St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1922

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(Copyright, 1932.) LDTEUERER ED apes . ———— - (Copyright, isan) PLL TAKS SONG ROAST Birb oF PARADISE ‘ wh* : Daaneeeaee YT ATER 4 : ” i i \% SOMERVILLE, N. “Réintardt Mills. ao that neither he nor “DIAMONDS CHUNKS OF COAL That Stuck to Their Job” to POS1-DiSPATCH WANTS ang you’ “pntcx WEAR DIAMONDS es The GEM of WANT Mediums ARE — + The O “OT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nly Evening Paper in St. ‘Louis With the Associated Press Néws Service. FINAL EDITIO (Complete Market Reports.) 75. NO. 37. [eeeteeee EE ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 102244 a PAGES. PRICE2 CENTS ER OF DETECTIVE AEMEIER SHOT AND CAPTURED BY POLICE enna neney = PEACE TERMS AND OF WOMAN BEING EVACUATE THRACE HELD UPON TRAIN formed Officially of Deci- sion Reached by the Athens Government. ver and Throw Own Purses to Negro Who Es- capes With $200. Pl FPUIDIATES STORY tee Trider Shot Down at ASIA MINOR URGED AS_- TRAIN HAD JUST LEFT~ | SCENE OF MEETING KANSAS CITY STATION AOGUSING HAYES DOUBLE KILLING 1 Schneider Admits " Aileged Confession Was ? Not True— Hayes Freed pu Charge Dismissed. y th Associated Press. J.. Oct. 12.— i Schneider this afternoon si the alleged confession in h he accused Clifford Hayes of murder of the Rev. Edward “Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Sage was released a short time . the murder charge against TRiston been dismissed by Jus- eof Peace Sutphen. shneider, in his repudiation, de- Hayes anything to do with the mur- He had accused Hayes, he id, out of revenge, becauhe he had in informed that Hayes had made ints accusing him of knowing thing about the slayings. fied about Hayes,”’* his state- d, “because he and Pear! ; in, ‘statements to the Mid- Ce yur y authorities, lied about they said I was on the whi on the night of the . I thought they were trying ‘me into trouble and have mw 4 of the mur@ers.” | © move was made to release eider, who has been held as a ite witness. Prosecutor Beek- r ) indicated he would be held for questioning. wht ‘EW BRUNSWICK, WN. J., Oct. rs. Frances Stevens Ha.l, + of the Rev. Edward Wheeler “was brought back into the heli ht by investigators of the of her husband and Mrs. Reinhardt Mills today when tives visited her home and took @ scarf and fawn-colored coat she had had dyed by a Phila- firm shortly after the mur- re discovered. ® garments were taken to the end a firm of analytical chem- h Ahe request that they be fed to determine whether there Mny human blood on the gar- C tow a 5 om Coat Worn Sept. 15. ® Hall; according to witnesses, at of similar color early hing of Sept. 15, when she hg her home a few hours i@ Murders are known to have imitted. | told the authorities that be been to the Church of St. Evangelist to seek Dr. Hall, ne d because he failed ‘+o come fon brother, Willie Stevens, i her to and from th2 said. Witnesses who saw er declared she returned : 7 es : * | » ie Troopers Busy. it both he and Prosecutor | Middlesex County, had de- t stories concerning the ‘love letters written by the meter to Mrs. Mills. were ounty eDtective. David said had several such letters. : today were that the ™00pers had split with the “Mivestigators and were pursu- -*8parate line of inquiry. Hints en that in some quarters * two men were suspected. a way and ain 8 East St. Louis, by | Officers of Two Cities, Franklin-Bouillon to Ask It Gallantry of Passengers Re- Who Were Lying in Wait for Him. WAS ATTEMPTING TO DRAW REVOLVER Physicians Say He Cannot Recover From Wounds— Had Been Sought Through- out Country Since Killing on July 26. Louis Trider, who has been sougnt throughout the United States since he murdered Detective Sergt. Harrv Ww. head of the ‘$t. Louis Police Départment hornicide squad, July 26, street car at Broadway and Main East St. Louis, a busy trans- fer point, at 9 o'clock this mornin. A moment later he was surrounded by St. Louis and East St. tectives, Lemkemeier. stepped from a street, Louis «Je awaiting him there. When he attempted to driw his revolver he was shot three times. He is fi St. Mary's Hospit=#}, East St. Louis, and is not expect-d to recover. A police “plant.” for Trider’s cap- ture, had been in position for a half hour at the time of the shooting. ‘t/| would have béen maintained as lon 9s there appé@area to be any of success. Chief _of Hoagland of St. Louis and Chfef of Police Mulconnery of East St. Louis were in an automobile near the transfer point where Trider was ex- pected to appear, and where he aid appear at about the expected time. Detectives About Corner. Six St. Louis detectives and tive members of the East St. Louis force were at and near the corner, in door- ways, «stores and offices. Arrange- ments had been made for telephone communication with those stationed farthest from the corner. At the stopping place for westbound cars, on the west side of Main street, De- tective Holdenried of St. Louls, dressed as a laborer, stood against a lamp post, holding a newspaper. He was to drop the paper at sight of Trider, as a signal to the others, who were in positions to watch him. About 9. a car stopped, and as a man stepped off, the newspaper fell from Holdenried’s hand. The man, who was Trider, started toward the south side of the street, followed by Detective Joseph Schrader of East St. Louis and Detective William Mur- who were ow of St. Louis, the latter carrying | a riot-gun. Trider did mot see the detectives until he had reached the sidewalk and had turnea. Murphy stepped toward Trider, drew the riot gun which he had been tto Tepeeuran. Lattention to this breach of the ) “4 | | chance | been Detectives | 2 | | earrying in such a position as to con- | eeal it. and thrust the gun against | Trider’s neck, commanding him (9} throw up his hands. Reaches for Revolver. The position was such that a shot: from the riot gun. whiie it would! have killed Trider, would have en- dangered others on Trider apparently saw | phy saw him reach toward his re- volver. ; “He's going for his: gun,” Murphy called to Schrader, and Schrader fred two shots. from’ a distance of a tew feet. at Trider. A third shot came from: thewrevolver of Detective H. C. Bishop of Kast St. Louts, who had eome up beside Schrader. Trider fell on the. sidéwalk and | ' Bouilon, Be Held There So Kemal May Attend — Civilians Leaving Thrace. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPE, thousand Turks crossed at Ismid peninsula, Oct. the defined boundary Airan, Darijeh, on the this morning and advanced some Gen. Harington gent an airplane to warn the commander against trespassing the neutral zone. The eral also telegraphed to Ismet Pasha and Mustapha Kemal! Pasha, dania armistice convention. Rv tne Associated Press PARIS, Oct. 12.—Grecce cided to sign the Mudania armistice convention and evacuate Thrace, ac- cording to the conditions stipulate that document, the For- eign Office was officially today. in French 'Thracians Departing Because Coming Turk Occupancy. By the Assoctate€d Press ADRIANOPLE, Oct. the conclusion of the armistice Mudania was received quietly here, as a large part of the population al- 1°.—News of at | ready regarded reentry of the Turks | inevitable. ; Vation platform while the porter was into Eastern Thrace as Talk of resistance is mainly confined, making up my berth, to the army. Withdrawal the of funds from g| banks and liquidation of assets have days, | d will undoubtedly be accelerated | in progress for several by the knowledge that Turkish civil | authorities will be in. charge in 495 days after the armistice takes effect. More than 1000 families last week, and the city is filled witn | me back toward the wall and stood bound are villages, the people from the Already refugees westward. 12.—-Four | new ly- | north of! | road’s California miles | offending | yn} British Gen-'! calling | Mu-/,. . | had gone to her aid whéen the ne- igro entered. as ce-/|., h ( | city _ the informed | | robbed only the passengers in tne of | third car from the rear. | with about $200. | vealed. When California | Limited Reaches Chicago; Only One Car Entered. | Ry the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Gallantry of | the men passengers when a negro the Santa Fe Rail- limited Kansas City last night, robber boarded train in- was disclosed today when the train reached Chi-| cago. Mrs. only S. B. woman of Detroit, the in the car where. the robber appeared, Sweet told how six men The within the limits of Kansas City and short- ly after robbery occurred the train had pulled out of station. The robber evidently climbed into the vestibule as the train wasfleaving tne station. ac- cording to the train conductor and He escaped Mrs. here, Sweet. told as she left the train the men had pro- how | tected her. ? . heard ito the words. } | have | left Adrianople for Greece within the| The men surrounded me and thraw | leaving as rapidly as possible with a) shortage of transportation facilities. | ber caused by the fact that"many horses. al by the army. Despite the presence os; che allied | mission sent here from Constanti- wagons have been requisitioned | _ Sweet were Wiliiam J., nople, the Christian populations seem | unwilling to believe that the allies can carry ouft their guarantees of) protection and a repetition of the Smyrna massacre is feared by many. | The majority of the civilians are} the robber at $200. Day was robbel armed, but it is hoped that the al- lied detachments can prevent serious clashes until after the Turkish gen- darmerie is fully installed. | The Greek army officers still main-| tain their attitude of resistance and |, their position has been somewhat re- inforced by the civilian movement for an “autonomous Thrace.” but the continued exodus westward in- dicates that the movement .has no overwhelming popular support. ie Peace Conference Near Angora Fav- ored/ By Franklin-Boulion. Press. 12.—M. special Assoctlated MUDANIA, Oct. the French Ry the envoy. | ‘Who considers that the Kemalists are i the sidewalk. | this, for Mu--' _ played a medley /ropean popular airs, -actually accepting less than he had agreed to, announced that is going to Paris to convincg the au- thorities, if possible, that the peace conference shauld be held at some place where Mustaph: Kemal coul¢e attend {n person. This place must be within easy distance of Aneora, in- -asmuch as, owing to a speciai law Vustanha Kemal cannot leave Turk- ish soil Phe Turkish nationalist brass band of Turkish and Eu- has ing of the armistice terms was ' } ' 4a. 2. ‘able / of the robber. Franklin- he | while the sign- ; in ; | Organization in Scotland Says Brit- Heard Cry dieing Your Bag.” “IT was walking toward the obse-- " she said. “I your bag.’ I didn’t see anyone and gave no heed But as I approached were repeated and a revolver appeared in I dropped the bag. a ery, ‘Drop the door they negro with a the dvorway. “The six men in the car jumped up as the negro yelled ‘Hands up.’ pocketbooks. out their They pushproposed bond issue of $23,000,000 for municipal improve- ments, particularly items for sewers and street widening. His Three Hobbies. Associates of Kolkschneider said he had but three -shobbies—his brew- ing business, fights against any in- erease in taxation and flowers. He had a wide knowledge of flowers and had many-at his home. Most of his life was spent in the brewing business and he was said to have amassed a considerable fortune, much of which was in real estate. Kolkschneider was born near Osna- bruck, Hanover, Germany, and came to the United States in January, 1871. locating in St. Louis. He was employed in a lumber yard and later became connected with the Hyde In 1901, with the and leader in fights against adoption, have spent considerable money if ' the.State.Legisiature shdalPphe elected occupation is mentioned by Dickens. and many American tourists FLECTION ACCORDING TO OCCUPATION PROPOSED Bill Filed for Ballot Would Give Each Sixtieth of People a Legislator. By the Associated lreas. SALEM. Ore., Oct. 12.—An initia- tive bill proposing that members of according to occupation and not po- litical party was filed with the Sééte- tary of State today, the intention be- ing to have it ready for the ballot at the general election in November, 1924. The measuré was filed by the People’s Power League of Oregon. Occupations having at least one- sixtieth of the total number of reg- istered legal voters of the State would be entitled to one representa- tive in the Legislature for each six- tieth. Occupations having registered fy fraction greater or less than one-six- tieth of all the legal voters of the State would be classified together as to such fractions for election of a representative, and in that case those having similar business interests and sources of livelihood would be classi- fied tégether. The measure would do away with the State Senate, ‘and would make the, House of Representatives a body of 60 .members, the term: of office to be four years... The» Legislature would-. elect’ the Governor from among its members. ANCIENT: BATH, BUILT BY ROMANS IN LONDON, FOR SALE Belic of Invasion Is in Lane Just Off the S+rand; Visited by Many Tourists. Speciat eable dispatch from the Manchester Guardian to the Post- ae tch and New York Wor ‘Copyright. 1988. ) LONDON, Oct. 12.—The treehold of an old Roman bath Tn a lane just] off the busy Strand is for sale. Tris truly interesting relic of the Roman have visited it. The bath is 13 feet long an: 6 feet wide, and is-supplied by a spring of cold, clear water. {ff Which doubt- icss, Roman Centurions -‘efreshed)| themselves before goirg out to thrash British barbarians. The site of the bath is owned ty | two elderly women of Brighton. MILES OFF CALIFORNIA COAST Paris Foreign Office Is In- Six Shield Her From Revol- | Passenger Steamer, Burning in Pacific Ocean, Which Has Been Abandoned by 276 Persons on Board YACHT STANDS BY; REPORTS Blaze on the City of Honal ig ‘ lulu,, Bound From Hawaii to -Los Angeles, Beyond Control, Says Radio Mes sage at 10:10 A. M., When Operator Sends “Good: By. ” -|SEA IS SMOOTH; By the Associated Press. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Co. announce that a message todas from the private yacht Casiana of E. L. Doheny reported that all pass sengers of the City of Honolulu safe. They, said the Casiana pick up the S O § signals and went ti the scene, reporting that. it wos standing by. The Casiana messaged that eni ‘Honolulu was burning in a “lakea like sea with all passengers ané members of the crew in life boats.” The Casiana wa snearby, bound from San Pedro to Honolulu, and appar! ently reached the scene soon after the steamer was abandoned, as ite report was sent about 14-o'clock. + ~_ —— «* he Ry the Assoriated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12. + | Fire on the passenger steamers City of Honolulu, owned by thee United States Shipping Board and operated by, the Los An- geles Steamship Co., was beyond control at 10:10 a m. today and the ship was being abandoned: by the captain, chief engin first officer and radio perator the last four aboard the vessel, radio’ dispatch ‘received he | said. The City of Honolulu e 76 passengers. It was proceec from Honolulu to Los Ar and w. 31406 miles east of E lulu, or about 630 miles: off the California coast, whew ‘the fi was reported. 4 The army transport aSiielabataa xt pected to beat the Matson tion Co.'s vessel Enterprise, ship to_start to the resewe, tnt race to gp tenure de® end hace Publie opinion dictates that the bath [i be preserved as a relic. perhaps by purchase of the Loodye. COE: 2 Ceincil. . Oct. 12. ots ficers of the Los Angeles Steamship - L Bore 7 —-_ <SPAN ny, AR Pete enanne Me te oem aren mibneaseeean m pita tiratenanereg pe Peated . } by : 4 AB a | ¥ r. " ie of fe 3b EG. a %, + , j a Bar : : ig ee ; _ tener siete arenmainnanmecesitmeate neste" shapes 9s” ine ne ehael er yt progress yesterday. A detachment of , ‘Kemalist troops sang a_ series of; Turkish songs. The delegates par- took of tiny cups of Turkish coffee, | « while Gen. Harington and Ismet | Pasha made brief speeches of mutual | congratulation. the detectives, who had been closing} became cone in. ran up, holding the'fr revolvers. | Chief Hoagland called to them to! take care, as the wounded man might he shammineg. Murphy dis- | ermed Trider and he was taken, In | Hoagland’s automobile, to the polic e| and the Glasgow Tories are up in arms. , The choir says the anthem is sanguinary nongense.’” SAYS WOMAN ACTS AS COMPASS efrost tonight; to- morrow fair, with slowly ris- ing temperature. Stage of the 1.5 feet, a fall of NW BOOKS REVISED . Minus Absentees, vs Be Qualified for Bal- | in November. of the city registration late Jacob B. Schorr, he organized the Schorr-Kolkschneider Brewing Co., 2537 Natural Bridge avenue. - Became Citizen in 1916, Kolkschneider did not remy od al citizen of the United States river it 7 a. m., _ ™ completed today by the = 8 Election Commissioners. & total of 271,957 woters = tO Vote in the election Nov.’ = Rhumber will be increased ugh absentee registra- LS +e. toa regisiration for the pri- On Aug. 1 was 274,948 Ml registered Sept. 28. In “the board removed 28,- of transfers, absentees uty, deaths and other rea- station two blocks away There. as Trider iay on a tavle, apparently unconsciots. Hoaglar.d , lifted one of his eyelids with his finger, and. Trider opened his eyes and cursed the detectives. Little Chance for Recovery. He was removed to the hospital and physicians found that he was wounded in the left lung, the ab:lo- men and the right hip. They said his chance for recovery was slight. As Trider was being carried into Continued on Page 2. Cojuma 6. A LL ALLO, i | t ' | | ‘work. The Turkish delegate Showed real happiness at the completion of his He relaxed for the first time since the meeting as he shook hands with allied delegates. There was en- thusiasm and plasure apparent. in his face though throughout the prev- jous evening he professed the most intense dissatisfaction. After it was all over he seemed to feel that the allies had met his objections square- ly an@ that the nationalist cause” eame through without impairing} Turkish national dignity. Gy Greulation “at Daily POST-DISPATCH alone pprrenimatety Equals . SE A A EL ELL LLL LLL SELLE ALS ag LO ints r al (Copyright. 1922.) LONDON, Oct. 12.—Lord Edward Gleichen, a bl@od kinsman of. the royal family, writes in the Geogra- phical Journal that he knows a wo- man who possesses the pecullar properties of the compass. Says Lord Edward? : '“In a darkened room this woman, lying on the floor, can twist aroun4 and find the direction of true nti 4 ‘and south.” Daily Gl He .4 foot. Wind Kept Frost From Showing in City Last Night. Wind kept predicted frost from] showing in St. Louis last ob- servers at the weather bureau re-{ ported this morning, me op the oe frost in the western part | light frost was reported age inet “% ye a “Tpit My pet a +e ed vores March, 1916, te ° re roaeg Wee rome ogi noes a es, F

