brother. He says she'll be the pret- ~ ‘amr gain, then piace | sugar, five tablespoons of flour, one without might find its way from | ; la as atta | They stood without any physical “It's awfully hard to love a man | tiest girl there, ‘too. - obew, e cose gg with assorted heaping teaspoon of baking powder, within? : it wa : ina vege ied minutes upon | contact; their hands had met in but | when he makes you ashamed of him, “Sweet? She's as sweet as a whole aiacasewe ara =¢ a er —— one cup of raisins, citron, currants, Despite the bitterness of disap- | j rani a nega Alpe challenging | t?® lightest, the most faintly linger- | and + wae ashamed OF Jack mere ) Dunch of sweet peas, and as bright . a a hot; Fich, brown | almonds, all chopped very fine. For pointment, Bec was conscious of | a canon t rove itself to him: | 228 friendly pressure. And yet it | than half the time. ' as she can be! Doesn't she look vy. ’ the filliing—One cup 6f sugar, four ’ ig ee ae his heaven to p : : ‘| was as if they rushed together after | ‘Besides, it’s awfully dangerous to | exactly like Jack? “Little bits of salmon or stray tablespoons of water; cook until it some unexplained easing of that bit silent, terribly silent in his challenge. | , 3 : | be ashamed of a man have to | pieces of fish can be made into cro- aay terness. She strolled on, roaming as | Then with one long stride he reached | long waiting; as if the immortal | De ashe ; Re an in Our Own Hearts. quettes, but the salmon must b Peet cee the whiten of three cays idly among these winter trees as | her. as if he wien seize hold upon | thing” within each claimed its own, | apologize for him, or make excuses | “I'm so glad I had the courage a, moder r : us e to a stiff meringue, add sugar, stir though they had been sheathed in | ore aa ‘i , ' tt t tha tent ‘in some sublimated form. of em- / for him. It hurts his vanity and | and the faith to keep on loving_him. coo rand a hot cream sauce | 10 minutes, add five tablespoons of his vision and put it to C LOSE, | makes his conceit suffer, and when | | brace. | At last, “let’s walk, and tell each it!’ he proposed, boy- Don't you think it was worth it?’’ | And I looked at the two photo- | graphs and at the proud mother, dnd ) I noticed her sad eyes and her cheer- white blossoms; there was no whip in the air, so mild was the day that the snow seemed no more than 4 down puff to snuggle the world added to make the dish tasty and 7 | fresh. Fresh bread crumbs also make the croquettes much more appetiz- ing than old stale bread or cracker whether it was to dissolve, a mirage, to his touch. The movement was)! bold, defiant in its incentive; but the} Other about to | hands extended toward hers were | !shly. dissolved gelatine, stir again until light. So, feed the brute—remember. not upon steaks or chops or mere left- you hurt a man’s self-esteem you | | kill the only thing that keeps him | alive, “Do you know what I used to do | now that’s Jack—the real Jack! He's | This man really did “come back,” What if he | ? as rers \str snatch you up into the air, or cause | they strolled as lovers \stroll on a | mi iday awning | midsummer holiday. : 7 warmth. ; ; ; : “OT atte? ful smile, and I said: : crumbs. rhe but upon real hand-painted; “You see,” she explained to that casero pe “iy or a | Let's! | when Jack was particularly silly, and | “Yes, I guess it was,” : ‘ , re ood' | oF pag 4 tii at : P mans ands do, but once or twice, | “You begin-—at the very begin- | ma@ me particularly ; ? “e: , » j ~ . “But how do you make this sauce? an ae | undefined, invisible listener who a - | perhaps : t= & | gar } devareche ashamed? J And I really do suppose it wes— 7 ’ (Copyright, 1922.) | companies