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH )SLAYER OF POLICEMAN WHO WAS. CAPTURED | THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1923. HOHENSCHILD'S CASE CONTINUED 10 OCT. 3 | Sidener Fails in Effort to Have. Banker’s Trial Go Over to _ Next Term. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tal ‘ARS DE BOUL E MAKES PUBLIC ‘LETTER TO CANDLER »-Written Before Her Present ~ Visit to Atlanta, It De- | _against H. H. Hohenschild, president éé ea Mare : Basato's ‘ eee Bee ! nounces ety a Hideous SS ERs ss ee es cs eee | of the Night and Day Bank of St. Ss d | oo: ae ee ae a 3 : = | Louis, under three of the 22 indict-! 4 ees — one —ao PA CRE Re A tc on eet A ood ~ — SI Vl ALO pene meter ninenn re, bee os $112,000 RH } SUBSCRIBED Ni Goal is $300,000 j Dry Agent Addresses Convention for Funds for Chi on Obstacles to Law Enforce- | . » ss 3 inst are | Bas . (ieeeters oe it ti ment—Criticises the Press. ae tion WC. UINDORSES YOK OF STIS Fa —— ~~ THURINGIA TO TAX VISITING AMERICANS FROM $2 A DAY TO $10 A MONTH By the Associated Press. WEIMAR, Germany, Oct. 12. HE Thuringian Government ¥ has fixed a special residence tax for foreigners under which Americans will have to pay from $2 to $50, according to . the length of their stay. Residence exceeding three days will cost dn American from $2 to $4: for a month from $4 to $10; for six months from $20 to $30 and for more than six months from $30 to $50. Other foreigners are to be taxed in proportion to the ex- change rate of their national money. FELD OA BOOTLE Daughter of Slain Choir Singer Who Urged Governor to Act | ws ee ere as a ee im? wa 5 Se rae | Reports made first meeting of team Ba + Judge Dyer Adjourn workers, who are s6eking . how > Louis Children’s tines Ek at Noon After | outh King’s high : that $112,000 had been ray. 42. = Fined 118 De : $22,470 in Three ’ Gus O. Nations, Federal prohibi- tion agent for this district, addressed ‘about 300 members of the State Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion, in convention at the Planters Hotel, this afternoon. tA the morn~' ing session, the convention passed & resolution indorsing “the life. char- | acter and works” of Nations, and | ‘the methods of Federal Judge Faris | ‘in dealing with violators of the | {liquor laws. | Nations, whose announced topic | i'was “Obstacles to Enforcement of | Prohibition,” said in beginning es talk that he would speak first of were “organized obstruction bY meee SLAYER C OF DETECTIVE alt soca and the press.” | LEMKEMEIER FATALLY WOUNDED BY POLICE Calls Interview U nauthorized. Continued From Page One. By a Staff Correspondent of the | P@st- Dispatch. LINN, Mo), Oct. 12.—The case a UE ea ee ee A ey PLT . first 15 hours of the ¢« $300,000 for additions and a . current operating expenses os a .“* campaign began Tuesday pal - %- o£ The team headed by Me. . ‘ABOUT 30 Ww ! McKittrick Jones r 4d th for $8875, the highéat bi ments WAITING THEIR team. The next two | et te were those headed by F. Richards, $8670, and wate McCluney, $7360. The # a hes by Mrs. Louis La Béeaume ‘we honors for having ained greatest number -of " the amount $4647. PD Edwin Gould of New (ase graphed the campaign eomik that he would contribute ¢ / ments charging him with having’ ' i be ee: ‘a ee aa, semen eh ae assented to the acceptance of depos-_| "THREATENED THEN | a ee i, : ie 8 “4 Bie. os oe a | its when the bank was insolvent, to- whee | Fee . ee Se age Pg se: 83 ae | day was continued to Oct. 30, after TO MAKE IT PUBLIC 2 ae 'Circuit Attorney Sidener had made /an unsuccessful attempt to have it continued to the next term of court. When the case was called for trial - Told Multimillionaire 3 in the Osage County Circuit Court } ~*- Would See if Public Was Be 4 ie: ps ee i se so ae s Sidener asked for a continuance to, 22 : BE Sas it Sota ico ae area ? a the next term of court on the. as Credulous as He. se es ie oe f/ ground a material -vitness, Frank J. | third-class. ; : | Schneider, of 4017A Kossuth ave- | The passenger list of rife ity of i ‘Honolulu. as received here by radio ine nue, bookkee t : ” Spy the Associated Press. pre te Seeitee the. 268k, 20mm, from Honolulu, includes .Mrs. Lu- PK ie Maing eine Nees Spe ae RS preparing to undergo an operation | - . , , ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12.--Mrs. ae Bs a a cas sm for appendicitis and could not ap- | Cille Edwards, New’ tafe; oe 7 --Onezima de Bouchel made public io- ; Bae ISO i RRR PRR Se et pear. | sonnet 2 areron wes and Frederick . ili a | Pillto, aterv Gay & copy of a letter she age =" | There were 200 members of the “had written to Asa G. Candler Sr., ‘crew of the City .of Honolulu, ac- Atlanta capitalist, before she cane | "! Rere, demanding to know the names, ‘cording to announcement at the of- fices of the operating company at ** of the persons he said he told her. ‘had reflected on her and whi-b) Wilmington, the port of Los An- * caused termination of their engage- | aster at 1 o’clock tomorrow morning The Thomas is reported to have| been about 200 miles from the City) of Honolulu, when she turned south in her dash to the rescue at 8 o’clock this morning. q The vessel carried 64 first-class and second-class passengers, and 12 These Will Have CG nity to Return Tc When the Pre Will Be Renewe She “One of the St. Louis newspaper, | Nations said, ‘never misses an Op- portunity to vilify the law or its of- ficers. The Post-Dispatch yesterday | published a purported interview with mé, giving figures, facts and statis- tics. which I had never been asked about. According to the newspa- pers, I compared fines assessed for bootlegging with the expenses of my office, whereas I had never been asked about that b ya reporter. “It is only part of a campaign waged for eight months by that pa- per to bring the law, and officers | Rev ‘the police. statior, cartridges feil from his pockets. His revolver, a 38- Frank C. Rand, pr ‘caliber, on a 41 frame, was fully | International Shoe Co,, ‘loaded. The detectives said the com- | type meeting, explained /bination of the 38 with the targer| was without distinction | hep was for the purpose of making | classes, creeds and a weapon which would be good eit»er} Archbishop Glennon was ¢ ‘as a gun or as a club. cipal speaker. ' A bruise on the top of Triders ‘“‘We are here at the e head. which caused the hospital pny-!| dren, who are crying in aay sicians to think that he had been); darkness, and they have plas beaten, was said by the detectives to ee) ED se ee Se HO The “‘Bootleggers’ Fiel Federal Court, which has the payment of $22,470 i 138 persons who pleade violations of the Volstead the last three dars, Judge Dyer has been oce benchy was halted tempo toi tee ak ass Attorneys for the deferse, led by) Patrick H. Cullen, strongly opposed continuance. Sidener reminded them that at previous callings of the case the State had been ready, but) the defense had obtained several | continuances. | Written Application. | Cullen demanded Sidener oe re-| 1° - ~ eahetttieebanentindtelietncemaititien oan, oot aes es? 4 PS pale for aches ig, Some of Passengers. 'geles, today. other first and second class ment. hope in us,” said the. discove me ae { : : >» ' x as ; 1. | Et 5 : . th ‘t +} : - - : 1 +} a3 % : y ~ 44 : ; } : - 7 i — - ne tlh Sa I EE Te GCE LES IOI Teese per a . . = ow tab SY , fey. Be ahead den — shee LN EO AS OT CCIE tities TOG I ll a) ie Eat el AN) POND ites tak. eal nt 2 eS a Ee DERE ton eee , atae ; iN saws eee sensory =e w.- a ~ Del ¥ Neer ‘tes July 17, : a . ; odo rd & fige oat Mo., a SR ee ‘ & ~The letter was made pubdiic. through Harry Gamble, attorney tor _Mrs. de Bouchel, at the same time _ he announced he had changed nis * original plan to accompany his client "to New Orleans tonight. He said he would remain here for at least a day nger on the case. The letter which Mrs. de Bouche! 4 id was her final one to Candle?, nd which was dated Sept. 28, ealled on Candler to divulge the -,. names of the men who he said cast .»¢Feflections on her character. -. “Do you expect me to let this hid- .,e0us slander go unpunished?” she | ,. continued. “I will publish it to the | _. whole world and we will see if the * world is as credulous as you seem to be and as you expect me to be. If ‘there are any such men, and I cer- tainly do not believe there are, who ‘make such statements, they have = been paid to do it and they shall go ~ to the penitentiary along with ahose ‘who hired them. “Clumsy Conspiracy.” “This is a clumsy conspiracy that Ymposes on nobody but you. Why “aid it come up in Atlanta, right at the timé, in fact just in time, to stop “your coming to Reno for our wed- - Ging on the 20th? Why does it come "up in Atlanta at all, except that it “us distant from my home and friends * and where ft will be harder for me ‘to meet?” Asserting that her attorney had told her Candler had said the per- _ gon wag a traveling salesman, Mrs. De Bouchel said she would call on the traveling salesmen of the South .. to protect her, “an innocent, defense- ‘Jess woman.” ‘ “You must divulge the name of _this person,’’ the letter continued. ' “Unless you do I'll go on the assump- ==tion that there is no such person and “that you have been too willing to be Z fm posed upon. “A Helpless Woman.”’ B@ “Besides, you are a Christian gen- & tleman. As a Chfistian gentleman and a man of honor, can you treat al a helpless woman this way? You know I have not a single male rela- tive in the world. I am not appeal- ing to you as my promised husband and natural protector, but just as a man, are you willing to see me treated this way in your city, in your home, where you are all pow- erful? Oh, how can you think for a minute that I ought to accept this insult in silence and humbly steal away into some remote place to hide the shame of women cast aside be- cause she is not supposed to be a good woman? I'll never do. it. “Entreat you by our friendship, in the name of the feelings of affec- tion that have existed between us, to gO more deeply in this metter. You will find it false. It is a wicked, vicious attempt to destroy an inno- cent woman. If you will not comply with this request I will come to At- lanta at the risk of public miscon- struction and against my every in- clination, for I cannot and will not allow myself to be placed in this po- sition. » MS > “Ask Plain Justice.”’ “All I ask is plain justice. “ONEZIMA-DE BOUCHEL.” Mrs. De Bouchel had announced, previous to giving out the letter, that she would leave for New Orleans late today, to rest at her old home near there and to visit friends. No statement came from Candler today. 7 ; " o " n > @sepeseueseseaeaeeeanwaeacaetunaanaun Sentiment Said to Favor Widow in Candler Casc. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, GA., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Onezima de Bouchel, fighting to re- fute alleged slander, which, she says, caused Asa G. Candler, the Coca Cola king, to break off his engage- ST.LOUIS. post search * Aiageoes, Daily iteer Publish! Co., Twelfth and ) and Olive Streets. owes (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | Associat Press is exclusively en- to the republication of all hows t t otherwi to it or in this .paper and also the lec published heesin. All rights of repot- Ranta of apocial pike orci con ches Delivered by Pty corr Dally only, 50c @ month: Sunday. 6c « copy. 4_clane r or out-of-town —Copyright by the CHARLOTTE MILLS. - li tpt lt ge New Work Laty -- ews ee eee a - « ment with her, has apparently won the support of public opinion here. Henry Gamble. New Orleans attor- | ney for Mrs. De Bouchel, arrived yesterday. “Candler’s fellow citizens are back- | ing her in her fight,’’ Gamble as- | serted. | After Wilbur LeGette declared in. Los Angeles that he was the “travel- | ing man” refered to in charges that | Mrs. De Bouchel invited a man to | her room in a hotel here during the Confederate reunion in 1919, during which she and Candler becarne friends, Candler refused to discuss the case, saying he would not be drawn into a newspaper controversy with Mrs. De Bouchel. Mrs. De Bouchel gave a detailed history of Candler’s courtship, be- ginning with his introduction in the Piedmont Hotel lobby during the convention. She said he wooed like Othello, and admited when she saw him Monday night that he stif loved her “‘better than anything in the world.” “Came to Trace Slanders.”’ Mrs. De Bouchel repeated her statement that she did not come to Atlanta for any of the Candler money, but tnat she came to trace “these infamous slanders against my good name and make the guilty per- sons pay, whether they are Bishops, Judges, sons of millionaires, or what not.”’ Bishop Warren A. Candler of the Methodist Church and Judge John S. Candler are brothers of Asa Candler and Asa Candler Jr., is his eldest son. “The first objection was that I am a Catholic and Mr. Candler is a Methodist,”” she said. ‘“‘That did not seem to swerve him. Then they ob- jected on the ground that I was a divorcee, and his church frowned upon divorce quite as sternly as the Catholic church. Then Ahey objert- ed that I was a ‘Latin,’ a descendant of mingled French and Spanish fam- ilies, while he was a pure Anglo- Saxon product. Still they did fot swerve him. “So they decided that they wouli make him uneasy regarding the reg- ularity of my divorce, and they sent Ezekiel Candler, former Congress- man from Tfississippi, to search the court records in Reno to fin. a flaw in the proceedings. He reported the divorce to be bombproof, that my divorced husband could not sue Mr. Candler for alienating my affections, and that I could not be prosecuted for bigamy. “IT had considered Mr. Candler an unpolished gentleman. I thought he had allithe elements of a _ pure, Christian, upright soul. I thought him a man of tremendous force of character. “But now I see that my idol has clay feet. More than that, I[ see that my idol is pretty much all clay, and pliable clay, too, in the hands of his family.” She discussed her ent!re acquaint- ance with Candler, from its incep- tion in Atlanta in 1919 until her final conversation with tim at the Winecoff Hotel Monday night “When I met him in the iobby cf the Piedmont Hotel during the Con- federate convention here, he to.d me that he was glad to meet 4 young and beautiful sponsor,” she said. “I hastened to teil him that I was not a sponsor, but an old and sedate chaperon.” “You might be a chaperon,”’ said, “but you're not old. and don't believe you're sedate,” said Candler replied. During the remainder of the re- their acquaintance developed ito a friendship and she was at- tracted to him. “On leaving here after the re- union I went to New York,” she con- tinued. “I received nume-nus let- ters from him while there. I went away to Europe where 1! stayed seven months, but he continued to he I ohe |husband and myself. Rocquet, rot having obtained my divorce from my former husband, and he had no reason to suspect that there had been a rift between tinct surprise, therefore, when walked down the returning to this country to see Mr. Candler waving his handkerchief de- lightedly.”’ Husband Mismanaged Affairs. Mrs. de Bouchel said that during | her absence her husband had mis | managed her affairs, and had lost considerable money playing cotton futures. She decided to obtain a di- vorce from him, she said. and went to Reno in December of 1920. “Not only had my husband lost some of my money speculating, but I found upon my return to New Or- leans that he had become enamoured of a cabaret girl,” she said. “He disposal. ever to do with my divorce. It was ineyitable. It would have come had I never met Mr. Candler. So I went to Reno and established a residence there. TWO HELD FOR VIOLATION OF THE ANTI-NARCOTIC ACT Arrests Follow Purchase; Marked Money Used and Drugs Are Found Hidden in Attic. A detective disguised as a laborer, accompanied by an informer, went to 1103A Wash street yesterday at 7 p. m. and arrested Joseph Graiffig- na, 23 years old, of that address, and William Bommarito, 21, of 1134 North Seventh street, on a charge violation of the anti-narcotic act. Detective Steimel gave money to the informer, who ob- tained a sixteenth of an ounce of morphine and a like amount of co- caine, for which he said he paid $6. Steimel entered, but neither Graif- figna nor Bommarito had _ the marked money. It was found hid- den in a rafter in the attic, together with 14 packages, each containing a sixteenth of an ounce of cocaine Or morphine. The price paid for the drugs was at the rate of $48 an ounce. Police recalled that it was determined re- cently, when a large quantity of drugs was seized in a New York ho- tel on information furnished by them, that the price paid by the New York dealers wes $11 an ounce and that the price paid to them by St. Louis distributers was $21. MAN SAYS HE KILLED HIS WIFE AFTER DRINKING “MOONSHINE” Farmer Declares He Never Drank to Excess Before Prohibition Went Into Effect. August Schmidt, 48 years old, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the Southern Illinois penitentiary at Chester, by Judge Bernreuter, in the Belleville Circuit Court yesterday, after he had entered a plea of guilty to the murder of his wife, Mrs. Tillie Schmidt on their farm near Fayette- ville,,May 18. After relatives and neighbors had testified about the strained rela- tions between Schmidt and his wife, the prisoner asked to take the stand. He admitted the murder and said he “was drunk from moonshine. He made his own whiskey, he told the Judge, and gaid he never drank to excess before prohibition. He killed his wife with a pocket knife while she was feeding chickens in the barn on their farm. - Thief Disdains 2000 Pennies. A sneak thief in the home of Mrs. Goldie Jones of 4052 A Manchester avenue, during her absence yester- day took $85 in nickels, dimes and eRe meé, professing his affection. “At that time I still was Mra. quarters, but ignored 2000 pennies, scattering them on the floor, took her to my box at the opera. My | marked my | It was a dis- | I 'Cullen declared gangplank upon | ‘ | quired to make written application for continuance, supported by affi- davit, and this was done. The three indictments contsituting the case against Hohenschild here | are regarded as the weakest of the, 2° against him. These allege his '| assent to deposits on Dec. 28, prior | to Cashier Arthur O. Meininger’s | flight, which was on Jan. 5. The) other 19 are based on deposits al-| leged to have been received, with! Hohenschild’s assent, on the day of| Meininger’s flight, after Hohenschild and the directors had been apprised by two tellers of the condition of the bank. These 19 cases are set for trial before Judge Killoren in St. Louis Nov. 20. If the case here had been continued to the next term of court, the stronger cases in St. Louis would have been tried firs:. After the filing of the affidavit, the State had not. shown sufficient diligence in prepar- ‘ing for trial and mentioned that, in- stead of paying subpoenas issued | | properly by the clerk of the court, blank subpoenas had been obtained i i car and my chauffeur were at her | Schneider was not a witness to a dis- | “Mr. Candler had nothing what- | testimony was necessary to show the ‘condition of the bank when the de- Die found false entries .and one of these had been filled out in court with the return of a St. | Louis policeman who said he could | not serve Schneider. State Bank Examiner Called. The defense called Donald Ross, State Bank Examiner, who said that six weeks ago Schneider told him he was going to be operated upon on Oct. 10, and that when Ross told him the case was set for Oct. 12 Schneider said he could not help it. Cullen contended, besides, that puted fact. Sidener said Schneider's posits were accepted. Cullen asked if Schneider’s testimony would show also that he made false entries, and asked Ross if it was not true he had in Schneider's handwriting. Sidener objected, but Judge Breuer ruled Ross might an- swer. Ross said Cullen’s statements was the truth. 76 PASSENGERS AND CREW ABANDON STEAMER 600 MILES OFF COAST Continued From Page | One. — emain aboard, and that they were leaying. ~_/ Message Says “Good-by.” .» The last message received from | the ship, sent by the Radio Corpora-! icion of America wireless operator just before he abandoned his key, said: “Captain and gang leaving ship. Good-by to you all.” The three radio operators aboard the City of Honolulu were W. P. Bell, H. B. Hancock and M. C. Kum- , ler. Lifeboats were 8:47 by the being lowered at City of Honolulu, an earlier wireless message reporte. The message as received here was addressed to the steamer Enterprise, which was in latitude 32.17 north and longitude 136.12 west. The message said the Honolulu “was lowering boats now,” and asked the Enter- prise “If she was coming on.” At that time the Enterprise and the City of Honolulu were approxi- mately 208 miles apart. Twelve minutes before the Hono- lulu wireiessed she was lowering boats, she put out an S. O. S. call. This was at 8:30 o'clock. This mes- sage repeated the previous position of the burning steamer as latitude 31.07 north and longitude 131.49 west. ; In addition td the S. O. 8. call the Honolulu said a “very bad fire was raging’’ on the vessel and immediate assistance was asked. Boats Lowered at 8 A. M. Passengers began leaving the ship at 9 o’clock, according to a wire- less message received by _-— the |. Federal Telegraph Co. Thirteen minutes before the pas- sengers began to leave the burning vesse] the boats were lowered, a wireless message to the Federal stated. Transport Goes to Aid. A message to the Radion Corpor- ation of America, from the United States Army transport Thomas, re- ported early this morning in the neighborhood of the City of Horvw- lulu, said that the Thomas also was proceeding at full speed to the he:p of the burning vessel. The message passengers aboard who took passage on the City of Honolulu follow: Mrs. Margaret Avery, Honolulu. William Avery, Honolulu. W. Berkly, address not stated. Herbert M. Butler, Los Angeles. Mrs. Catherine Butler, Los. An- geles. Mrs. Ella Black, Pasadena, Cal. Mary Black, Pasadena, Cal. Lowa K. Baker, Hollywood. Miss Irma L. Covington, Ontario, Cal. Roy V. Crowder, San Francisco. Miss Mindelle Deutsch, San Pedro, Cal. John Effinger, Honolulu. Mrs. Emma Holmes, Los Angeles. Dyer B. Holmes, Los Angeles. Mrs. C. L. Hayden, Honolulu. Miss Barbara Hillard, Hollywood. Miss Patricia Hillard, Hollywood. Mrs. Hester Hillard, Hollywood. Fred L. Hein, Los Angeles. Arthur C. Ireton, Honolulu. Mrs. R. Janie Janowitz, Honolulu. Miss Della Johnson, Santa Monica, Cal. Dr. Frederick Keck, San Fran- ' cisco. Nelson Lansing, Honolulu. Mrs. Blanche Lachman, Honolulu. Edward Lachman, Honolulu. Capt. F. L. Loncke, Honolulu. Mrs. F. L. Loncke, Honolulu. Thomas L. Leslie, Honoluly. Miss Gladys Murray, San Pedro, Cal. Miss Genevieve Murray, San Pedro, Cal. . Midd Madolyn Mason, Honolulu. Tinchow Mack, Honolulu. Mrs. Mabel Ackers McCann, coma. Wash. Miss May Mummert, Los Angeles. George Martin, Los Amgeles. Mrs. George Martin, Los Angeles L. F. May, Honolulu. Mrs. Jessie M. Overman, Honoluli. Miss Margaret O'Conner, Tacorna, Wash. L. F. Pollock, Honolulu. Mrs. Lulu Rivers, Los Angeles. P. G. Riley, San Pedro. John J. Shinners, Los Angeles. Charles Stockes, San Francisco. Stevens Schulz, SaneFrancisco. Mrs. E. Stanberry, Pomona, Cal. A. B. Stanberry, Pomona, Cal. Buena Stanberry, Pomona, Cal. Nona Stanberry, Pomona, Cal. Ralph Tinkham, Honolulu. Mrs. Edith Timberlake, Honolulu. Miss Betty Timberlake, Honolulu. Phillip Timberlake, Honolvwlu. Mrs. H. Thomas, Scofield Bar- racks, T. H. Mrs. Sarah Whitsett, Cal. Katherine Whitsett, Vannuys, Paul, Whitsett, Vannuys, Cal. Peggy O’Brien, Tacoma, Wash. Miss Leona M. Crawford, address unknown. Robert Metcalf, Honolulu. Mrs. Robert Metcalf, Honolulu. The following are third class pas- sengers, listed just before the ship sailed, and their addresses are not given on the company’s rolls: J. O. Stephens, Leland Lewis, William F. Brester, A. P. Jones, L. L. Jones, H. A. Jones, B. M. Jones, Fred Weiss, M. A. Ward, O. Opilipino, G. Toledo, R. P. Roe. Ta- Vannuys. Cal. Vessel Was Returning From Hono- lulu With Tourists. Ry the Asroctated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal... Oct. 12.— The Los Angeles Steamship Co.'s new steamer, City of Honolulu, was two days off shore from this port on the return trip of its first voyage be- tween Los Angeles and Honolulu. The City of Honolulu is a Ship- ping Board vessel! of 17,600 tons and was allocated to the local company for six months’ trial for service be- tween this city and the Hawallan Islanda. It left Sept. 23 with more than 300 passengers, mostly,tourists, and it is believed a large numter of these were returning on the vessel. The position of the City of Hono- ‘lulu at 65:58 o’clock this morning “was given as latitude 31.07 north and longitude 131.40 west, acc. -ding io the last radio advices known here to have been received from the ves- sel, which were picked up by the Federal Co. Beach station at San Francisco. Three vessels are known to be near the City of Honolulu, the ‘transport Thomas, and the steamers Enterprise and the City of Los An- geles. Formerly German Ship. The City of Honolulu is the recon- verted German liner Friederich der Grosse. During the war she was from the Thomas said that she ex- | pected to reach the scene of the dis-' " Serie ae Ree ne known as the Huron and when the intrusted with its enforcement, into ridicule and contempt. Its editoriais have encouraged people to believe that, if they do not approve of the law, it is all right to violate it. “A few months ago I had occa- sion to enter a notorious dive near the suburbs of this city. An officer of the law was shot and killed by a man who undoubtedly had taken his inspiration from the editorials of the Post-Dispatch.” The vote to indorse Nations, at the morning session, followed reading by the president, Mrs. Nelle Burger of Springfield, of headlines from yes- terday’s Post-Dispatch in which Fed- eral Judge Dyer was quoted as call- ing Nations a “whipper-snapper”’ and saying Nations was strutting himself to death. “Let’s Show Judge Dyer.” ‘“Let’s show Judge Dyer,” she said. Mrs. C. M. Hay of St. Louis took the floor and said: “There is some question of whether one has: the right to criticise a Federal Judgs, and so it might be best for us to indorse Gus Nation. In view of his age, which we must respect—I un- derstand he is 84—we may best han- dle the matter this way. I move we indorse the life, works and character of Mr. Gus O. Nations.” There were no dissenting votes. Mrs. Burger called for a motion for a letter to President Harding, if such action was lawful, protesting against the method of assessing low fines in bootlegging cases. Mrs. Hay said that here again it would be wise sim- ply to indorse the methods of Judge Faris, as there was a question of whether one might not be sent to prison for criticising a Federal Judge. “Not Land of Free Speech.” “Then we are not in a land of free speech, are we?” asked Mrs. Burg2r. ‘No, we are not,’’ said Mrs. Hay, and put the motion to indorse Judge Faris, which also carried without dissent. Mrs. Burger said: “TI want to know why it is unlawful and why we have that ban on criti- cising an action of a Federal Judge —why people cannot criticise a judge appointed by the President. We friticise the President—why not the man under him? We want to find out if there is a ‘why’ behind that ban, and if there is any, we want to remove it and lift the ban.” Opposes Reed. The convention yesterday adopted a resolution pledging opposition to Senator Reed or any candidate favor- ing modification of the prohibition laws, and pledging support to R. R. Brewster, Reed’s Republican oppo- nent in the Senatorial race. Agitation for light wines and beer was declared to be a trivially veiled attempt to start a tiny leak in the dike of prohibition, which with time would widen to a crevasse that would flood the land with fluids neither beer not “light.’” The executive com- mittee suggested that the general election be treated as a wet and dry election, that dawn prayer-meetings be held and church bells be rung hourly on election day, and that pre- election sermons on home protection be demanded. Los Angeles Steamship Co. for pas- senger and freight carrying between Los Angeles and the Hawaiian Islands, she was renamed the City of Honolulu. The vessel is 600 feet long and has twin screw propellers. Capt. H. R. Lester is the master of the City of Honolulu. Other offi- cers include William B. Brust, first officer; Temple Murphy, purser; Austin J. Mummert, surgeon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Two United States coast guard cutters are steaming for the scene of the disaster which forced the abandon- ment of the liner City of Honolulu. The coast guard cutter Shawnee steamed out of the Golden Gate at noon and coincidently the cutter Tamarsa left/ San Diego. The Shawnee is capable of mak- ing 12 knots an hour while the Tamarsa is steaming to the rescue at the rate of 14. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 12.—BE. L. Doheny’s yacht Casiana was* be- lieved by shipping men here to be within 100 miles of the City of Hono- lulu when that vessel took fire today. Ship reports received last night in- dicated such a position for the yacht. Port’ officials said they were sure that the yacht had gone to the sé¢ene and that its last reported position made it almost certain to be the first Shipping Board allocated her to theto arrive, here, have been caused by his fall. The information which led to the placing. of the “plant”, for Trider’s capture had been coming, in frag- ments, to Chief Hoagland’s office for the last two weeks. Detective E. W. Lemkemeier, brother of the muk- dered Sergeant, took an important |part in the inquiry which established the fact of Trider’s presence in Fast St. Louls. Lemkemeier was not per- mitted to take part in the expedition for Trider’s capture, the reason given being that he was on the disabled list, having been wounded by a crim- inal whom he killed in a Morgan street saloon Aug. 26. Seen Getting Ort Freight Train. Lemkemeier said today that he learned from a railroad brakeman that a man resembling Trider had been seen getting off a freight train in East St. Louis. From others ne learned that Trider had been seen in the East St. Louis “Valley” dis- trict and in the downtown section, that he was going by the name of Williams and that he was out of money. East St. Louis detectives, supple- menting the information obtained by Lemkemelier, found that Trider galled nearly every morning at Merker’s drug store, Broadway and Main street, and used the telephone. A clerk in the drug store, to whom Tri- der’s photograph was shown, said it was the picture of the man whom he had seen in the store several times. Chief Hoagland and Chief of Po- lice O’Brien conferred with Chief Mulconnery several times, and sev- eral attempts were made to find Tri- Ger. Several] times, Chief O’Brien said today, the detectives were with- in an hour or so of finding him. Yes- terday, at a conference at St. Louis Police Headquarters, attended by Chief Mulconnery, the “plant” was decided upon, and detailed plans were made. Chief O’Brien was in- sistent that there should be no un- necessary shooting, and at the same time, that Trider should not have a chance to shoot any of the St. Louis or East St. Louis detectives. Members of Police Party. Detective E. W. femkemelier, in his work of the past few days, ob- taining the information which led@ io the capture, was assisted by Detec- tive Holdenried of St. Louis and by East St. Louis detectives. The mem- bers of this morning’s party, under the two Chiefs, were Detectives Bish- op, Schrader, Wilson, Walker and Jordan of East St. Louls and Muir- phy, Holdenried, Bourland, Linders, Moellering and Ising of St. Louis. The police have not made known the location of ‘Trider’s rooming place. Chief O’Brien said it was learned that Trider had rented two adjoining rooms, an expedient which when the Judge Columbus day day. : -* Court had been in sessi¢ “hours and 21 Volstead c letes had pleaded guilty a total of $4800 in fines. persons waiting tosenter guilty were disappointed; return tomorrow. The office of the court ec at 1 p. m. as a result. N court nor the clerk's o closed Columbus day last 5 Judge Faris was on the be Faris usually charges mor and frequently insists t pants break their whis schedule of training by st few months in jail. .W Dyer substituted for him dav"’ began. Pines asses Tuesday were $7400-and $10,270.-in- addition to $10¢ on pleas of guilty to vie 4 Harrison drug law. Dyott in Charge Ag¢ Special Assistant Attorn Dyott. in charge of prohib --ecutions, who has been at rardeau, where Judge Far ing court, returned to St took charge of prosecutl Judge Dyer took occasic Déeytt his views about the When He Stopped 4 He said he believed the G Sergt. Lemkemeier was / © would be better off ‘in death on Biddle street, near _tfines to help pay the expe after he had stopped ‘ -'forcing the dry law than Nicholas Serb as they wer ‘board for prisoners, who 7 out, accompanied by Servs # '.’ the St. Charles jail. an automobile expedition w le The Judge assured Dyot afterward said, had as its:om _latter’s assistants had pre a payroll robbery in Wood RR | in his absence “with preei On the day following thea — ligence and fidelity to dut of Lemkemeiey, Trider. isi © Joseph Spoljanich fou to have shot and killed E put » ‘ult hurdle when. his tu . * program came to plead gui iff Edward Lee at mn : tion, Ray County, Mo. @& » asserted that this defen offered to pay Federal a sheriff was killed by one ¢ whom he attempted to if they would release hi train at Lexington June was arrested for having were arrested, but the mash near Gardenville ang fired the shot, escaped. roads, St. Louis County. men said, on seeing e afterwards, Dyott said, graph, that they believed 7 : fered $600 for freedom. the man. “ One Fine of $1900 Trider is 34 years ola, Ke known also as Harrison ~ Very The police records show that him,”’ Judge Dyer said. arrested in California in # — $1000. We'll get his mop a crime against his sister, 4 onhpate ta instead of fo ; Cials,”” Joseph “It is up to ug to bring th light and we should not at $300,000, but keep going a we have raised a half these little ones. vy “The work of helping’ el the noblest work in thew it also is the most imp ing for little, helpless, ehil our duty and we must , call. These little cripples ‘t given a chance to grow and straight and true.” The present hospital a > were made possible by fts 9 a John Fowler, Mrs, Mary” $ g and Robert S. Brookings. ’ building is known as f J. Liggett building, In Mrs. Fowler’s mother, — building made possible by B is known as the Unive Hs Da The third building in the # known as the Mary E, Cul ing. and declar a might be of help to a }t It appeared that Trider ing in some illicit trade, | | legging or drug- -peddling. 4 t Rewards amounting to $2278 been offered for Trider’a arr ary 9 Sergt. Lemkemeier rp | —» @ts? 4 th wel, i can take he escaped from a W train after hitting his“ ual an iron bar. In Louisville; shot a policeman, and was sem to four years’ imp Frankfort, after which he} be sent back to Californ a, 2 escaped from the Kentucemy; He was later arrested here: picion, but was released B : record was learned, and é. rested also in New ream released. i Gonnella, propr ‘Belvidere Joe’ roadhoug Olive Street road. and two tenders were fined $700 je their~pleas -of guilty und | itvattina making 13° ¢ 2 selling liquor. James Kiely and his own a saloon at 1401 Mo em their bartender. Cli » man, were fined $350 join |. &nd possession of liquor. rs ¢ WE THANK YOU, Thousands Responded to the 48th Fall Opening Sale of t Enlarged G Same Low Prices Continue Friday & Men’s $25 two-pants Suits; cas- Men’s $20 all-wool blue serge Suits .. $10.00 Men’s $35 two-pants Suits; fin- est pencil stripes, hairlines, checks, etc. Men’s $30 genuine Coats Boys’ $7.50 two-pants Suits, $4.00 ys’ $5 Corduroy Suits, $2.95 Boys’ $7.00 Mackinaws,.. . $5.00 Boys’ $12.50 Tweed Suits, $7.50 Men’s $2 Work Pants... .$1.00 Men’s $2.50 Corduroy Pants, $1.90 Men’s $2 heavy khaki Pants,90c Men’s $5 blue serge Pants, $2.95 Men’s and Boys’ Coat Sweaters, 150 Men’s $2.50 Gabardine and Whipcord Caps.........$1.25 Men’s $5 Velour Hats... . .$2.90 Men’s $3 Genuine Headlight Combination Overalls $1.75 ‘- DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ., ev ’ Sa. " 5 z _ : [2 a. J 7 J q £4 a - > a or? a - 7. % - - q ~ . . | : Pe: re . : -L er. + PQ haem POO & Frann ANKLIM ~ 2 There were 57 bootleg moonshiners who paid fi day, as “withdrawal.” not ’ fees. They withdrew ple » Suilty, paid up and left h Case of Another | There was one inan, Whose face stood out in / the complacent counten those about him. It wasrt ' 80d set with lines that tok ; He stared Straight ahewd Plainly filled with fear. Ii for the spectators to belie ) & bootlegger with nothing A fine of a few hundred do pin on er hing. 7 © wasn't; That wa > when he advanced in hig’ so? Clothes, and stood .. heaa and dry lips before at ‘ape registry clerk in epartment of th P Peon: or had been 4 1 $1110 last year.. ALL ST. LOUIS LOBE. Men’s $3 Sample Felt Men’s $2.50 silk-striped & Men’s $1.50 Percale Men’s $2 Wool Flannel Men’s heavy canvas G Men’s blue chambray > Pa Men’s ribbed and fleeced “ wear ccs bb o® Oe Ree Boys’ fleeced Union = . Men’s $1.50 flannel § penitentiary, min rate hope. was on Men’s Paris or ~ nal = ot his attorney ‘plead _ of Men’s heavy blue Men’s silk knitted Ties. ; Boys’ $1.50 Comfuroy = ee Men’s 25c Wool Sox..++ - Men’s $2 Wool Union & Men’s 50c leather G aa 4 “~ have, known this Men’s genuine Heae@?! wears,” he said. “He wa Finck’s and Rei BD ' pate of ming in sch hb Overalls or Ju: sonaapettint £ . “a , x it was a day of le court. - Judge Dyer *ar the circumstance hen cigh, the man’s att inn i hard ‘worker; his elent. But he made tm He gambled and lo it Oment of weakness — © the Bostal funds in. Perate.. became ¢ t volved. ‘as he on out. Shree * ®)