each one of us On Our 80,l- | They on ens . sty [nin used to get out his old letters and | and yet— | . iy “URES Go Nea cee ore =| tary travels, “one thing that made |, || c fo tees ape ro rs : * Ky | “No! You!” read them over and over and hunt | { wonder if you would have had | ‘ : | me think it was Philip was his talk- | operate nee fom og ny . ie’ ae They turned to the winding path | up his “book—you know that first | the patience and the foresight and as 10n ews | After- Dinner Tricks bap Sop mp squirrel. a eee poe ‘ore ‘the rebre — coteiam tension | that slipped so shyly away into | ie saw goog ar aa ee “ | the courage to <4 what this woman | ‘ ‘ian e discusses matters with them | ~*: wal : : re j 4 r | P 4 # Ga Say to myself, | did? I wonder if I would, either? | loosed. “Now I defy all the gods to | the forest, and there in,the snow | | ther | the one I love, he’s the one I re- * but what if he hadn't? | that, with the old horse on the ferry- boat. And then the brown overcoat —exactly like his! you to be swallowed by earth, or to melt into uy vapor, or i psa ere Wa Notes wo fy Much to To Be Continued in the | as if they were human beings. I saw | | ; i PARIS.—vVelvet is a favorable fab- “Suppose I had found him. after crumble to dust! Let trem dare try Post-Dispatch. te nara selene fs ric for dinner gowns this season. New all? I wonder—oh, I wonder!—what | teir little game on me a_ second SELL itty SSPDDDH»»,, We time!” The whimsical funnh.¢ that | whit): | BY |i) Bec remembered so well twowxkrd bis rs r a j : ¢ ) words to playfulness; but behind Ham Shank W ith Vegeta les them his eyes burned into hers; they | demanded assurance, we each should have done! | “Suppose he had said that he had | been looking for me. Should I have | | shades are very much out of the ordinary, marvelous dull greens, deep amber, the lighter tints of yel- low, and stark and splendid tur- quoise. Copper is much in evidence owned that I have looked, too? Girls | don’t tell those ” ALPW. things. That is, | #sain won- AREFULLY wash a ham shank meat also, today, and velvet in copper _ they're not supposed to. I wonder,” | dered, longed, feared. t (about three pounds). Boil TISSUE ual senieb is not only beautiful in itseif mused Bequita, “why?” Is there | ‘‘Have—have you trulv—been slowly two to three hours. Sea- . en RE’S a future to lan Seki & satisfactory background for | really any reason? I should have to | thinking ?’’—- she breathed, her own sontngs may be added to the water. % ar you. What . t almost any trimming. The dinner be very careful, and only say, ‘I’m | eyes never leaving his. During last half hour of cooking add ae are you Going if frocks have very long skirts, made | glad to see you again:’ but I'd like to “Have I been thinking!""——— He|potatoes, yellow turnips, carrots, —and a! ht except for s thing on the a be honest, and say, ‘I’ve thought of | charged on with his assaulting eyes| onions and cabbage, cleaned and cut strdig wa you every day.’ ; | modest, and that men Aot like vou her mind's fortress. “Have I everiter of large platter with vegetables | time sli b What are e No. 245—The Rising Necktie. if they think you like them too much. © 800 ! | stopped thinking! I'¥e wondered “arranged as an attractive border. | cre are some suggestion HE performer : st Higher . H . ‘* ; | ve ' Qu ty ae *t holds his right! /4 ask Helen, but’——. | —— Lower ali °e For the instant Bec’s eves sw: M q st + oe hand under his necktie so that! oi oe eee re Oo re : : Oo Mat! tears. All of her ignorant, above all, | She. | ae . : a Mercantile Savings ac é LEST eets - fx . about four inches of the tie projects self-ignorant youth was it $1 on his first birthday, $2 : Larger Sheets toward the entrenchments. of Serve ham in cen- demands a lot of thing into large pieces. © demands will increase a But girls say it isn’t | very PARIS.