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a i « he bile Sra 2597 a Te Be ae ee ee ogee ee ee 3 ; ie. THURSDAY: EVENING, OCTOBER 12. 1922 —— ee na ST.LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH S1LOUIS“POST-OISPATCH ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. R HOSPITAL DAY . Columbus Statue. in Tower Grove Park Decorated FOBLES OF ELVATIR| “AND ESSEN LINKED ru WOUNDED my q NTOHOURS Sasmmgeneemaa| GRIS FROWNED ON) “COUNTY REFRAI"\” CHUM IN MIMIC DUEL IR iner dance at the Chase Hotel this “Bill”? Seibel Also Mentioned by JO in Campaign —_—— tees a ax. ¥. / ae 2 - > : : ees Cotton of em day, in commemora-_. | tion of the discovery of Amer- Oct. 12, 1492, ts being today by. several civic social organizations over ica on celebrated and 4 2 evening. There will be no Italian . . ) i Singers as Clean Election | or Children’s | colors decorations, according to V. C. ution. yesterday at the pam captains ang Seeking funds for ldren’s Hospital, highway. showed i Adjourns Court After’ Having 118 Defendants the city. The holiday is not Monal, nor is it State in Missouri. Louis were closed, as were grain and Stock exehanges. In Bast St. all State offices were closed. It State holiday in Illihois. The Knights of Columbus ed . opened their program af 7:30 a. m. Louis is a here | . Sigillito, in charge of arrangemen‘s. na- | Planation However, all municipal offices in &t. | “We are Americans,” he said in ex- of this omission. Special exercises were held !n the! public schools. | ———— Domestic Fur Auction Today. Domestic furs were offered to buy- ers in auction by today's the Fur ‘der their noses on duty, Nose Powdering and Such Result | Meeting Cl | in Plans for City Licensing Ordinance. Girl elevator operators who pow- fore the elevator mirrors, County, primp be-| talk with | favored passengers and carry others| The focal point of “Boss” Essen's | political domination of St. Louis the County Courthouse, echoed last night to a ‘strange re-| frain. | “We'll hang Fred Essen to a sour | apple tree, as we go marching on,” | Sang about 250 ®arnest men and Lesley Richmond, 17, Probably Fatally Shot by Jess Leroy Stevens, 16. Playful dueling Vetween two youths, at the regulation eix paces, with “empty” pistols, resulted. in wamen.-'ad they led: Wain masa | What is feared to be the fatal wound- ‘meeting of the Clean LElection|ing of Lesiey Richmond, 17 years | League, held in one of the Circuit | old, of 415A DeBaliviere avenue, by Court rooms. his chum, Jess Leroy Stevens, 18 Sometimes they would substitute; years old, at Stevens’ home, 6320 7 gk Replies art PS rat Ree ES __| the name of one of Essen’s Heuten- | Washington avenue, University City, ers has arrang* d an jactions jeopardize their safety have | o nts and sing, “We'll hang Rill Sei- at’ 11 o'clock last night. Richmond early evening train. More than 109,- I been complainfhg to Director of Pub-| pep to a sour apple tree,” and again| is at St. Luke's Hospital with a bul- (“0 muskrat and 85,000 ‘let h a ' noo | _ , , , | ole throu the upper part of included mass at noon in the Old) oxKins were included in they would pick up original words of| gh pper P of- | : “es ‘ : »|his skull. Stevens is ™.der the care Cathedral and will clese with a bar- f ring, with smaner consiennie »ito send an ordinance to the Board of | the tune, Glory, Glory, Hallelujah. et at Hotel Statler at ¢ p.m. n4ink and raecoon, been raised in the the campaign for tions and to meet expenses. The uesday. Bed by Mrs. Hugh q 4 reported pledges _ shest amount for a two highest teams fed by Mrs. Oliver 0, and Mrs. James The team headeq Beaume won the 4 ng obtained the of subscriptions, with the decoratfon of the statue of Columbus in Tower Grove Park, | Grand boulevard and Magnolia av- enue. -An address on the life and achievements of Columbus was given by Charles J. Riley, grand Knight of IMAndreis Ceuncil. The Knights of Columbus program past their floors, and close the doors on the heels of passengers watch their steps. riders who Merchants’ Sales Co. and the Fouke Fur Co., at the Fouke salesrooms. Fourth and Market streets. This is the last of four days of the sale, anil a large delegation of New York buv- rniust za $22,470 in Three Days. | WAITING THEIR TURN These Will Have Opportu- | nity to Return Tomorrow | When the Proceedings of New @#ork tele. 1 “ * 2 - a. Sa th ee a ee ae ae 3S fen gay. shi : . Th Mts P fr nai ge h or | they believed to be unloaded. They rs a ee = 4 — ae : ° : , ae * ~ . c ——* » ’ - " + +e) - er > , . P( “4 ‘ 4 . pe Co., presidi x FSS eS "oe — : ‘ Raymond J. Wuerz, assistant man-'. = _ = sige, engaged in several duels, carefully “> ng at : . in the addresses of the “boss” and: ., ‘ | “ae ’ ack lained the h the Centra! cist ‘ ‘ ‘stepping off six paces each time, ospital anid ere of Seibel, who, as County Clerk, 0- turning and snapping their pistols S32 it were ‘ ? bs J nection as regards 'gan a hearing.yesterday on objec- : and nationalities tions to placing the Clean Election Stevens explained to police. Stevens, tiriig of this, sat down at non was the prin- ticket on the ballot. One leader of the a desk in an upstairs room he told police. Richmond standing across that the country. no the room, turned suddenly. and Ste- political pa rts lines ana declared vens. trving to get ‘the drop” on h that any fraud im the general élec-| chum, pulled the trigger. The bul- tion will result’ th Federal prosecu- tion. let entered the center of the Peas “CAVE-MAN’S” BRIDE HAS HIM IN COURT FOR THREAT ON LIFE skull and entered the wall behind him. The bullet was fired from @ .32 caliber automatic pistol. It Was the only cartridge found in elfther lie Weoed Her With Pistol, but Re- currence’ of Action on Honey- moon Hesults in Arrest. tha +5 esto Press. /weapon, police say. NYACK, Y., Oct. 12.— wy. . $ Re Se on RN SRN ee ’ , . *..3 . ms Judge Dyer has been occupying “he x Pe ve Pee Ra : . BP Se See saa SS the Railway Exchange Suilding, ying in pain andin — * ees y have placed their . benchy was halted temporarily toda\ where negro girls are emploved, enid | when the Judge was d the Archbishop. | to bring them the ES Columbus day and declared a holi-' day. ould not stop at @ p ee ahead until | * Court had been in sessiow for two ak * Yetes had pleaded guilty and paid a saacragee om satiate | ty helping children jg | ©) total of $4800 in fines. About 50 in the world, and @ SA ; a @ persons waiting toeenter pleas . of . Ost important. - ae : : Se Se : | a -- Care ), guilty were disappointed; they can Fa ese FE Ba ‘ | | | ness, league aaserted longer knows which time there had not been an elevator ac- icident-in the building in a year and ‘that thie giris entirely satisfaec- tory. | discovered it are Director does £0 ordinances not busiress MekKelveys far as that powder their noses during not exX- out it elevator pect to so to set the must : oh. girls oe FRANCE ‘UNABLE TO MEET ANY PART OF DEBTS FOR FOUR YEARS” nent tee hours, but there will! providing for revocation for negligence or Ry be a of careleecs. helpless children is clanse ' 8s A , > hc - rrow. must answer their return tomorro tie cripples must be # t 1 m. as a result ea ey ini a Ard sty oot to grow up strong : > * Dp. - vein nae office : nose powderine will eome under the Pir. > dnd d true.” a court no! + C es Ban Rie SE Ors aes : ae iweneral bead of carelessness. \. ranner, @ student, living in Gran.i- ~ closed Columbus day last year, when eg Sit Raat me SSS Po % oe ES RY view, may have been able to win a ; von y : ~~ ; ‘Ss > ORY ent aad Ss Rs 3 ee ; BEN oe MS , s hospital buildings 4 - Judge Faris was on the bench. Juige MRS RUTH HANPETER OBTAINS . , swith the all of a sistel ian | ’ ble by gifts of Mrs. ) - ee 6 aris usually charges more in fines os sh eal ile aa | RSet = irs. Mary FE. Culver © 3 : a p he threatening a = ; + + : ife¢ ’ ' and frequently insists that partici- ufe constantly, according to : frookings. : DIVORCE ON DESERTION CHARG + fee : ' £ The main lV E N . RTI N A E story told in court yesterday by ° pants break their whisky-making bride, formerly Miss Mary ¢. ; as the Elizabeth | schedule of training by spending a Ging, in memory of : : f0n. employed as a nurse in N2w , : . Mrs. Tanner haled: her hue- the highest authorities of the French | Ministry of Finance.” SF : o> : » few months in jail. When Judge mother, and _ the Pay ay . court on = charge of as- ‘ |. The Government, adds the news- Fe. a > . ’ | . = er substituted for him the ‘‘fleld possible by Brookings #” 44 : © day” began. Pines assessed by him with intent kill, He was Florissant | pela in $5000 hail : paper, is doing its utmost to find a new formula for the scttlement. of ke : . soar pate . | Tuesday were $7400 and vesterdiy » 910,270, in-addition to $1009 in fines rgelge: According to her. Tanner called at Armin F. her pome Oct. 3, began courting her, | '%¢ European debts and reparations ‘ tangle, and will probably submit a E. Culver build- S on pleas of guilty to ihe '’ Harrison drug law. &S Palm then. suddenly turning “cave- agent, upon put a ne her heasl ana j Getallaa scheme drawn up by Pre- mier Poincare when the inter-alled &. Dyott in Charge Again. Special Assistant Attorney-General pistol demanded her hand her life. She! * him s- te aust financial congress meets at Brussejs. ‘This plan calls for a revision. of the ip to a hunted man.‘ at Trider was engag- — > Dyott, in charge of prohibition pros- --geutions. who has been at Cape he & etna with a River for a hastv martiage cere- 3 "4 4 4 the eighth day of the total of Germany's indebtedness on ‘a basis of actual reparations only; cit trade, either boot- @ g-peddling. we 6fardeau, where Judge Faris is hold-: ‘ mony. On maiden. honeymoon, she asserted, he again the charges for pensions, war allow- ances and the liké being wiped from bunting to $2270 have Ge Sing court. returned to St. Louis ind or Trider’s arrest. » tek charge of prosecutions today. minnie - es eee, aiifl p m ‘ . . ie . ‘ae eatitiamment had agreed. unén threatened her life and she had him 'arrested. . : the slate... This would reduce the ' . > French claim by nearly 25 per cént. > @i@ge Dyer took occasion to ‘ell 4 out of court. ' i i license PP PPP APL LAID PPS PIII IO The office of the court clerk clos] Neither the hess, “as Br the Associated Press. P ARIS, Oct. 12.—Frénce .will be unable to meet any part of her debts ‘| for the next four years, as all avail- “* ‘able receipts for that period must be devoted to reconstruction of the A x devastated regions, according to the ..... | Paris Herald which quotes “one of ATES TT nie bs - —— ee me ee + ee sett tt Stim ly _ - -— —— = — HEAT WAVES IMPERIL C-2 Dirigible Makes 750 Miles in 15)" Hours of Flying Time. ASSO iater P; ce PASO, Tex., Oct. 12,—Buft —— _, ee ——— = - - en men had caught him with a qnart/the rest Ike you who come here to) of whisky in his hand in the saloon. fatten by unlawful means. You're a “Tom, vou seem engaged in the detriment to the country.” He fined one occupation that ever held more: Bagano $25 attachment an Irishman than ' Other foreigners among being a policeman,” the Judge. fendants. who had sought na resented, and that a minister had. "J $100; come uralization, heard similar strong re-| appeared at. an earlier hearing back again.” f “Narks from the behalf of the postal clerk. Judge ” One Man His Own Lawyer. during the dav. Dver said: Joe Magula of 1212 Morgan street Persons Fined Today. “Da rather build up than had no lawyer and didn’t want any. The following persons paid eS ‘down. When the doors of th€ peni- just as well. They wouldn’t upon making pleas of guilty in hquor v7! tentiary once clang on a man, @0 you much good here.” he was cases today: 1:41 p. m., after there's virtually no hope left him. @8sured by the Judge. “First of- Alex W. Robertson and his bar- Field; Areadia, Some men and worken’ defight in fense—$100." tender 8 at 2837 ¢ noytea aVee ly stop digging the knife deep when a man “Yon wont 120k nue, $250 and $100, dey weed ah for is down. Others offer the “helping Judge Dver said to possession and sale of liquor, aig ti hand. Thev are the ones who do proprietor of a saloon at 6490 Soutn ander : olombo and seariree pale am good jn this world. ' Broadway. where agents said he operating an still Bissell ane “I thank those who have spoken both possessed “y liquor. “I: “ alker rodds, St _Louls County, : : ore : believe you are if? this business fof , $250 Joseph Rebello, Joseph - for this man. Um going to i mata Sk Soke and. stag Frank Ingreo.‘operating a im the chance every -spotentially ’ : ; _ here.” Garden, Louis, | aa good man deserves. I fine him the," each: Quianto Ferret- pedition which, Sero ge” The Judge assured Dyott that the 2 wont ef his embezzlement, with a wh de tuac’ ‘eaauet Came. had as its objectives as © assistants ome ae CaseS stay of execution while hi is paying 1325 North Grand ry in Wood River, Il) Gage im his absence “with precision,-intel- ;, jack to the Government.” Dennis Dowling | **"® following the murder § ence and fidelity to duty. , “Now go.” he said to. the postal nae? beeteiadier“Svadatt a: aaa aes . Trider is belisvet 4 Joseph Spoljanich found a wpe clerk. “and become a .,ood mak.” $801 -Easton~ aventie. $200 jointly; * oe nd killed Deputy #het-" , ult hurdle when his turn on the Limit in” Another Case. Mike Balosi, 2631 Chouteau avenue, MESS “ Leainsten. ¢ >} ; ? ‘ ‘eBe* landed at Riiss vesieraay «ti It's the ; c Oncs flying from Ross " ‘> ere" test. ordcrs resiora- ‘s ha in : Ves . Cal., having ma tion ;, one Turing the 750-mile name states that an me in the eye,” Frank Bander?. trip. been The actual flving time, according to M:iij H. A. thé C-2. Cochise, was forced flicht was made in 15 hours’ Rise In News Print Price. | By the Associated Press MONTREAL, Oct. 12.—Contracté¢ news print for delivery during} first six months of 1923:;at 3. cents a pound, or $75 a ton, «an crease of $5 a ton over 192° con- fracts, are being made by the Cana- dian Export Paper Co. The com- panv represents '' the Laurentine,' Brompton and Price Brothers mills. ieier Shot to Death t his views about the situation. es ae ee cttak snr ventiereran Mrs. Hanpeter testified that she emeier was shot © d be better off in collecting le street, near Tenth, to help pay the expense of 2n- stopped Trider ani ng the dry law than in paying as they were setting ad for prisoners, who are sent io i by Serb’'s wife, on~ ‘the St. Charles jail. al " was marvied Oct. 15. 1919, and charged that husband deserted her without May 5, 1920, She is a daughter of John M. Gund- real forme! (‘ity Couneil. brought dismissed bv the of Appeals Sept. 29, in sustaNMing similar action the Court of Domestic Relations. Strauss, commanding officer af The ? sold her cause Mrs. Harding Sits Up Short Time. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Harding sat up today for the frst time since she was taken seriously ill five weeks ago. Brigadier-Genéral Sawyer, White House physician, «aid. | Mrs. Harding remained out of bed 12 minutes and that her condition was 2ded. each; only stop Ariz., where the to land on jaccount trouble with the gasoline feed After a perfect landing, effected. The 9090 miles; Hanpeter made in 9% heurs, according 'Touis Court Strauss. The dirigible wiH r ‘-la Fort Bliss for several davs. was neer on Ferro and still Riverview County, $250 ti, 110 North Daniel P. Long, boulevard, $250: , dirigible of out or for at St. daft estate and the cod of for Was lach president repairs A man, old divorce Fined $50. Mrs. Vito Guiccione, 1031 North Tenth charged with selling whisky to pwo farmers, said she real- ly kept it to give her six. children when sick. “Whiskw for children doesnt go here.’ said the Judee. Woman pipe the i - sult by | St. | ME NETH NS ERE AR AB ENT Lt? EMDR LEO SO ERECT Sy Tene E lle street first TO decision at bv also had poor cases street. $100 jointly, « = . escaped. The other - 4 roads, St. Louis County. Two days. snes “ah wnisi® in his igenceeseeanye oS sold whisky to two begrimed DISREGARD SETLEMENT RUMOR > es « - . ; ‘ : , € mj! seeing Trider’s phot GE afterwards’ Dyott said, the man of- — ig abe eanaeres gas se coal truck drivers if they had know for $2.40 a day to support his wife the coal drivers —— reamey. p today in a notice grdered placed ir | was Adzich's lawyer, declared: poe her irae tfer 2442 ell roundhouses and shops of tne “I w4nt to thank vou for your jus- | *‘s : . suffered \ railroad by President B. Fe Bush, Ld | double loss when his house caught - : believed Trider W8S™RE fered $600 for freedom. 2 One Fine of $1000 |mposed. m “Very wel}, i can take sords show that he we im,” Judge Dyer said. ‘‘Fine him) alifornia in 1919 fF : 1000. We'll get his money for the nst his sister, and (h@tG@e Sovernment instead of for the offi- om a Western Paciti€ Gy tials.” * 5: > Joseph Gonnella, proprietor of the ~ rh 4 years old, and was 4 Harrison and Parker. | care of ~* : Bas ORM. wip ARMs 0 who | tting his guard with In Louisville, Ky. n, and was sentenced s’ imprisonment ™ i Ividere Joe’ roadhouse on the ‘Street road, and two negro bar- ers Were fined $700 jointly upen be Pieas ‘of guilty under two in- Permations making 13° charges of liquor. , tice, your honor. | ha “y hen rd of the _ criticism recently directea against you, and I know it To Le wne- ae founded.” Judge Dyer thanked him: |‘? Four children. lack of a jub, a hospital bill and the sale of the sa- on fire. .He was sick in bed and didn't know anything about the stil! firemen found way. in. his kitchen, * ‘but the Judge fined him $500 anv- disregard all rumors of a settlement with the organizations representing the shop craftsmen who went out on strike, July 1. The notice assured employes who « did not walk out and new ones taken Saag aaw sa )] 2 PANT SUITS Gave Policeman a Drink. on since July 1 that they would have of, | Men’s and Young Men’s Stylish Fall Suits § — -4{[ SAVESSTOSIO | 50 & Only clothes from makers well. known oT loon where he sold some whisky | eaused Joseph Kaspak's fine to be, Anthony Lischynsky, bartender in “permanent employment so lone as #9. ; & saloon at 1700 Chouteau, whose | they render satisfactory and efficient Not Easy on Still Operators. slight build and thick glasses gave service,”’ and that striking men Others did not fare so ecasily.; him more the appearance -of—~a taken back on individual application There was a noticeable tendencv ©” | young chemistry student,.once let 2') would gave seniority only from the Judge Dyer's part to’ increas: fines’! policeman have a drink out of his! date of re-employment. ‘as the day wént on, especial’y in re- own bottle. The next time the of-| B. M. Jewell, president of the gard to operators of stills |ficer called he was in a hurry ani} Federated Shop Crafts. has been in Mike Boerner of. 870i North| Anthony neglected to go baek ‘or! St. Louis several davs. Yesterday it Broadway wasn't operating ihe sii!l the private stock. A drink given! was gtated from his Chicago office found in a shed near his house, his from the saloon’s supply brought a ‘that he was here to negotiate settie- In- fact, he had sowed | $100 fine. ments with the Missouri Pacific, Wa- The jug of whisky for which ‘Wil-} bash and Frisco Railroads. alenz liam Wallick, a negro, paid $10, vas! jinés of the recent “Baltimore biebee- lost to him when he suddeniy' ment.’ He has declined make , bumped into a pelicerran. He had any statement. ae wa for the high quality of their products are in this group—Suits’ that would be un- usual values even without the extra pair of trousers—all in correct Fall styles and well tailored so as to give excellent service as well as smart appearance. oo : to Sn GERMAN PRESIDENT FORBIDS SPECULATION IN. EXCHANGE ee eee All-wool Suits with extra pants to match in a wonderful assortment of cassimeres, | tweeds and fancy worsteds, in single- ‘ breasted, double-breasted, sport and con- OTHERS AT servative styles. Every Suit guaranteed by the maker and by us. . | $29.50 AND $33.50 For Men and Young Men! Quality Our: Overcoat assortments are so big, the vVa- riety of styles and patterns so_ tremendously wide that it would be hard to infagine any man not finding the happiest kind of a selection in exactly Men’s. New Gabardines est k the Overcoat he has in mind. 2 Inverted pleat, belt around, raglan sleeve models. In the new shades of . : tan and olive, a two- Among the display you will find big, roomy ulsters, kimono or sleeve in-one coat—a rain- § 50 raglan coat and , topeoat Q: combination. Sizes ] 34 to 44. , models, double-breasted styles, yoke backs and inverted pleat styles with belts. (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nuagents.) Toning tin By " = ; a .* @ ~ iL se cs =, a * P t - " a res £ ie , eds NF é NEI eo 5 ig oe pao : . so — é i Saas tis : er which he was te; to California, but the Kentucky prise re ne — gee ar- ale ~ de Saloon at 1401 Monroe street, rned, os ns, but wae @m.their bariender, Clifford Horf- New Orleans, man, Were fined $350 jointly for sale yt & Were 57 bootleggers and/| WOnshiners who paid fi yester-| y 2: pai nes yester . LouIS! =y,as “withdrawal.” not entrance, to the built » Paid up and left happy. | e of the , >)? Case of Another Kind. - ‘The hose face stood out in contrast to|/@wyer said. 2 | i | li ‘tho came on his plice me la , ‘it to police wh ' : complacent countenances of | for other reasons. Mike cou'dr? oe with lines that told of in, | Plain." aa Be Saturday td straight Asad Me ‘oeee of mash got in his se on ee a hs aes, ts body had pumped it i.” '1€/ aigo lest while shooting craps. hs . Felt Hats, filled with fear. It was melee Dm bee ple $1.90 t was hard }only other trouble. he told the Jud. -striped booties r with nothing more than Ernest Mertens offered a real tale Lady Luck was with him in court. otk Tine of ‘ : | $1.50 ane e shay hundred dollars hang- 1 o.ce. He was a-camp\cook, but! 4... a nae had fr tif purchased liquor 10r where ‘e excuse for a/ Ebert Prohibits F , ™@ Wasn't: That wa eee had frequents: we ied ere is no more excuse ! ubits Fixing of Domestic © ool Fiannel oarry = s disclosed himself and the “boys” from still /woman violating. the law than for a Prices in Foreign Currency or canvas Gloves, 830 + &nd stood with lowered roads. Once when he wenge hee | Bohun. a widow with four children, BERT Oe Press. ‘however, the real operators ad | ts : ' 466 | WY. Oct. 13.