—For a long time there have been no hips, so far as fashion was coneerned. It began to look to- day as though hips might return with the normal waistline. It is hard to have an indented waistline, with- out hips,-and a gown worn at a re- cent tea dance seems to presage a new yogue for formal wear. The Sewn was-of orange clocky, made with a snug bodice, no sleeves, and . erying tor | ial over the back of the hand. He Waves | the guidance it craved. - » ae m, etc, d some once 1m | “Helen would laugh at me, and add 3% interest every six 2 quote something sarcastic from her bir ill : : wul surprise you. little red ‘Book of Days,’ like ‘Love com a. J ate 3%, $2 a week from the date of ix a passion that removeth the under- | ) standing, a thing without reason, , Tt 7 fo | a his left hand above the tie, and the | end of the necktie rises. | This trick is done with the aid of the right thumb, which rests upon the tie inside the hand, as shown in | | : without ord ity.” | ) ae Ot) ; ere tes ets ee ca ns | 8 LOTRE flewe, By preesing down: | "ut the momench, pang passed Try a Staufer Laundty Tab- This | Some 10,000 retailers are fea- 3 ie” A? Sor Se seets $ im aenitne a ee slowly with the thumb, the tip | The snow was falling again scatter: let in your next wash—judge Week turing A. P. W. SATIN TISSUE e. eo. | ¥ mo re cae wm! tle is caused to rise. The hand ing its marvelous designs upon the for yourself—it does the this week. ee * | $@ perso to be id } —_? ou be well up so the motion of - 0 realy , ' ; ee = + n to be consider H RONDOM.—Save you a w ll tial, Ua'iences toe blacks blue velvet of her cuff. No : work quicker, better and at You can buy a carton of four ca | ses: will ical Nicene | The kind with a b (Copyright, 1922, by Public Led ‘o.) ee ee ee ae Oe less cost than using soap — ’ a l —_ h (nearly a as at | + Pardon a ee ne stuffing of a baby’s pillow! : Se Ssupply for the average see . i ae e age oo og Shonen iiicine “Like this it comes down!” Mer | Makes Washing Easy and Pleasant amily) THIS WEEK for $2.00 , ai ’ i “your autumn c e. Woolen BAKED CABBAGE _ thoughts cried, and her supple arms | Equally effective for all kinds of wash, f h A | A one rT Ka’ % aay an eo fa o , extended, lowered themselves in a | materials to dainty lingeri J th hi oa caviest ’ P. WwW. Paper Co., Albany, N, Y. | ; | series of soft falls that suggested the | Fe. eerie. ust the thing for washing Makers of . | of quilted cash- ) | woodwork, bric-a-brac, carpets, etc. Coan A. E. W. Satin Tissue, Onliwon, Pure White, } which is used chieflyito cover collars fowl. Cook cabbage 20 minutes, | @* *histiedown, lighter, lighter yet!” | prone fyler 2582, : on t ts. Drawn work in metal ‘ial i she insisted, repeating the delicate | Manufactured by ‘ ‘threads instead of silk is used = «| cabbege, until the bake fish Sag enna wecteating: ft. S fer Laun ry | ti , ; e a i , as , SS | | ming tor dark ti kowna with aid Ahk eatiiches a agian | Pe so a tgs P. # jol ys tae wind ts lian a caurer a | d Supply Co. +a : ie phen effect . cna . ; gon r Ssne wee exclaiming atourd , = 6 niversity St. St. I Pe ‘ a i pepper, bake one wg now, #0 solitary Was she that she y ouis, Mo. | Z ~ oe “ae 4 ps 445 FRISCO BLDG., St. Louis, Mo., Olive 230, a i ried Gok ee se e 3 ah - : EE SERN eee ES oe ‘pate | KR ites mee: eerie | | Hee TB = : ae al es: ait, ’ a : SE EOE GIN NAG OLS, AOL ID. Mean ett... pe ey « Ss Me \ Be ak : sai a ae om ot RD ry Re SR ARN 2 — fs: o fe ae <a. x) Se ye ae 4 + f ee Ea Sa : a Be oo a ae aes € + age

Page 43