—-Preaident 4 7 , yy a registry clerk in the money | beta scared away by officers. He it giana pie eatecmdaa allyl § apes Ebert today issued a decree againts |— i and fleeced Under = | ogee as the ek Louis) 4 just helping himself found. 982 casing of wine there | Speculation in exchange. Jt forbids |@ . 55¢ be, ad be - , ate So i ; -; ; neces tees ee ** $80. — tees mavens _whisky—he haprened so gt | testing around '12*per cent, after they ; a ae being fixed“in for- | ed Union S - ee mtentiary iscabads arith it was—-when the-agents ¢€ ay. | had bought a few drinks. When) y o1 -on the basis of |= : hope a: see: “ae ~ | Because of appearance®, he was we; Mrs. Bohun told the Judge it wrs | SUCh currency, and ‘it provides that | his ee. OER a a ing to plead guilty. The eal Seg aad” Tie pre-prohibition | sbistinnme: of foreign currency aro cr y spread BuUMty TOF thought a $600 fine would be enough | a... he fined her $120 and her oa,-| Pe? missibie only by consent of a spe- bat it he oe tte nis” wi ,tender, Louis Bisch, $60. » 5 ney with | 200. . . yates . ST dudes tar wae iting ; Baars’ —_ Soe ay Honiintck | $200 for Strong Young Fellow.. a Ss died : *~hisky in itn 4 eh the man’s att , told, Palazzologto carry some whisky 11) |e opeared early in the day while. Sag S attorney, to Serie anna'e wueke’ we: 160 fines. were ranging around $190. Ile. °* | remember eon this .man | ear ee cnn eedtrep 1832 | Pints of Mquor in his: saloon. ie) aa | Counse | : dmitted -he still conducted tne school. He has| goyth Broadway, thought his client |" | bécause | PIC: Traveling Men Upon. application * will be fur- nished with Travelers’ Checks free of commission charge... They are as convenient as curreney, are ac- cepted by banks, railroads, hotels and “business houses throughout the United States and Canada .at par. This is a SAFETY FIRST proposition—if cheeks are lost or stolen, their value will be returned to you. . ‘Savings Trust Company oe eee ene —alenanlmaapaatin arrested here on Sm. James Kiely and his wife. who) ——t aNd.possession of liquor. They withdrew pleas of not Was one man, however. ls : 2S q : ' ' about him. It was pale. drawn) however, how 25,006 gallons ’ me i 500. : Bt the spectators to believe he was W@S fined $00 Shirts, ov 3 4rd stantial evi- | - of hard luck and circumstan however, and he escaped with a £50 Percale Shirts, 75° Mm he advanced in hi i > ite ani ch hig rough spit operators at Webe and lt nion! man,” Judge Dver told Mrs. Ania on. That Basis. .‘chambray Shirts, — Band dry lips before the judge. | ? 450 to. the} | $1110 last year... flannel Shirts. .90¢ a : ) wine te ‘since these were the stated facts. | cial control department. | . t ‘the circumstances George Lawrence Jout, a husky young'éel-, a4 his automobile. Becayse he sag ed , pleaded guilty to possessing two , “He was a ciass-_ |S mine in — ee cere eae ss oss " iat ry i \ , Ti * = ® hard worker; his reputation | < lightly “2 . should. be let off lightis , F f t rou. pe But he made one mis-! policemen had found two pints of pdiLaaene colicho. pedter coining = @ gambled and lost. Then in| whisky in ‘hrs ome upstairs and a ‘so-called soft-drink parlor to hon- wnt of weakness he dipped not in the saloon below. “PrODOOs ts work,” said the Judge: “I ‘ine =© Postal funds in. an effort to | expects to find a man t-te gh ear ae me $200.” pate.. He became deeper. and out on the sidewalk uniess he is aj 7 eer MAivss ‘aa he aun al goea » said gudge Dyer. Bentrup | When Nicholas Bagano of Crystal ng : | " aned’ $260 r ‘City, charged with Lege poe sent »* was a it . le, told the Court he ha een In ow Em s Porter. ~ Thomas Verlin. proprietor of a/S&i®, fart hoe Ul © his omelet taken the| saloon at™1201 North Grand boule- | “his country 15 years and was n 4915 DELMAR AVENUE | Mployment he could find that | vara was an Irishman, the father | naturalized es rer SORE, hi Member. Federal Reserve System |} porter. He is making restitu- | of four children. However, police- I had. my: way ay at otiaan ag ) . & : Pe: 2 all around.' -Made of soft, fluffy plaid-back overcoatings, mixtures and herring- bone weaves. In light gray, tan, brown and heather mixtures. One of our Overcoats will make a “Warm Friend he: ¢. a r i : ce ae + * . tee ase 4 ‘ - # — ee ae - Se ae

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ob ci, a) a “ ae Seen eogt % fe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH «lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Co mbined. 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cael ——= —— LETS . : : = WPILORIMS’ GRAND OLO MAN" TO ELEPHANT DRINKS CAMEL MMMGSSSS008UETTNER SRR = BEHONORED BY MEN OF CHURCH © DOWN AND OUT AND UNDER ™ QOyy Friday and Saturday Specials ~ Shoe Department °~ > Julius C. Birge. 83. Oficer of Shovel Latter Sort of Water Bootlegger, Firm. Has Been a Member “ | J4ying in Supply, but Former * Takes His Straight. Since 1878. Epec'a! to the Poet-Dispatch , Julius C. Birge. of 5076 Westmins- NEW YORK. Oct. 12.—The came! ter place, whose eighty-third birth- can go a long time without a drink. , n © generally st osed when ii @ay anniversary will occur within a #74 it Is generally supp q aqoes drink it consumes a iargZz : . : onor y ' ‘ few weeks, will be the guest of hon quantity. It does, but according io at a meeting of the Brotherhood ©f experiments at the Bronx Zoologica! Pilgrim Congregational! Church, Park. a came! cannot drink as mu*n -_ > “) nn? Enion boulevard and Kensington ave 4% 4” elepha ™ The test was made with Gobi, the . if : H re. _ a eal deallla annces Siberian camel. and Khartoum, ments of the meeting refer to him is Africa rT} elenhant. by Curator I) * - “Pligrim'’s Grand ©O'!d Man.” mars. A specially prepared tank = , ‘a ise in which tne water 4 Birge has lived in St. Louis since W8S used in whi he wa bash aga measured. Gobi could accommodate $867, and until 1992 was president... 22 gallons. while Khartoum put Of the St. Louis Shovel Co. He since {, 39. The camel has a way of stor- Shovel and Too! ©o.. and is @ past ary country. being his own bootleg- finish president of the American Hardware ger but the elephant consumes his Manufacturers Association. Mrs. 30 galions dail\ Birge formerly was Miss Mary Pat- With the tests showing the’! ele- riexk. of St. Louis. and the Birge phant to he the largest drinker home was for many years in the) i:among animals) in the park, it is Tabourette In the popular fumed oak number last art ticking, neatly tufted and with No Phone or Mail Orders 606-08 Washington Avenue ie ERS ‘ ae Thru to Sixth Street Ae 7 LY , On the Mezzanine” Bike ee ne a —. ’ e ~ * = i* ee = ¥ 2 a» ch = ‘ . 5 and Wichert & Gardiner, offered At Below Wholesale Cost In Most Cases —Oxfords —Straps 05 —Pumps a Every material! and leather, in- cluding plain black satin, patent MITT 45-Lb. Felted Cotton Mattreaa just as pictured. Double layer of felt top and ae ; bottom, with cotton center. rolled edges Bg large tract on Euclid avenue. near urged the elephant would be a more Labadie avenue. now occupied by the ¢itring emblem for the beer and Christian Orphans’ Home. Mr. and wine party than for the G. O. P. Mrs. Birge have been members of SRS AR a Rees ARRON 6 Nn NI BCR a ie A OMe ee ee nanan 7 a ’ I ee ie t After Four: Weeks of Preparation, Ve Again Accomplish the Unusual in a Phenomenal fashion, exq October F Ts DINNER GOWNS . PARTY FROCKS . EVENING GOWNS . STREET DRESSES ia bene ag will contin ‘ + make your $65, $60, $50, $45, $40, $35 and 530 Values! WA vara ‘ % | The Buy-Way of A Dress sale that will take rank as one of our most brilliant value-giving | m ‘ Bh 7 : — —— ae Style Details 4 e ‘ in actresses a ie sccomplishments of the vear 1922. A typical Kline’s Dress event. presenting hight and dark gre brand-new Fall and Winter models at a price but slightly above their cost of a rroduction, ih most eases, because of the hearty co-operation of high-grade Side Drapes fia 3 nen neatly bound. Front Drapes | or full-size beds. t These fine Dresses are all brand-new, making their initial appearance to- | cag eds * i Silk Re : a " . ie : o morrow. Dresses damng and dignified. Dresses simple or elaborate. Bonf- r = = Reduced . ’ " . . f } me t en ema % : . ey fant or straightiine models. Alluringly draped and paneled effects. In fact. | . va “~ os 4 ae | e . ay » LB Sed? f ~B, “a ae J we et Te - . - J ‘ey * : ‘ ts «a . Sya . . ; . | ve Me : 7 4 ant § -. “a

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— oe ee i neteeneneneeatnnnticeee eet —_ = | ee => ‘The City Circulation of the POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Timés Combined by Approximately 40,000. = - - - — —— a 9,9, te Personal Greeting Cards See Qur Downstairs Store Advertisement on Page 15. We are now taking orders for ved Personal Greet- TIX. BAER & FULLER 222s a _GRAN ID-LEADER | | : (Stationery ec Fleer.) ) 8 Specials Lustrous Hosiery at $1.00 Full Fashioned, Varied Weights NINE HUNDRED pairs of fine Silk Stockings, in light, medium and heavy weights, well reinforced at wearing points— varied in stylish shades of beige, gray and brown. Small irregulari- ties, too slight to affect wearing en enable us to offer these Stockings at this low price. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Chamois-Suede Gloves > At $ ] 15 Pair PPOINTED Gloves usually identified with much higher prices. Heavy chamois-suede makes them—sedate embroider designs on the cuffs match back stitching in suit shades of nme brown, mole, and gray. (Main Floor.) i > Sale of Woolens Featuring French and American Challis os AS 5c a Yard ESE ever-charming Challis, so compatible with dainty Winter frocks, have come into their own again—only they are here with quainter, prettier designs than ever before. Tomorrow the opportunity to obtain this lovely “warmth without weight” material is the result of an unexpected buying acquisition and may not again be duplicated. Both American and imported pieces, Dresden floral design. 27 and 32 inches wide. Fine Flannels At $2.95 Yard One of the most fashionable materials for Fall and Winter is flannel. But it appears now in all sorts of new capacities quite out of keeping with its former humble stati and it makes the most attractive of new F skirts, suits and dresses. Rob Roy checks plaids and striped designs, in varied and Silk Undergarments beautiful designs. 54 inches wide. cn . Re 7 ir ERO ATS Greatly Reduced, 32 96 ; : - i hehe MALE | Special Purchase and Sale of HIS splefidid group includes Silk Envelope Chemises, o_ PE Te OP Ae PR RT Pe ET ee BOE et ET) OT See Ba = Rue) Whd eae oo eats, « sy it SS 3 aa ee CSS i Rises accel eR ee ai catia kM ede 4 . ise a Nabe pero. aie TE POS i RE ee pith crs Set te ASe 9 oe ete ae PRC a ROM RE WE Ap ho be an “i ‘ -* Sr er Pas REY - we - = oer , “ne , , _ , 7 —— . “6 Reg (eta heal, = 3 7 ise! A Pie wis aes aS ART So) x ij 3! ae Ral eB ieetins ik MEG: tel Sh Mt SAY Ve i. Me > ? i - : ; ‘ Smart Coatings At $2.48, $2.98 and $3.29 a Yd. A recent shipment brings these pro- nounced values in soft, warm all- _ Coatings with plain backs, checks, over- | plaids, Scotch mixtures and reversible | Coatings. All 54 inches wide. (Second Fioor.) 4 » ~ ° ” all Wi WS at > en ae & fi _—~ | quisite 3, mod- 7 ) tichly dainty with Valenciennes laces, filet and ribbons, Filet- t a Edged Chemise Vests, of radium silk, and full-sized radium and satin | Bloomers, with tailored hemstitched frills at knee. In flesh and white. (Becond Floor.) Sateer: Bloomers at $1.19 ~The October. Sale of , Extra Size—Sport Length OFT quality sateen; black. brown and blue fashions these 4 sf tes S amply full extra-sized Bloomers for larger figures. A particular- | ly desirable purchase at this low price. (Second Floor.) ' \ Pearl Drops at 45c Pair ONTHS ago, anticipating the quickly approaching cold weather Specially Priced os : ; needs, through trapper wildernesses and authentic byways of LOVELY Earrings, sottly Setromh, peivent a -delightfal . AEs Oe Sr ee : os ; value. These becoming Earrings are guaranteed, indestructible iberal quantities. fashion, exquisite coats, scarfs, Stoles for this unsurpassed Sale of pearls and are warranted not to peal, break or discolor. Ball top a October Furs were secured for the certain approval of St. Louis women. WIR PERE-ChApeS PEMIEEE. PaNee oe eer OF Ceneate Meek. In beauty, in luxurious becomingness, and in unfailing serviceability, a tee Blouses at 59c ai not a garment in the October Sale of Furs can be equaled. The sale TT will continue throughout the month of October, but it will be well to Tom Sawyer Blouses including silk striped and woven madras, 4+. make your selections at the earliest possible moment. silk mixtures, corded madras, Oxfords—many attractive de- ; icine wcarNte signs. Solid colors and all white are included. All sizes may : i 3 THRIFT AVENUE be had in this lot. Sample sizes 10 and 12 predominate. At- ) tached collars and neckband style. } & The Buy-Way of St. Louis : j Plaid Blankets at $3.95 shirts at - 9 C Good heavy-weight oe in attractive plaids o oth | light and dark Siaenda. Each Durable, superior materials in silk mixtures, silk and striped woven madras, Oxfords and percale were used in the making of these Shirts. Quality and style comfort in every garment. Col- ir neatly bound. Thsy are or full-size beds. : ored stripes and all white. Neckband and collar attached styles. All sizes 12 to 14. Silk Remnants at (Boys’ Furnishing Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Reduced Prices Lengths of one yard and up, sold by the length only. 40-inch crepe de chine black and colors. 36-inch foulards. 40-inch printed georgette. _ 40-inch canton crepe, black and colors. 36-inch colored taffetas. 36-inch novelty silks. g6-inch tricolettes. Blouses and Shirts For Boys THE price concession we obtained on this well-known manufacturer’s popular line makes it possible to of- fer these remarkable values tomorrow. Some are very slightly irregular, others are samples. The savings will iS i ERR BEE ale Disa. Lit RE aS ie Spee ies es + Fess 4 WE aes Rplgeees ou Women’s Union Suits Very Special at /9c F,XCELLENT sample garments of such well-known mar ufacturers as Kayser, Richelieu—including some of the Swan well-fitting Union Suits. Shell-trimmed, knee-length garments. Some subject to imperceptible imperfections. (Matn Floor.) (Third Floor.) a ee ee — — ee Boys’ Corduroy Suits At $8.95. There are only too of these Suits to be sold at this price, and early shopping is advisable. Being a ‘close-out, they are offered at less than manufacturing cost. There are one and two-pants Suits in the group. The one-pants Suits are made of the finest corduroy obtain- able, in rich drab shades. Coat and pants are cut extra large. . The two- pants Suits are made of drab soft fin- ished corduroy, with full-lined coats and pants. Sizeg-g to 16 obtainable. Initial Stationery In Gift Containers, 59c IGHTEEN sheets of quality Paper, artistically initialed, will make a Christmas gift with that touch of personal thought 3 s0 invariably appreciated. All ribbon-tied. All initials except I, QO, U, V, X, Y and Z. Limited supply. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Rubber Raincoats High Shoes at $2.95 At $3.95 For Misses and Children | 4 IC Every boy should have one of these UILT on nature lasts, to conform with growing feet, this Coats, as they are strictly waterproof. They are made of heavy black sheeting, is an ideal Shoe for school wear—pretty enough in its attractive s combinations of black calfskin and patent leather with fieldmouse a with snap fasteners and convertible collars, cemented seams. Sizes 4 to 16. kid tops, for better wear, too. Sizes 8'4 to rr and 1r% to a. : (Main Floer.) (Fourth Floor.) . Corduroy Robes A Special Selling OR those cold few minutes early in the morning and late at night, Corduroy Robes of the quality, warmth and attractiveness presented in this dffering, now attract attention. In plain and fancy cut velvet, or stenciled velvet, in all the attractive shades. OR Ta A Be es ~aTe y ea OMA Tr DER we ee meee ee eee - ee ee —e ee ee _--——- Continuing the Extraordinary Sale of Corselettes at 79c ' - In fancy pink material, elas- | Section in side, long over , and back supporters at- £ giving support and com- : fort. All sizes. Gowns at $1.00 Double yoke back and front, pink and blue stripe flannel- ke trimmed with hem- and braid, cut full. THE women of St. Louis are enthusiastically appreciating the unrivaled values of this sale. There are A HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS’ worth of Linens in this sale—an event which duplicates the wonderful values of our re- cent Anniversary Sale, and new items are included daily from France, Belgium, Madeira and other countries noted for their handwork. The true judge of linens cannot fail to marvel at these values. o *& Pillowcases Madeira Gift Sets At $4.95 At $2.50 Pair The fine linen in these 13-piece Sets alone _s Boys’ Novelty Suits Specially Priced, $ 45 =e) MippyY and Oliver Twist styles, of durable wool fabrics, including all-wool blue serge. Sizes 3 to 8 years. (Fourth Foor.) 4 ws ee . Pe, > - *g ; anal a x3 . . Wamen’s Bloomers at 69c — —_—_ ak Sateen, knee and sport length shirred cuff; come in black an -tolors. | *Wool Goods, $1.54 Yard Wonderful assortment of mill f 5 : _ twill, etc. § yards. | femnants and short ends of pure + Wool dress goods, in coatings bs ’ ? | -thirtings, and dress materials 6f serges, poplins, frams, India ngths of 1% to (Thrift Avenue.) Stockings at 95c gray, br@wn, camel, other colors; light ropstitch style. (Square 5—Main Floor) ay oe fg. _ at o&c Yard Mik imported pongee in natura! pMn shade only; 32 inches wide. » Colored Taffeta > ~ at $1.39 Yard _ Special assortment of color with abundance of nav ; =, in a pure silk gown nid SY tatieta; 36 inches wide. ewraiator Square—Main Floor) Wash Waists, $1.00 +, *en new styles, tailored or - = <S-trimmed; Peter Pan or oeweated collar; all have long gyal May be had in dimity v ul 36 to 46. Re- peepee ._e ues. — , (Bquare ?—Main Floor.) i 12-mm weight pure . At $7.50 Robes of ten distinctive, different styles are to be found in this group. Each lined in self-colored Seco silk; the materials offer a choice of plain corduroys, cut corduroys and the handsome brocaded corduroys. At $2.98 Becoming, full comfort | Robe in straight line full | length garment with kimono | sleeve and V-neck. | At $4.95 Made on breakfast coat and straight ines, of plain and cut velvet with set-in sleeves and-long Tuxedo col- lar ¢ombiries beauty and prac- | ticability. At $6.50 Attractively fashioned of stenciled and plain corduroy, with full sleeves and Tuxedo collar; this is an admirable value. In each group there may be found rose (American Beau- ty), Copenhagen blue, henna, raisin, mulberry and purple, offering a variety of colors that are well within the range of practicability. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Floor.) a MK 4 &. Zr ava : YQ 48 ‘in gD =i all (ret SW} \ CO Le oa “4 \ - ~~ —- —_ “ ee em. ‘ . 7 Tr . %. $ ~ ~~" Thy FH. ~~ panera’ = —_ — om —- =. w wnat ——_——— Orden AVA = qv vieare Cail yhiil Royal Wilton Rugs Oriental Designs—Size 9x12 Feet $69:2 HARMONIOUS, subdued brilliance of design worthy of the real Oriental is seen in these splendid Royal Wilton Rugs. The home-maker with appreciation of the really artistic and good value, will do well to see these Rugs. For living.or dining room. (Sixth Floor.) Scrim Curtains at $1.45 Pair THIS old-time dainty favorite .is replete in this instance with dainty wide ruffles at bottom and sides. There are additional ruffle tle-backs with each pair. The exceptional quality makes these, tomorrow, a value distinctly worth while. Gay Cretonnes, 19c and 30c Yard THESE mill Cretonnes lengths are offered at these remarkably low prices, as the result of the fortunate purchase of the entire samples of a prominent manufacturer. The lengths vary from 2% yards to to yards and are suitably inviting for slip covers, hangings, scarfs and every drapery need. (Sixth Floor.) Odd Dinner Sets One of a Kind—S pecially Priced [MPORTED and domestic makes, French and Japanese china, En- lish and domestic semi-porcelain in this collection of more than so Sets. Only one of a kind. Unusually low priced—from $24.50 to $69.50 (Fifth Floor.) Galvanized Washtubs, 6 ARGE enough to efficiently handle the day’ ng, this No. 3 Washtub, of galvanized iron, has the convenient drop handles so desirable. Its durability far outdistances the extremely low, price for Friday. (Fifth Floor.) Made of fine Irish linen, nicely hemstitched. An opportunity that should suggest a large pur- chase for future use. Linen Huck Towels —- At 69c Each All-linen Towels. These are of exceptional quality, with hemstitched damask borders. Size 18x34 inches. A remarkably low price. Linen Dinner Napkins At $10.95 Dozen Made of fine — all-linen bleached dam- ask, nicely hemstitched. 24x24 inches. These af- ford great savings. prices: would cost almost a-yard width at — g%-yard width at Madeira Batiste Bedspreads At $18.95 Each Elaborately beautiful with hand-scalloped, eyelet and solid embroidery work. Exquisitely done and a remarkable value. $4.95. heeting avings $1.50 yard $1.95 yard (Seconda Fieer.) And these are ex- quisitely hand scalloped and hand embroidered. Fine Linen At Great This Sheeting imported from Belgium, is of- fered in an extra fine quality at these very low

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Ant THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. i922. * Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat ~ a = a a ie ? y ' I Ge a : : . — y : ri : Se ty . | : : = 7 | Candy Special for Friday — :, Ode Golden Crumble, lle KEEN COMPETI } ——/” . _| with peanut butter, a lb. 93g 4 A - Ninth to Tenth | Candy Shop—First Floor. ae. 4 4 IN DETROIT | : Tat Almost $1,000,000 Spe Comfy Nightgowns | 99 “Sercioving Planes f A Large Assortment of High and V-Neck La q seca gn " Nightgowns With Long Sleeves | 9 209 MILES AN HOUR @ MADE IN NAVY 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Oy Four Vessels Entered in Fishermen’s Cup Trial | _ Races atGloucester, Mass. Gloucester People Put Their Hopes in the “Hen- ry Ford,” Used for Salt Fishing—It Wins 2 Initial Contest. Park Your Car Free —in the new Garage while you shop here, but remember—g0 to rer — Street Entrance FIRST and ge parking check. — ~~ A a RET > Me Fe t em n 4 . Olive and Locust, Fro : we! EY Wap cin Coky MTORR RF i a : 7 ee ere sey iid SO ete ‘By the Associated Press ‘all carry what would be called a big GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 13.— | spread of canvass for.a fisherman, The Gloucester steamer Henry Ford | but they all fall short of the sail-| ? ich i today won the first of the elimination spread of the Henry Ford, which is loucester’s hope for the trial. The races to determine the challenger Ford, a McManus model, as is the for the International Fishing Vesscl |Howard, has been salt fishing since Trophy. ishe went into commission last spring. ‘Salt fishermen do rot get the chances By JAMES B. CONNOLLY. ‘of the fresh fishermen to try them- ee : ee selves out. Fresh fishermen are al- Noted Writer of Sea Stories Who Will | |. running to market, but the Dover the Trials and the Races for ‘salt boys sail out to the banks, tak- | the Post-Dispatch. ‘ing it easy on the run-out, and jog GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 12.— around among the dories until they The Fishermens’ cup trial races. fill her up, ten weeks or three | which will be sailed off here today’ months sometimes. They may hurry |! . ? oa 1+ ; rrr ¢ is > i . promise to be more varied and in- | home, but a salt sey I ete deeply loaded to be in first-class sail- teresting than any like thing Gone | ing trim and so there is no knowing | before. exattly what she can do yet, but put Two years ago there was no time it down that any vessel with the | for trial races. Last year Gloucester Ford's beautiful hull and big 9 ‘plan can't help sailing pretty well. held what she called a trial race,” ) : | Gloucester Banks on the Ford. with four vessels hurried}; casting | Gloucester banks on the Ford, not | loose from whatever wharves the¥ so much for what she has done as’ wt * happened to be tied up to and hust- ‘for her way of doing what she has | From Austria ling outside the point to help tune done. { had a run outside with her | a ae 5 ‘thie Mista *teho wae herself hardly the other day with sheets off. in! brought us little ae ° , ; “ ‘smooth water and a light air. She is, gifts — hand-tooled more ready than the others were. | certainly fast. but. as her captain, | But this year, hooray, we have veS- Clayton Morrissey, says. he is one sels coming in from sea a week ahead Wro does not believe in talkong, for | of time having their outsides “©Y®TY Vessel sails fast when she is, ™*, alone.” | scrubbed and their insides cleaned Ry od - | oe and otherwise putting a ine ee ‘ice raged edge on themselves for the battle. ie aj neh ee ee izn 'Hegan wants it and Pine likewise. | % os e co . site =OG' 1i€ it isé : One, the Elizabeth Howard, de Wind will suit Capt. Morrissey. too. ri Mandates clestonties? ene . ie sige yn rn Cambric Nightgowns, $1.00, in V-neck : e. style, with tucked yoke and embroidery | | edge. ££ V-Neck Nightgowns, $1.50, in several |= styles, with embroidery insertions and [| edge or lace edge. i ee "And Pilot, Who Had | Escape, Was Surpri Speed, Saying the | Was Partly Throttlec ea 'M%& LL. Sanderson, navy pilo and embroidery trimming. was giving the newly cor 5 : : a | Wright mystery ship its fi Undergarment Shop—tThird Floor. ' fa | workout. He will fly it ‘ 7) ee tm the Pulitzer Trophy ra oa | fad flown the course . ane | beaded south toward the You'll Keep Warm With 9p tie’ “setween No ana These Knit Undergarmentg 99 eme='s7? 1o" 374, erst —thevy leather novelties with Here = —- | , | ase smartly fashioned: ; Sere 7 == New Silk Frocks y may select this Just Arrived in the Women’s Dress Shop a was a large hangar. He _ not see that the Honermoc ——— — signed originally as a knockout, has even had a bowsprit fitted to her to give her more head sail room, guch “IT don't know how much she can stand.” he says, ‘““‘but I know she can | out of herself.’ take the sticks Leather Goods Shop— First Floor. x = Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits Very well made and well-fitting ; in low neck, sleeveleags i style, ankle length, with tubular finish at neck. Am Regular sizes $1.25 ae Women’s Medium Weight Cotton Union Suits In Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length style. Regular sizes $1.75 Extra sizes Women’s Cotton Jersey Bloomers = In sports length, with shirred cuff; black, heather rs navy. ; ees. Regular sizes $1.25 Extra sizes ‘ Knit Underwear Shop—Third Fioor. Diary: milady Box for handkerchiefs, ort other for jewelry; this dainty Pad adds a decorative note the telephone stand. O many charming new models have just been unpacked for this attrac- tively-priced assortment, it was difficult to decide which ones you would like to see illustrated best. The materials are all of exceedingly fine quality Satin Crepe, Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe and Satin! They are well-made Dresses, too, but their styles—that is what assures these Dresses of suecess. You'll find new sleeve effects. a new side drape. a elireujar skirt and very chie new trimmings. Ready for your choosing tomorrow — Be Dress Shop—Thir being the enthusiasm of Capt. Ben. I ee Pine to do his bit toward making the ‘ 3 — ror: Elize beth a worthy contender for the ‘three days here now, but the air is/ cup. drying up and the wind picking up. " The prospects are for a fresh wester- | + First New York Entry. : ly breeze todar. Four vessels altogether, | _ From Bonny Scotland! has been foggy flat for Extra sizes salling from three ports, will sail in the tri- | als. The Howard ts owned in New $50,000 FOR VICE York and is the first entry New York | INQUIRY has ever had in a fishermen's race. p54 Guarantecd by Business Men Those New York scRooners, which, of Mock lsined run to Fulton Market, have not rated ee AE SS ee SE ea with the Boston or Gloucester fleets. : ROCK ISLAND, Ill. Oct. 12.— In the past they have been mostly Fock Island business men yesterday | Boston er Gloucester’s discards but | notified Attorney-General Brundage | this Howard is no discard. She is. Re te Sataied Seeen the ol4 Orlete ‘the veo-| that they would guarantee a fund of sel that for years was rated the fast- est thing out of Gloucester. The How has not alwars been fishing. | Was a coaster for a while, plying from Newfoundland to a wows TAS at ete grt once peamea POND POR ay aa ME) Syitash “ . weadnod’ AR eg * ne iit sceptical $50,000 for a grand jury investiga- tion of alleged vice conditions here, | which it is charged are responsible for the Killing of William Gabe! sev- | eral weeks ago and the shooting of | ports south, During the war she |70h" Conner Looney and the wound- took a cruise across the ocean and Friday F . 5 up the Mediterranean and for two ; years was lost to Gloucester. | . A delightful story about her is | that a real sea-going Bolshevik Ad- | miral, with an eye to a fine-lined vessel got a peek at the H>owari'! ome sunny morning and comman- deered her at once for gun-running between Turkish and Russian ports of the Black Sea. She is a fast and stiff allround sailing vessel. Two Boston Entries. There are two entries from Bos- ton, the L. A. Dunton, Capt. Alex Hogan, is a great allround vessel for her tonnage, though hardly enough tonnage to be racing the big fellows. Boston's other entry is Capt.’ Michael Brophy’s Yankee. «| modified Burgess model. So much} has been said in the press lately | about the Mayflower that rhany peo-. ple got to thinking she was the on!y | tast vessel out of Boston. But Bos- ton has a fleet of fast vessels, and | hes had for a generation. Were th- | Yankee sailing from any other port on earth except Boston or Glouce- | ster, she would surely have been christened the Flying Yankee before this. She is 128 feet over all, short ? enough to the Bluenose’s 143, or th:| Ford's 138 feet, but that 128 feet is | all vessel. Twice this year, as they have it here, she hooked up with the Mayflower, losing in the light, but winning In a heavy weather passace from the banks. The gossip of auc- tion pitch players up in the mas‘er mariner’s rooms here is that she is a | whale in a gale to windward and a} smart vessel also before the wind. The Yankee. Duncan and Howard Women's Here Are Women’s New Fall Hose Women’s Richelieu rib- bed sports wool Steckings- eamel, heather, Oxford heather and brown heather. Pair $1.15 Wool stockings with vertical ribbon stripe. Col- ors, camel and _ silver, heather brown, steel and silver, black and. silver and fawn and blue- Pair lassies Tlut- tering in the breeze. sent us Scarfs—those lassies—all-woo! Scarfs wo- ven by hand, in the gay clan plaids $3.95 to $12.50 . , Scart Floor Pa +3: ! - = 7 x a he > rin Pm, 7 Ss i +. ¥ = . * 2 * alr "4 B . : 2 >. ta . 4 - FY ar _ . : = - mor e _ A taste of Heinz Ar 3 Butter takes you k to the good old ¢ ‘when eating was s much fun. For.a ‘licious wholese ' 8pread—at meal t : and between me: ' for tarts, puddings _ all manner of dess¢ Handmade Dimity Bic pL ; / you can’t beat Hi A New Shipment — J ‘Apple Butter. © = dren just love ; $2.95 and $3.95 _ Fe ay ,: . - . “ Ss forthech a) rae: crisp, new Dimities, in striped ania checked patterns, with real Irish lace eégGagy —many with touches of embroidery! Some ha¥ the very attractive new ‘‘vestee”’ effects ; there are both Peter Pan and roll collars, 70m and back closing. Blouse Shop—tThird Floor. ’ ee Se) \ 3 . e 2 ¥ a . oe ¢ - 7 ~ eh ae > ae me NE ¢€ As ’ SS ve - a S S * 5 * ** * : ‘ we i > *-* + s-@ * PY . Shop—First * cd 5 Now Fawney That —new English 8&8 ‘s Hats for only $10! can’t buy a smart one made right here in the United ¥ | States for that small amount. Vi H c Leave it to the English to produce smart sports wear! 7th and Olive We are showing new impor- Candy Day Special tations in stitched brushed 2-Lb. Box, felt and plain Hats at $1.00 $10 Millinery Shop—tThird Floor. © * e The Swiss Are Proud Chocolate Peanuts, Alps. For instance 20c Box think a great deal of Assorted Chocolates. Bon lovely Wool Sweaters that Bons and Caramels, 35c Lb. Bakery Specials Pineapple Layer Cake, 45c Each they weave. There- are Sweaters in delightful two- Coburg Stollen. tone effects in the new hip length and a new Middy Assorted Tea Cakes, ’ , felt broidered blocking. Colors are light drab, gray and heather brown. Clocked in contrasting colors. Pair $3.50 Children’s ribbed heather wool Stockings, pair $1.25 Children’s three-quarter woo! Socks, pair $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Silk Stockings with lisli« garter tops, soles and heels, seam in back. Slightiy ir- regular !n weave. Specially priced, pair 59 an interesting surprise in their ga} ly Stik Stockings with seam colored Roman stripes revealed. You'll be delighted with in back, lisle garter tops, the new Fall models in « e Skirte ah in thes soles and heels. All perfect. Pe ng l e de: separate skirts shown in these Celore black. cer@evan and iree very moderately-priced groups. Materials used Specially priced, pair. and values are unusually attractive. Sweater with Roll sports on lar and bright yarn stitchin And brushed Angora Cap? may be selected to match either style. Sweaters $15 and $16.50. Cans $4 Sweater Shop—tThird Floer. 4 white. 2 85c Women's Hostery Shop— First Floor. = Women's Skirt Shop—Third Floor. _ An Extraordinary Value-Giving Sale of 2 ? - 4 Men’s and Young Men's Suits Each With Extra Pair of Trousers ’ This is far less than the regular value. You would pay as much for a suit with a : only one pair of trousers and still have a good value. The extra pair almost doubles _ “They Shall Not Clana Pass” - ian aden ‘& Gr temen You will be enthusiastic about these smart, well-tailored Suits which are made ae aan ail ob tenons of all-wool tweeds, cassimeres, worsteds and flannels. They are neatly trimmed with full, half or quarter linings of alpaca. One look at these Suits and you will know why we call this an “‘Extraordinary Value-Giving Sale.’’ Make your selection to- table courage has kept the morrow. Style— is expressed in the lines of a suit Long life is hidden in the material You'll find the Styles in Jerrems’ clothes are definite, noticeable but conservative, and our materials are selected with regard to beauty, comfort and long life. né’s Bannockburns, Learoyd's Se renccs Exceptional Values $45, $55, $65 and Up New Birdseye and Diamond Weaves for Tuxedos W2JERREMS SONS NICOLL The Tailor 717 Olive St. : 717 Olive St Out, Ma’moiselle! —zay are s0—what you cal! it?—pretty? Oui, tres chic are the charming Beaded Costume Blouses that were personally selected by our own representatives. Beads— the tiniest imaginable—give them fascinating color tones. im intricate patterns that trail gracefully over a Blouse ef lustrous crepe de chine Aprons, made up Belgian weavers at their ‘ Style, for looms, and the Belgian Tap- estries foremost fin the ranks of the artistic. Hand-woven and machine made Tap- Men's Clothing Shop—Second Fleor. estries and Panels tn wonder- ful historical and decorative Ges 456 ‘tedster > P. S—Also « fine selection of till finer Suite with extra trousers, epetigiliy priced $32.50 wad 060.50 riced. nme EE Fleor. " 3 Polly

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er aa + Seis “ eo > THURSDAY. S OCTOBER 12, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. aes ee ’ ; a ' os piloted by Lieut. H. R. Harris joining Selfridge wield. Among ar-\is only fair around the Three Riv-| Missouri and Nebraska. A telegram | Accident Cripples Telephone Sretens. | | : e army air service, was round-| rivals yesterday were 11 air mail pi- ers country, where a farm within 20]was received from Je ‘oe |Special to the Post-Dispatch . | ing the pylon from the southeast. lots. They flew in from different | mes T. Wil- | Spec d i'miles of a railroad is considered | liams Jr. : > - The express loomed in his path sections of the country. They will | bang up against rapid transit. It is | script aoe ta ae rac ages Sapp or a apse stil ag te Ragen a = ne crossed the roof of the hangar. | perform maneuvers as an added at- ‘among these that he finds his mor- | Curtiss plane on nig way in 6 | The falling of a large cable and ceje- | é A Fos starting to climb. The nose| traction. _Another arrival was the tuary clients. The farmers have dis-| In the organizatio ’ phone pole near the Montgomery | ; a Hine with feu cockpit. "re the camer issiiet: Deed at Gytsuné tec Club ¢ er secon | postoffice today probably fatally in- merica, | : o » , ’ “¢ ‘ r ‘ . here Dv ; W ti a dead line w T Ge. covered it is easier to get u ¥,;National Aero Club of terrified. © with its cockpit. To the | plane. It had been at Syracuse for'airplane. He runs an aerial taxi choice of a president | d Sterling Minter and crippled spectators-it seemed a mat-ja few days. S expected to | jure Crane am service f Minneapolis and St. | deve] ; " ' ter of a s ate service between develop considerable strife. ‘the telephene system of the town. slfould - roca until the crash Plc on ceagynane maglinggahingae’ Paul and also sells airplanes. He understood that the Middle thet wf be perronicionne B reiices and several Makes Sudden Turn Upward is “gr * see ver fro a ran- says he has sold 135 in the last year | prepared to fight for the election of | poles in the business section were| | The re it di : toned “e “ oh on a oe to farmers, most of them dairymen, |a Chicagoan or Kansas Cityan. How- | pulled down by the accident and a |Sanderson suddenly zoom might be said, was W. A. Ki e ees py P ¥ + Coltin and Dion G. Arnold are| number of persons on the streets | tent} ed up and@ Might be said, sW. A. Kidder of brought back a knowledge that;the only me ‘ | " | over the express. His wheels missed Minneapolis, Minn., in his Curtiss! ch pers— | Walter C | Kell | bumpy today.” \ Wy : + ' ie fe “ghia "al | CORDS GUARAN TEED 8000 MILES e / A 5 ay: ‘ = : Cc CEN, ha) : : | : 2veral { p) Excape, Was Surprised at! = Journalists pressed fortward with. ' FABRICS GUARANTEED 6000 MILES the question that everyh 7 Ww | iT: and ybody wanted $3 Saying the Plane | answered, “How did you miss him?” | ve ts oa tds me ss 4, rae THE BEST TIRE OFFER OF THE YEAR | O h | ow Partly Throttled Yo just pulled the stick and. oi Se EE 1 | rp eum — | . ticke a ; eo fe} oO wee /) +. . q J ren hed the rudger a Mey We 30x35 Nonskid Longwear Fabrics...... $6.88 @ Week of October 15 active- FA te the Post-Dispatch. Made 209 Miles an Hour. ae 4 s cat B30 x34 Nonskid Longwear Cord (Oversize) $8.88 | : eek O cto er h high a » pETROIT, Mich., Oct. 12.