| = ~ Tie PAGE FOR WOMEN sus sro | oes er , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. - : 5 " , : ee : _———= — ig BoE MININE WARDROBE T |\|__Zhe S inner = ea , ng of a Sinner = . a 7 : : ) i 0 Poy ek By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB a5 YM ESET tts a ‘ Ss | (Copyright, 1922.) - ‘ se ee . Ch A hae tae > ‘ ee ; thn ge: e is A Os ‘*: ~~ ng > » . HEY do me wrong, they who turn from me | x { ° : And cast me off with unforgiving mien, which days agone + | Struck me as with a sword and seared me | ee Tl . ogy Until I hated all] mankind : he And hoped only for the day of revenge. — The ¥ | For to me it seemed sweet indeed then ; e Young Fox Talks to Himself. | To give measure for measure .4 sag 5 ow Talks to. page For the anguish I endured at the hands ’ Ww Of those whom I called friends. 3 By Thornton , Burgess Rebellion forever fought with reason within me, - es gee Unless you want the world to know. And the milk of human kindness soured and curdled, , Pray tell no secrets to a Crow : And there was nothing of compassion left. = ets —-Redéy F Came the day when a stranger, a fellow-sufferer, TER the y _ ) | 3 hy ames: Who had been scourged even more than I, | iia in F . Satetoe a — eaten | young Fox lying on his doorstep and Came across my path, and I gave him succor. ; oibeseoad rie yacngew vies tter had ' Blacky at once dropped down to a; And in that moment, with his look of appreciation, é apg wien on the bank of the little tree near by. Then he began to | A new-born hope came and has since never died— g pee gpie brook hae votes lbeaay caw at the top of his voice, “Fox!! That I could be of some use; I, the sinner. a a rr ot rr asture, There ox! Fox! Fox!" screamed Blacky. And I went about doing my bit of good here and there and everywhere, re lay down on his doorstep and And oft sacrificed much of comfort and even my needs thought things over. Having no on To give, give, give of myself. f ome cing talk — he berneagg to erran it And my recompense was that look of love and gratitude. : he arent VW orid is a Ww onderful And courage came, and with it strength, on er te Sane Fe ae Until the deed that I had done of which man disapproved sir; it is a wonderful place. But I | Seemed as naught in comparison to so many others of greater wrong. Eng * dont Know so much about it | And I could look it all squarely In the face and smile. as I thought I did. I've learned a lot | And no longer have I aught but pity , sate - ve earned that there ar For those who pass me by and know me not— certain people that it is well to keen Those who once loved me and clasped my hand. | out of the way of. It is quite clear | And all their condemnation and all their cold contempt | to me that Prickly Porky the Porcu- {| Gives me no sorrow but for them pine is not to ve meddled with by | That have not found what I have— anybody. If Buster Bear and Yowler ' The joy of forgiving, constantly forgiving the Bob Cat step aside w hen they The erring one and put him in the way he should gO. ° “ meet him no Fox has any business ‘9 And thus I have cleansed myself and paid fool around him just because he | “ The precious, welcome price. ee looks stupid. Hereafter I'll keep \t , - 4, | And in my heart, where there was only a sigh, .. away from Prickly Porky. | anh | ‘There is now but a song—the song of a sinner } “I've learned that in the Green | as} \ | Who knows he has been redeemed “orest live at least two it will be ‘ By the one and only way— wise to keep out of the way of. They | Then he began to caw at the top of | SERVICE TO MANKIND. : are Buster Bear and Yowler the Bob | his voice. oT «6 = ae Cat. I didn’t like the looks of Yowler | } ; , a . : a a bit. I'll take care not to hunt | The