—A col- ra ogee was timed at 209 miles ae WE ton Dotween two planes traveling | #” rng on straightaway. He ex- 32x31/, Nonskid Longwear Cord A d hi f dh - res - b “ } : ; , pening . Be iigh enced over the heads of off. Prestrd surprise when told of his Real Imported French Beaded 3ix4 Nonskid Longwear Cord, S. S..... ee Pe eee + ae tia te speed, saying that he kept the en- ’ ° . ; Bp piisteervers was averted vesterday gine partiy throttled throughout the Handbags 32x4 Nonskid Longwear Cord, S. S.... Kelly’s humorous characterizations. ome in Meee aurough the superb craftsman-jtest because he wanted to “feel moi ff 33x4 Nonskid L Cord. S Then go to any dealer in Victor products th lace WD de and lightning thinking of Lieut.| way with her; she’s got so much | Drawstring and shell frame styles. There are only | ongwear Lord, o. v.... | and hear the Victor R ds by Kell : ae ie ¥, Sanderson, navy pilot. Hé | power.” ‘@ 66 Bags in the lot, and our regular prices are $7.45, # 34x4 Nonskid Longwear Cord, S. S..... | aa ctor ANeCOr y Aeny. SNES acary completed| Sendereon- pearcencs raro ccit-|M $8.96 and $0.96. 32x41/> Nonskid Longwear Cord, S. S. You will instantly ap- wht mystery ship its first speed command. Lieut Clayton L. Bissell, | | put. He will fly it Saturday in a Thomas-Morse high speed pur-| Choice While They Last, $4.95 ) | 33x41/, Nonskid Longwear Cord, S. S.. eee | preciate how truly the m, the Pulitzer Trophy race. He suit which he will pilot Saturday, | _ en 1 ; | Victrola brin to you ‘. flown the course ,and was “gave him the gun” yesterday and | The price of an ordinary leather Bag. Our regular prices are 34x4 V2 Nonskid Longwear Cord, S. Ss... . $23.50 | hi 1gs y mM § south toward the starter’s he restrained himself. That is’ tin | very low and these are unusual values. Send Your Mail and Phone Orders at Once, This Is the 18 personality and his Lowest Price Ever Quoted on Longwear Quality Tires : art. ay —- t¢ DP of Wnhagtt Gutchighi ten 6 Se , at the northwest corner of the say, he unthrottled a little and | © i. ; ith 2 - Between him and the, field| passed and repassed the army plane | Th ‘gape large hangat. He was flying twice and let it go at that. In aerial e | . : SSR ae § Art B. Mooney Tire Co Victor Talking Machine Co. 4 ents : mM geo that the Honeymoon Ex-'tantamount to smiting the cheek | vp : ‘ | ictor ac € - i. ‘With the glove of challenge. It resndlia | 4547 DELMA Vv | de on Suits f oa , means anything from aée race to pang | Phones: Forest ane A whet , Cam n, New Jersey k, sleeveless = mimic combat. It was meant for a ‘ | Distributors of Murray and $ Ti neck : + elton yg 517 Olive , J en ha ; _ To get at the reason a_back- a i on ground is necessary. Both the army §* and the navy have a leg each on the | Pulitzer trophy—Capt. C. C. Mosely | ; = ,TAQLT Qe ‘ADL > —.— r tall ’ ’ : wTNTYDN . 7 7, ik $050 Gee Wet “Aecata tm 3021 1) 3 3 —=— PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY: 2 NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED nion Suits style. Each decided it would add another 7 in 1922. , $2.00 i Almost $1,000,000 Spent. alli . 3 _ It is violating no confidence to|/|j/| | ners Bi state that close to a million dollars! || ad OH) 2: ; heather or on has Been spent in the development of |//} . speed planes aS a result of this’ |}/) : — . . Classic feud. Which brings one to) is St Louis’ Largart Wemens Speciaity Shep $1.50 + a another phase of the Pulitzer com- |. | #9 petition—the romance of mechan-| |} ics, anatt ce AL AAA OE ARLE LON my e . ‘ ° = — - en pues mn 7 : ‘ ae aenanenemened en ee eal on - oy aeeneet re oe Ae A NL ORE AAA LL LLL LL! ALLELES LD m ve ee or ee OR OS \ ** $1.50 je fee Des aes > "Aes 2 es ieeeheithencad.. Late - wT 7 $69 50 if : ° shall get a line of what it regards . r ' 5 if just love it—and as one of its best bets. However, |||), es ‘ D ‘F {sgood for thechildren. judging from the surprise Sanderson it : a | resses er : 7 exhibited when told of his speei and | . | | : Lace striped ana his statement that he had the en-|(|* | n lace edges ) % cine under throttle, it looks to an), - } $55.00 | Combinations Crepe Renee * outsider as if he might be up in the 4 220 class Saturday. 7 } D | : Some hav Sky tourists continue to arrive. |i), . resses ake ; Georgette effects—and The “guest rooms,’ as the wags call collars, front iF : LF PLE BUTTER _ °° visitors’ parking spaces, are | : 4 ‘a $49 50 ‘ Pores rae about filled and negotiations lave : Satin-Faced been begun to lease for the reinain- der of the meet a cow pasture ad- | |/' ; hd i e i vA Dresses , i if nibs | ee Canton Needlework.o-# iu 2a Les $45.00 | Chiffon Velvets “ | fee ) Dresses... Satin a | Combinations think of your work basket and . | ; Ss ) be Draped Models Smart Overskirts Pleated Panels muslin, stamped Antique | isos Lace, 15» 7 a | . design 23 in. wide, for spreads, Cc H : ; f styles, including many that are duplicated in our reg- "ee. one i ! There is a wide diversity of styles, inc g Q | scarfs, ¢tc., per y H | ular stock at $45, $49.50 and other higher prices. Dresses -- oy ae ayer —— pur- made up Polly Prim | Combing Jackets, made of & || chased at regular prices and, of course, cannot be included in this sale. Smart, 49c E eae ae i. 39¢ : chic frocks with lots of snap for the miss—fashionable, matroniy Dresses in ex- ee quisite taste s for the woman. ee | Women’s Sizes: 36 to 464 | Street and Afternoon Dresses Misses’ Sizes: 14, 16, 18| promenixc § ||) ; Dinner and Dance Frocks — EMBROIDERING : ae THOMAS W. GARLAND== ae 409-11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SLXTH ST.=& CooL, crispy evenings make you ee ee eee a ETC.

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PES Oe Te gE PI es EP * i ph et LS al BIO te dM foci gti bs ” i areltet ‘ a 4 tdi, y ewe Diep tego PL we a] ite. 4 ‘. oda i re * 14 =o. * we, a prc’ rome diene: ome LS SL A TEE AA Ht Ay Rie clea a SORE Rs I es roe. . Se: ARS Ab EAR h ay Aer alety it Rr) nal ee vf s ee a ae epawadberingticniicy oh — SRO Pa COM. wma hen nen eg tay ith meta wm Ne scan ee ee Te te, “ qmeersvenee th Rael Ae igh nT UO fe MEY Lae BRT Searle: OEE pete > ween ate re a deielentiteatn element ee. tte, ee ee ee by P , - - * vw r “ _ {PC RNB aD EOS BN BOTY Hn eel mh OP we pred amr we WO ae Aes dD, ails pee bil TE a Lab oe ei ee mis wale -* “ ~ om OS ete reir alt enemetmaney one - ~~ . meee ‘gional Record. ' gomtention that 8 ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. » 2 St THURSDAY. ‘ OCTOBER 12. 1922. ’ ; ; Congressional Record - Indicates Public Interest | Centers on Beer and Wine Much Space Devoted to Undelivered Speeches on Both Sides of Question; Those of Repre- sentatives Chandler and Little Striking. ’ ; By CHARLES G. ROSS, , fight to elect one who is less aggres- Chief Washington Correspondent of | sive against them.” the Post-Dispatch. | Safe From Liquor Interests. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—One, , Out in Little's Kansas district, ‘t measure of the public interest in a/ seems, the Anti-Saloon League has political issue is the amount of spnee nothing to fear from the liquor in- devoted to that issue in the Congres- | terests. Little’s speech discloses its Judged by this test, potency in Kansas politics and the the proposed modification of the high value which “dry” candidates VWolstead act to permit the sale of | place on a word from the throne— light wines and beer is one of the | the office of Wayne B. W mesier. paramount questions in politics. Be- In answer to a charge by his op- lated numbers of the. Record, now / ponents that prohibition was a ‘Be- | coming from the Government presses titious issue”’ and that penance with a heavy burden of undelivered | which he received from Wheeler speeches inserted for campaign pur-| were bogus, Little places in _ poses, contain thousands of words on Record a series of letters and =e both sides of the question. |grams showing the part played by Any speaker on either side may the league in the wo venience find an abundance of ammunition in| Little says that er he agli, gprs the Record of Oct. 2, which contains | for the campaign me found that an an “extension of remarks” by Repre- indorsement by the league, ¥ hich sentative Walter M. Chandler of New | Wheeler had promised to _ e aime an ardent “wet” Republican, | !f he wanted it, wees be neneees. 7 and a more lengthy extension dy “As he had already given a similar | ’ indorsement to other Kansas Con-| Representative Edward C. Littla cf | ~ “49 hecs eas | Kansas, an equally ardent “dry” Re-| gressmen,”’ he x reg t anes nec- | ‘publican. Incidentally, he will find, | essary that I should nave t . same, | in the latter’s speech, some interest- | 2t least. He sparecere wired to} gids lights on ihe power nd Wess Con beter wire W. C. the methods of the Anti-Saloon|. ~ adi of the Anti- principles and tests to the frightful “*/00" League, no matter who runs volume of crime that curses our ee Tae country today will show an imme- Kr. Harley. in other words, migh: Giate connection between bootleg- | M@Ve been the paragon of all the Mr. Little's unspoken speech i¢/“®*i-Saloon League @ntitied “Is Temperance a Real Is- sue in Every Pistriet’” He asserts Radio Test For Moving Train. that it is. The same view is ex-/ By tie Associate! Press pressed in a letter from Wayne B. PHILADELPHIA. Wheeler which Little quotes in his) first attempt to recefve oo. a netae. messages inside a mov- Steei-walled car w thout the ai mot be characterized as a fictitious of aerial antennae was scheduled a mwue as long as the liquor interests, today on the Pennsylvania railroed shan wot ti cy Pacha “Broadway limited” leavine == nacional pro-| here for Chicago at 4:46 po m -T Mibition act so as to make it nonen- Chosen for the experiment The beens oo ie te te 2 rd Ras indicated fier- some of est in the *iperiment from tw: view - States, yet the liquor in. points. The first is the Praesens ish information and m. Smusement to train passengers and =~ cannot oe an tee other, its possible future utility Zz candidate they im the ‘in train operation. else > ? si... “+4 ~ , the telegram + * -_ ‘ ct. sae . he Wireless 7 * .is probably SCIENTISTS 4NOCULATE SELVES WITH HOOKWORM TO STUDY IT Larvae’s Life Span Learned to Be 2 to 3 Months; Seldom Move Far From Base. By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico,,Oct. 12.— Investigators of the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, studying the habits of the hookworm in Porto Ric92, have ascertained two things about this parasite which they consider of great importance. One is that the larvae are shorter-lived than had been sup- posed, and the second is that they possess only’ limited powers of loco- : motion. The scientists are at Utuard>, in the heart of the coffee country Some permitted themseives to be inocu- lated better to carry on their work. They declare a life span for the larvae of from two to three months the average, except un- favorable condition. Ordi- cer most larvae do not move of rarily, the ‘their own accord more than a foot er so from their base, unless they \while the work has not greater capacity or inclination for ee Fe fa 2) +) — fF) —__f".) — fF) —_— altitude than for cross-country travel. The studies were undertaken with the hope they would lead to im- proved methods of preventing the spread of possible infection and, been com- _pleted, the discovery of the relative- are seized with an ambition to work up through the soil. In this case they can work through & soil cover- ing of considerably more than one foot. The larvae seem to have a a losg of $125,000. ly short life of the larvae has con- | vinced the investigators the possi- bility of infection from any given locality can be very much reduce, provided new sources of infection are not introduced. Seven Medals for War Service. By the Aesoctated Prest. ROCKFORD, Ill., Oct. 12.—Wendel! hillips Loomis of Rockford has re- | ceived seven medals for courageous | service during the world war. He | had just received two medals, one! gold and one silver, from the Brit- | ish Roya! Air force for distinguished | service. He was a First Lieutenant in the British Air Forces. He ts the Only surviving member of the class | of student aviators who entered ground school with him tn England. $125.000 Fire at Shreveport. By the Associated Press. SHREVEPORT, La. Oct. Fire destroyed the plant of the Cad- do Cotton Oil Co. here yesterday with oe —_— - | ' double these figures. Clearance SALE. “Tradein’ Pianos Must Be Sold at Once. We Need the Space for New Fall Shipments. Don’t confuse these superb reconditioned Pianos with ordinary used instruments. They have been put in the very “pink of condition,” in our own shops where cabinet makers, varnishers, polish- ers, action regulators and tuners have practically rebuilt these instruments so that they will give from ten to twenty years perfect service to the buyer fortunate enough to secure one of them. We need the display space that these Pianos are occupying for our new Fall shipments now in transit and we are therefore pricing them at such low figures and upon such attractive terms as will result in an immediate clearance. Some of these Pianos are priced as low as $50. Others at $75, $100, $125, $150, $175, $225, none higher. They are worth on the average at least These Pianos are going fast, to people who really appreciate fine instru- ments and know an exceptional bargain. promptly to avoid disappointment. Act Payments as Low as $1 Weekly or $4 Monthly Accepted ve KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY —Established 1879— 1007 OLIVE OPEN EVENINGS LL First Quality Hose Friday and Saturday only While they liast.. at Loa ~—s7sIOO+ Special Sale OF EXACTLY 1000 PAIRS OF SILK AND WOOL 13¢t PURE THREAD SILK HOSE colors; Onyx we handle Van and other reliable makes, many priced at One Dollar. All h 2 novelties in Senne et , ———_ Raalte, Everwear incitudianzc Patent Shees, Cloth Tep er Oxferds MEN’S SHOES —A\ ’ eee BAN : Kee » “> Seren 2 7 Leather Dress Choice of the houce. at . They ceme in th e very finest black and brown kis brown calf: in ali Straight tiast. > Fr } O-+. rere yA Loe - a black and toes—Enetish. custom | hand sewed or ALL OF OUR LADIES’ LOW SATIN SHOES hench-made. Union Made MATL ORDERS PREPAID OLDMAN SHOE CO. 410 N. 7th St. PS SE"B"s 4 / 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES The Greatest Purchase and Sale of Children's Shoes Ever” ) 1 Attempted in St. Louis—3600 Pairs oa Growing Girls’ sizes, 21/2 to7. Misses’ sizes, 111, to 2.. Children’s sizes, 81, OEE Keen Just another proof of that blows no good.” Mc ta cy” * a a Sale starts Friday at 9 a. continues through Saturday. m. and Choose from round or semi-English toes, suitable for school or dress wear. Complete assortments for the 4s t1%4 to 2 and the child wearing sizes 854 to 1%. 9 action or a new pair to replace it immediately. rowing girl wearing sizes 2'4 to 7, the miss wearing sizes ld with the usual Sensenbrenner guarantee of real satisf Splendid Styles and Utmost Values in New Fall Dresses 300 very new arrivals, the latest styles and materials, added to our regular stock, provide women with as complete a Dress showing as will be found anywhere— and at a price very much under actual worth. SN Materials Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Georgette Tricotine Combinations Other Wanted Fabrics Trimmings. ,Beading Dresses we could easily put in our higher priced stocks, but due Street, sport, party, business’ and afternoon Dresses in misses’ and women’s reg- to a special purchase mark them at this low price. ular sizes. (Pourth Floor.) Embroidery Braid Fringe Stitching, Etc. be > ae ae . onic ono oe omo ‘ * = iy of +. : % ¥ ~ Girls’ Tan Lace Shoes $5 Values $4 Values $3 Values Every pair stamped on sole “al solutely all leather.” ag Every pair of fine tan cal Every pair has first quality leather soles. : Evgry pair has rubber heel lifts. — Every pair of excellent Elwain-Barton, large wholesale com cern of Kansas City, was forced to liquidate owing to 4 cial reverses. As usual, our alert buyer with ready cam was on the spot. The result—the “cream” of their : was purchased at a mere fraction of its real worth, now, tomorrow and Saturday, we place these Shoes on Every parent will have the opportunity to reap the hare of this great purchase—it’s an opportunity that may never PASE, = be repeated, so bring the family and “shoe” them for @ 8 entire Fall and Winter season. : iE STORY OF WOOD i IS TOLD BY RI 3 S D Audience Hears T "Julius Seidei on Uses ¢ Lumber. 9 4 | he story of wood and the # in everybody's lifs ingly told over the radic Station K S D last night. the average person he arises in the morning to bed at night, the sp Seidel, of St. Louis, almost every act in the m4 of duties and pleas y touches wood. " Jn illustration of this st : hs said: “You arise in the ra ‘ec from @& wooden bed; you } Jha s} oa Lae & “aa Laecss a wooden floor; sit dc a > | wooden chair to put on = ‘shoes; select @ suit from a * ais : ~~ * ¢ " 4 u t F: ee frobe and array yourself @resser of wood. Your brea ‘ge gerved on & wooden table and ‘norning paper is made from » And so it goes throughe 7” é > 7% lp = x " Seidel also descrtbed the t 1 influence on the I and the need for a stemplating the effects of ee Br oS Re 4 : the old saying: “It’s an ill om » Zar. Soe Pd a ' The music program last “was presented by Far! C. Rin ? lar 6&t.” Leuts baritor > Pypember of the choir of 8t. weit _ Episcopal Church, and Miss -nice Simpson, a young St. ‘sianiste. Selections presen The BP ota 2s ; eS a ~?5 : a 5 tha | ieag , -dinary charmingly presented, [were greatly enjoyed, accord ‘@guring and after the concert. aa Rinearson was accompan : a ef his songs had accoms . ae .. were almost plano <« Shoes ia am, Was as much appreciat Se t of either of the other two ding St. Louis artists, 4 in a recital of his own ae | A feature of Rinearson’s 7 adian love irrics of Amy forde-Finden. ning by Mre. Frank He - ee pmezzo-soprano, assisted by Mr mke, pianiste, and J. H. & Wiolorcellist. beth were decidedly out of Lreports received by telephone, zg “the plano by Paul Friess, as* meselves Friess’ part tn 5 Hicipants. Friess, who is one sae ‘ten K S D this winter. s the rendition of 4 group « A song recital will be given Every pair medium high cut sty b Eggert, violiniste; Mrs. ¢ manship. find | An address on the contre ‘diphtheria will be delivered b Phelps G. Hurford. GML “BUDDIES” OF OVERSE MENTO HOLD- FIRST CONVE Smart Panne and © ae ORLEANS, La., Oct. buddies of the soldi ue, will meet with the be rly alded for the first tf @nnual convention of the im Legion here. , |Though they served side the men in France, the c including in their workers, searchers, hc entertainers and libr Bot eligible to Legion me because of their civilian ang the war. Already 2000 former « 280 Hats, worth considerably more’ t our special low price of — Of Brocade in black and silvefs gold and black, blue ard silvet, rose and silver, combined : black or brown panne velvet. -—~ pig ; the-face styles and chin chins, perms th feathers and bows. : a 100 Fall Dresses Worth Up to $20 Just tco specially purcHased Dresses of tricotine, Poiret twill and silk for a quick disposal to the first hundred women to- morrow. (Fourth Floor.) ors— 225 Trimmed Hats $5 to $7.50 Values 7 Hats of Panne and Lyons velvet and duve- tyne in black and col- = i, bed * d ‘. Bh c+ xz i "te ae = ~ For quick disposal — these. smmart Hats at less than the cost of materials and making.