Joung Fox was proveked. Dut Cc are an indication of uncleaniness, | where he is hunting. _he pretended to take no notice of UNCLE SA M SAYS and besides being annoying, they oe | “I've learned that there is food in | Blacky. That didn't discourage mosey on dangerous to health because © the water as well as on land.” He | Blacky in the least. He kept right Controlling House Flies. t soit ie carry disease germs se es smacked his lips at the memory of | on screaming. Presently one of | HIS booklet. which is issued by | P08 oods. ede that fat trout he had had. “It will Blacky’s family joined him, and then : the Federal Bureau of Ento- Readers of the Post-Dispatch may ‘ pay to visit the Laughing Brook now | another and another, each ecreasu- mology describes the various obtain a copy of this booklet free i and then, for it is clear to me that | ing at the top of his voice until the | kinds of flies, tells where they breed - rm ' a te the oie | Littie Joe Otter sometimes eatches young Fox felt that all the Great | and gives methods of controlling addres ng @ posta: car 0 Détvt- se 'more fish than he wants and it | World must know just where he was. | them by means of poisons and traps. | sion of Publications, Department of would hye | pity Lo nave any £0 to Finaily he could stand it no long- | Several species of flies are found Agriculture, Washington, dD. OC, the” wists Il don't know much about er. He got up, yawned and stretched, commonly in houses. All of them ing for “FB. 851." > sp ae ice that fellow. Little Joe Otter. but he | auite as if he didn’t know those | ~ —=—=— looks to ine like one it will be best Crows were around. Then he turned ES : to treat respectfully and with as much dignity as he cosialile PHOTOS | “So far 1 have made two bad mis- | Could entered his eos — wey | pepe Fa UND ER WOE takes, one when I failed to heed my | Peared from sight. Blacky and his | | UNOERW mother’s warning about the Skunk | friends hung around for a while, | The best of all Electric Sweep- i % 5 . family and one when I first met | Making a great noise, but finding the | ers. And the place to get it is caeanaeel Left—A Jeune File | mcolored satin Canton, (= —— = SS — : Prickly Porky. They are mistakes I | young Fox didn't intend to cei out | here at St. Louis’ Leading Elec- £ nds one of Dickens. It } ‘circular skirt and a | | cream spurs use it for cakes and. will never make again. Hereafter | a as 4 “pep pe betook te Mie tric Shop. ~~ — , laet : trance ’ | of O 100 or other miscniel,. eled fler se = , ECONOMIES , cookies and it makes rood salad when I meet a stranger I'l] find out o Silas ne ; : “ The saps around the sleeves. A : | dressing. all about him before I go near him, Live and learn,” said the young | ee ne aoe 994 mari “pera agp ht gray perlaine waist | Tie t] ' even if he is harmless looking. It Fox to himself ee he 2 ee | —balance in monthly rine blue wit a , et: | fe the cord or twine that comes | doesn’t pay to take chances. Pa+ | Voices growing fainter and fainter | payments. Phone for Next—A Paris crea : s..° bu . oo | ET aside the water in which , tions, catching both towels together. around packages into a ball, then | g.n-, 1 tee hin ae boldness for one | in the distance. “It is clear that it | u demonstration in 904 PINE STREET dark green h —_ | ‘ attractive ~~ | G corned beef has been boiled. Of course, the towels would have to” either knit or crochet holders for | wn. would keep out of trouble | will never do to let Blacky the Crow your Some. Lindell ¢6550 - Central 1681 = & rough serge on and collar ending in | When cold remove the layer of be similar to be joined together at | handling hot pans, or it can be cro- “Tl used to think I knew all there | 8e¢ me when I am hunting. He ‘s T H | ts. | ; 4 | Srease that has collected on top. all. cheted into a strong dish cioth. was to know. but now I know that I | OMe more I must watch out for.” e oover 7 ‘Right—Hat of gray with “rabbits’ ears” | This can be used for frying and is | Never throw away sour milk. Use | When hubby discards a shirt cut am only just beginning to learn. (Copyright, 1922.) . ed upon the front. . = | excellent as shortening in biscuits or | jt with soda when making hot bread, | off the cuffs, baste them together Mother Fox once said that it is = | gingerbread. steamed brown bread or molasses’ and bind all around with the shirt | a wise Fox who knows how little he ‘ ’ iv? , s p ’ ” a i . " | ’ ; 6 me: — SI a day for the same length of time and he will | then a gentle patting with er Ton | The Chocolates You Can c Forget’ ee: ; | - Powder. The result 1s magical —a satin- ’ Dollar Boxes — Full Pound — and delicious assortments: - IH foe will vccd mony. Start Saving Now. | “ie aN | _ smooth skin, glowing faintly like rosy light at all popular prices. At high grade candy shops ies ~ @ Sy 1 Bale 4 | through alabaster. It is of all charms the cand leading drug stores. Ask for them anywhere: : . % tae | the Height of “Farhion, most captivating. Do not deny yourself , Se S t Co y | , Continental Drug Corp’n. of Mo., the pleasure of it. THB DOLLY VARDEN CHOCOLATE COMPANY = | mp an | Distributors, St. Louis. Powder or Cream, d0c woth ed ag 309 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS , fos : ; z -TO ST. CHARLES ss ee oe - We wish to know more of the delights of Haut Ton. So it is our pleasure, dur- Our Free Offer: ing this week, to give ewan A guid aes 75c flask of Haut Ton Bouquet Perfume with your purchase of a Sic package of Haut Ton Powder. Will you accept? LOUIS - ° 7 = * q This offer good to and including Monday, October 9th. eT eS = Sat ings” oseseseseseses -- == - : ” ; y \ &s «fe 8 : j $ os a5 ili 5 ER 6 4 4 : icicliniadiicada . — en ET

Page 44

COMIC PAGE : : ; f | SHog Ee DECI OBD...00.. RAINE A Ute: * 4 tee « / * . > ’ , - : \ ‘ff > te ’ ‘ _® a eos THAT HB HAD THE LEAVES BURNING AL} KiGHT. 10.4 — eee MUTT AND JEFF—WELL, THAT MAKES THE HONORS FIFTY-FIPTY_By BUD FISHER = Ee Pea Gene anaanos 7 woe Registered U. S. Patent Office) | | Hour _ {LOOK AT THE ect) ) 7 i WATERING THIS | Bone hon “aa (Bur De Van Garam lene 1 | SPibeR SPm THAT wee! (13 | | HAS SPUN! Aln'T it | Cord SPIN THAT wea, wo WELL, WHAT Of iT: Se | _ £8 MAReLOUs , Pew nae F gs NO SUWER CA BENE ; | | | Acthevement! 4 ceo TH DRUM ener, we ” firs nothin \ MORG THAN Te | | €xPecr €Rom / By IRVIN S. COBB. NOT THIS ONE: THE OTHER ONE. Eman | gy Sine Oeveleakie brothers Playing in the Big | vO te was pitching & game for Detroit against wt the Polo Grounds in New York A® &@ certain correspon- et tm the presse stand an attendant handed him a note which had sent Dy ef & greup of spectators in ea grandstand bax as fellews: : bet. Please state which one of the OCeveleskie bove this 1G” WARE, IN abee senile,” gana AeA lt el Rites ce ti eR AAA Oe AMEND AEN gle me at te RM ee TY Me x t turmed the mote over and made his answer on the OE Ue a ae n. ¢ wrete, “is the other one’” (Copyright rer) ~ ee te —_-~~ me ~ 7 = _— —— oe cumeccennm ae elle ee ee rt MAY RE COMEDY FOR SOME FOLKS, BUT IT’S TRAGEDY FOR ME_ By BRIGGS MA HOLDS “YY HEAD ‘ Rear Care Te Dese Oren Trev foun —_— isw'T THAT A Fwe | | TRROAT a ‘so TT TREAT +? F tos, merR Oww Sow * ‘ = yi ’ ‘ W~ é t? . J - " inne ws - . . ale >a a a bi ah e$eriaes MEPVES RY es ae z o ” 5 x - . s, ie . or ¢ 2 ws 4 Hk BR RP ~ ? t ‘ ‘ ” : a tae Fegee? v + . = - KH o " 5 i SEES it | a9 pe z

St. Louis Post-DispatchOctober 5, 1922