Page 9

an ill wind nolesale con- ing to finan- ih ready cash § their stock worth. And Shoes on sele. » the harvest hat may never . them for the es on sole “ab- an calfskin. quality oak i heel top- his h cut style. c llent work- for the to 11. diately. lats ly more than hee eee eee and silver, aid silver, ined with velvet. burbans, off- trimmed with Get x * * ® ® a ea s ; ee o | . x ie. Oo ; t a - * ' . x F- % "4 & : ? - » 7 r i a es » x y re S > a \ ? ep Audience Hears Talk by | > julus Seidel on Uses of in Lumber. stirg of the opening prices the mice and clesing quotations of atone Louls grain market, livs ated quotations supplied by Market ews Service, U. g Dept. of Agri- culture: Liyerpoo!l an New York cotton Market: New stocks vonds and money market: poultry Ue 8 cpa merket: meta's marks’: a ; Clal weather ; forecast and news Mimic ae 8 p. m.—400 Meters Special rrogram bh rs, musicians, short addresses and other features. Details announced Cally In the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Thursday Evening Song recital by Mrs. Frank f. Howard, mezzo-soprano. assisted by Mrs. J. H. Eegert, violiniste: Mrs. G. W. Lamke, planiste: J. H. Exegert, violoncellist. Address— The Control of Diphtheria—Dr. Phelps G. Hurford. 1—A Group of Songs for Little Folks— gtory of wood and the part, ; in everybody's life was in- | | stegiy told over the radfophone ‘am Station K S D last night. Tak-| us the average person from the) sue be arises in the morning until to bed at night, the speaker, ; Seidel, of St. Louis, showed | ~ gimost every act in the day's. of duties and pleasures lit.‘ aiiy touches wood. | “#, filustration of this statement, Tid: “You arise in the morn-'| ie from a wooden bed; you walk Sass g@ wooden floor; sit down on S chair to put on your ae > yy oh ws 3 Ss : taitented sine- Sues: gelect @ suit from a wooden) il and array yourself before | » of wood. Your breakfast, on a wooden table and your | ng paper is made from wood | (a) The Owl Oi », And so it goes throughout the | (b) Jack Frost ....... Gaynor me" (c) Two Little Stars...O’Hara also Gesoribed the trees in| || | a one E. Howard ‘Wt 2—2 —"MyY tat Thy Sweet influence on the lives of ok a> Maga 3 Rola can and the seel for a Vision in olce from “Samson et De- 7 Iilah” ............Saint-Saens lating the effects of this in- . Frank E. Howard “4 . J. H. Eggert, Violin i music program last evening ' nted by Earl C. Rinearson, baritone, and John’s 8——-Pastel—Minuet (Instrumenta] Trio) Paradis Cello, Mr. J. H. Exgert Violin, Mrs. J. H. Eggert Piano, Mrs. G. W. Lamke 4—-Address—The Control of Diph- theria—Dr. Hurford 5—/(a) What's in the Air Teodar— Eden (b) Pirate Dreams....Huerter and. (c) Wind Sone of the choir of St. Church, and Miss Ber-. young St. Louls | Selections presented by “Sorter Miss You”..Smith Violin Obligato by Mrs. Eggert 6—Serenade (Instrumental Trio) Celilo, Mr. J. H. Egewert Violin, Mrs. J. H. Eggert Piano, Mrs. G. W. Lamke 7—(a) The Dove ...... Schindler (>>) Ali for You........ Martin (c) Pale Moon (d) Out of the Mist— Sanderson (e) Happy Days (Violin Obli- gato by Mrs. Frank J. H. Eg- gert) Strelezk! Mrs. Frank E. Howard gs received by telephone, both | (e) and after the concert. | om was accompanied on songs had accompaniments, Mo were almost piano - — > 4 Avail yourself of these attractive speglals, which fully measure up to the famous Robbins Standard. Each jewel pic- tured here is also representative of the newest in design and the utmost in quality. : Platinum Top Bar Pins Set with blue-white diamonds, This Platinum Top Bar Pin Set with three blue-white diamonds. prehensive selection of Bar Pins at this reasonable price. ‘ Piatinuom Wedding Ring, $95 Completely encir.- cled with 20 spar- Kling diamonds. Hand Carved \ Piatinum Wedding Rings range from $15 °° $22 | Black Onyx Ring, $12.50 Mounted in white gold, featuring a dlear-cut diamond. Inquirtes By Matl Solicited =~ Lobbins Jewelrd (. Most Poputer Jewelry Store in Saint Louis 3 Floor Arcade Building Mive ata in fact, a resolution was unanimously is, you can shop the Arcade Way with ce will be appreciated. In addition to this in- novelties and accessori i Notice the interesting specials available for Friday and Saturday—and profit thereby. essories of the highest character at the 2 Ailts “y) Sensible Cailoring Fine imported woolens alone are worthy of the just-a- little-bit-better work- manship that my craftsmen express through pride in their skill. This pride is the difference, subtly in- tangible, yet visible, that men who know invariably demand— thus they express in- dividuality and dis- tinction. Phil Goldstein 637 and 646 Arcade HTH & OLIVE STS. “ugh f PINE ST. a Le) — (-) (1) | — ————_— (.} — [' -.) 1.) — 0.) — (-) — _—____(.) _ 0) The Shoe for Happiness ‘* Nonsense! piness doesn't shoes.’’ Doesn’t it? Let’s see. Can you be happy with a twinge in your foot here, a cramp there, a numbness in your great toe, an insufferable feeling of weight on vour arches, a general all-tired-out feeling from foot troublef - But, by wearing the Cantilever Shoe vou escape all of the dis- comforts brought on by ill-fitting shoes; vou build foot strength and beauty because the curved flexible arch, like the arch of your own foot, permits free ex- ercise of the muscles; you pfro- mote better circulation by giv- ing every part of your foot suf- ficient room and by properly fitting and supporting it at all points; vou enjoy life more be- cause vour feet are really com- fortable. Shoes and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children - Cantilever "Shoe Shep 516 Arcade Bidg. Olive and Eighth Stz., St. Louis, Mo. Sizes 2 to 11 Send for Widths Free Cantilever AAAA to EB Booklet. you say. ‘‘ Hap- depend upon | by Taking Mastin’s ] ORLEANS, La., Oot. 13.— mm buddies of the soldiers in| comprising the membership te Women’s Overseas Service mgue, will meet with the boys they merly aided for the first time, at Annual convention of the Ameri- Legion here. bugh they served side by side the men in France, the overseas &, including in their ranks can- h Workers, searchers, hospita! hut | entertainers and librarians, not eligible to Legion member-. p because of their civilian status the war. Miss Lucy Smith, chosen from among many leading New York Magazine Cover Artists as a representative type of the vivacious. | healthy Amer- * ican Girl, re- | porting her} own experi- ence writes: “Mastin's Vitamon has broughtabout a magic trans- formation with me “lI gained 15) pounds and| never before | felt so well.” | Olite 84-21 B08-H10 Arcade Building Soauickand | if ly 2000 former overseas wo- tm 80 cities are enrolled in the 4on formed a little more BS yetr ago, according to of- Red Baivation Army, remarkabie is | the action of ASTIN’S | Vitamon ¢hat | thousands of thin, underweight men and erywhere, who were in hope- Cross, LGA, ¥. W.0. A. Jewish Wel- ir of ove becomiug strong and National Gatholic War leve , are now turning to Asao- > . @ and easy way to increase Miend American weight gnd energy. clear the skin and put on firm “stay-there” flesh. If you want a graceful, ehapely figure, Beautiful complexion and the “pep” en glow of perfect health, such as so many other women heve ined, go to any drug. store today an get a package of MASTIN’S Vitamon. imply take two tablets with each meal for a short time and watch results. If after using MASTIN’S ps are not entirely satisfied end are not convinced that it hae been worth to you far more than you paid for it you G@ruggist will gladly nd your money and the triel will cost you nothing. For sale at All Ené@erle Drug Stores, Johnson Bros.. Judge & Dolph, BD. A. Medler, Pauley’s, olff-Wilson and Huger’s. mer’. Snnounces hope organiza- 3 ute will under- } Be legisiative program. @ to give “ : sald Miss | ——— Right Now Conditions Suggest ECONOMY —and here’s your opportunity . ——0 nono 0 hor 0 ho 0 m0 0 mh omnor 0 So 0 Oo 0 De 0 000s FIOM ee a er Character-Built Furs Specialists in Repairing and Remodeling Arcade Building a ; ‘ , Mday Bargains— Women’s Hose 300 FULL-FASHIONED BLACK SILK $955 OSE; pointed heels; all silk. Special at... sos $2.00 $50'BLACK AND BROWN SILK HOSE; ‘ } 00 ] 43 Two-tone colori six shades; full fash- a ; foned. Choice at. ‘ J JON SILK HOSE in black and colors. $4 -25 | ; | ’ ' ' ; | ' | ; EXCLUSIVE - APPAREL We feature qualtty of the highest character and courteous efficient service. The Acme Style Shop §17-19-21-28 Arcade Building Gripper Shoes are Good for Good Feet Better for Bad Feet Best for All Feet Ground Grippers —the original ortho pedic shoe. . Pricea fa aoned. Special value at = # is an economic feature in your every purchase —~ our regular Hosiery lines, as well as in our Bar- Bargain Annex CHILDREN’S Extra quatty mer- RIBBED HOSE, black, brown and white, Women’s IMPORT- ED BLACK LISLE HOSE; full fash- foned; light weight. Price, 35c | te 7a sl - oral 4 ae AJIN DS ! EEN full. S SiLt x and % lisle °o fl | o H ° ~=oelient-wearing qualities of this Hose are well | — LACE-FRONT HOSE in brown; $9 .50 | |! I q | ° ° = 50c 4 oun an OUR gaeuLaR DEPARTMENT. aon 2S HOSIERY cO.—821. Locust Street \ Buy in Arcade pa Office Supplies Social Stationery Rubber Stamps WM.W.PHILLIPS SUPPLY -CO. 121 Arcade Olive 2170 Frames for Bed Lights FE me «ag with Electric ixtures. Extra Special.. $2.75 An exquisite collection of materials for covering frames. Free instructions. Clara Bromeyer 683-385 Arcade. Olive 5790 “a of Character The progressive man of today, more than ever before, recognizes his need of distinctive clothes. Further—does he know that quality fabrics, hand sewn by master craftsmen, result in “Clothes of Character’—a business or social asset of inestimable value. Driemeyer Co., Tailors Tell Your Friends That the newest and smartest in apparel, accessories, jewels and novelties are to be found in the Arcade 7 and you will render them a service extraordinary. e selection is exclusive, and the values truly unparalleled. The dependability and standards of the Arcade Business Association are uppermost in all transactions. —_ ~ Factory Re-Built Typewriters Priced From $35.00 to $75.00 Through the skillful rebuilding of used machines, we are able to offer typewriters that look like new and act like new under the same one-year guarantee that goes with the new. American Writing Machine Company — 807 Pine Street A Oomepftete Line of Typewriter Supptes. Aroade Butlding Arcade Business Association EY ———— 0) — ee Fem 0 mm 0 mn ns ho) — Eo) | The Odd Shop 308 Arcade GIFTS For All Occasions Order Now— Your Engraved Onristmas Greeting Cards Announcing the Opening of The - Olive Street Toggery Saturday, Oct. 14th An Ezclusive Collection of Men's Furnishings at Popular Prices H. A. Nudelman I. Ebitz 103-104 Arcade Zz 7 Ts Constantly Increasing We can render you a Spectial- ized Service—whether you wish New Furs made to order, or those of last season cleaned, re paired and remodeled into smaft new models of 1928 favor. Work of the highest quality at very reasonable prices. Out-of-Town Work Solicited. The Vogue of Furs 316-18 Arcade Building in 66 - We make your figure slim and tris talow the waist; at the same time we — you grace and com- 625-26 Arcade Bldg. a p— t+) . . H.A. Schmidt Son Tailors and Importers, 512-14 Arcade Building ort to a pleasing degree. ; : This “Ad” Is Worth °9-OO For One Week Only $10.00 value in Lunt’s Process for removing hatr. mre Lorne RITTA B. LUNT’S BEAUTY SHO P Olive 128 » pe LALO ie OA OO A NA RRO ae - as = - . - ae - canna nen eee at o- ee er rd 7 4 : P es — —_ . a — : eo he, aligns tl tee LET LTE AC tite ee — “ —_31nm——-=02o———— mh 0D Oo OO IO mos ies ates ee eee Sad ~ > yx + RE : “eS . a2 3 ue We, ing .. 3 - x. . i . * ae : — nn — atin ‘a rere nnoren, SO ~ er OTR REM LS Sha AR RNG 5 SRI il aA IE III Ra SES os Cr) SRN Re Re ve > bt on RD Oe Oe NAD fev me. iow eying

Page 10

’ —mes Combined. ay, - THURSDAY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-bemocrat and ime 1m 4 OCTOBER 12. -_ 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i i | ae Bs i TUR N HAIR DARK MATERNITY (Oe Wool Scarf $1S Boys’ S | AN | V 4 4 ) J Wal s | $4 Wool scars tationery oys’ Sweaters ti ; WITH SAGE TFA IN OlL LAND GAN ¢ Gnert all-wool Searfs in new com- q@ French Stationery, with it cuve 3 @ Slipover style, without colar: wad ‘2 Se inations 0 ; made with pock- i ith tisst dntrasti f wool-mixed yarns in plain and com- ———_—_ — — — mince eS binations of colors; made po opes lined with tissue of edntrasting of wool-mixed yarns in plain $| 45 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Baa If Mixed With Sulphur It; °" Claim That She and Not An- | : | ets and belts and as practi- $ eolors. Several tints and sizes bination colors; sizes 30 to wage ; . ok Indian Woman Contests Title eal as they are attractive... 2.49 from which to choose. Friday “+ OUC 36; reg. $2.50; Friday at . or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Age - . Boa other Was Parent of Patentee. | : Sn a aaa eee ee ‘Darkens So Naturally No- 8 ASR SERRE aR 5 SE Se ll con nether ae body Can T e@ 11 py ene Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—One of | | Tomorrow Our Millinery Shop Should Be Thronged With Eager Shoppers, for We Have Arranged The old-time mixture of Sage Tea Solomon's problems was presented [to | ; ¥ and Sulphur for darkening gTay; the Supreme Court yesterday for so- | : 6 Z ae and nage tg is grand: lution, when the tribunal was asked | i ££ mother’s recipe, and folks are again ‘ de e| i : a using it to keep their hair a good, ‘° determine who was mye -smepgpegs ” | £2; «ven color, which is quite sensible, as Thomas Atkins, a Creek Indian, wno | : 3 gh he 4 (* ees SRR ARR SS Pb. Ta we are living in an age when agouth-| received patents to valuable oil a ot grees ad- | ands in Oklahoma. aaiinbe, though, we don’t hage| The Court will not have the affe>:- the troublesome task of gathering the| tions of a mother to aid it, for the . : ; gage and the mussy mixing at home@ | .niia long since died, and the wom- q Coming when Hats are at the height of demand this sal All drug stores sell the ready-to-use Sa : cheer 7, E10) t Ae in tie : . produef, improved by the addition of |?" Wh the lower Feceral courts : + models. Instead of paying $7.50 to $10 for them, any one in -ale of this kind in our Millinery Shop you will appreciate the w ether ingredients, called ‘‘Wyeth’s| held, was the mother, also is dead. and the styles are extremely varied. If you have ever attended a sale 0 3 : . Bage and Sulphur Compound.’’ It is| The second woman in the case is 3 the sale starts at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. , very popular because nobody ean dis-| .),... put demented and in the cus- ; } 7 alive, bu And there are _ flower-trimmed, ostrich- eover it has been applied. Simply, : ss ; - . : ody of a guardian. : eh = ¢ Sy ~w with lace scarf. lin a a or as a ae Teme later, with the development : ; : a ieations, it also produces | : ’ a cm Se maeaade of abundance | °f oil properties in Oklahoma, the which is so attractive. iland awarded to Thomas Atkins, :‘o- — ———— | cated in the Cushing oi! fields, was purchased by Charlies Page from Minnie Atkins, a Creek half-bloo. Minnie claimed title to the land as the mother of Thomas, who, she sit asserted, died while a minor. Bilious Attacks Nancy Atkins, a full-blood contest- Are Usually Due to ed title on the ground that she, and '- Constipation not Minnie, was the mother of When consti Thomas. The Federal Government st pg es came into the case and asked that 4~the patent to the land be canceled, contending that Thomas was a myth, | had never existed, and that the ‘and : if a8 ; ; Fi, te.’ had been alloted through fraud. To : eee eet i Giz wes further complicate the case, Henry : ; i f {APES SS. Carter entered a claim to the prop- : TS ae ene erty, declaring that he was the : ; oa a ee Thomas Atkins to whom it had been Saiz concurrent TS SSS S SSCS STSCI SS CTS SESE TER TTC TCC ISTE SST IS allotted. 4 | ~ De ee Seopa se The value of the property in oil already recovered and that which : A Friday Selling of Seite still remains, was placed by counse! a ve Coens een A Special Friday Offering That Brings Surprising Values in : T a Minnie Atkins for a few hundred — y & 4 P g : W ‘i B. Reduso Cors ts , Bi Save on Girls’ dollars. The lower Federal courts ‘ ; e 4 held that she was the mother cf | 9 eo 9 € ate ins HOG! | é cs ; Rain O se | Women’s and Misses Suits 3 f Sse. 52 @ RAILROAD FREIGHT MOVEMENT * ) & Special at.... ai i NOW IS NEAR RECORD FIGURE . A a $6.95 Value— Report Says 988,381 Cars Were 1 ; S| ‘ | a — Loaded + organo Which Unusual | 2. | a $5 Lily of France Corsets, $2.39 4 BS @ Raincoats with tams ton WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—An ex-| Chats at. .. Ce eee ot taacy silk brocaie or FreaMeit>cnton and heather tweeds; =... . . r? * d t . traordinary volume of traffic now is coutil; soiled and sizes broken. Third Fleer belts a +o teah th Lift Off with Fingers being moved over American rail-| | E ; . r. roads, according to a report issued | “a . J Girls’ $5 : iby the car-service division of the | N Tailored Eff . , : , = Novelty plaid and ch ewest Tailored Effects—A Few Fur Trimmed wae , Ay: Parents Will Be Glad to Secure . “§@ oieis of all-wool tweeds | American Rallroad Association. | colors. Sizes 6 to 12 butte 'Freight loadings during the we«k : Ke — | 7 : A 9 *. a = s ending Sept. 30 amounted to 988,381 at / a of , i Boys ?-Pants Suits | 32 to 16 on belt. «oe e if Ff / +h | , > Special at | : Y thi “Hd | == ——s- _ > a es . . ~~ 2 Are __Hats That Have Just Arrived From New York and You Have Choice of 800 at $:! 5 : e is most opportune, and the values that it offers will no doubt pn =a he assortment may be had for $5.55. Afl are painstakingly made of te nat t et Sega Prndhe “. . 4 “the me » Sr ” “ere : , i YS et PREY RS IY Oe mic ek ee Res wa - + ; y oa ; PAL ™ " F _ —— ocee-aile r vs 7 PRE Nalned: arp tere vx . , y . eins aes 0 ee _— Bey sy ou ¥ 4 OF, . oz he —s , ah “ EOE LAP ELL NLD NOLO EIR IO tly NCO a eed etna te aac . s 5 7 cars, declared to be within 3 per cent , , as - a eee PT eres of the maximum volume ever ena- c The woman OF Mss wo desires smartly Sty led Suits countered, and only exceeded by should hasten to inspect this group. The lines of all mod- loadings during one week of Octo- ber, 1920, when the total was 1,/% || lS are highly authentic and the workmanship equal to _ ity as ah | niin s ~ | 2 008,818 cars. ; that generall¥ found in much higher-priced Suits. Then. 7. ne ar Friday... For the corresponding week iast sb aati . : : Rae: year the fréight moved was 83,550 too, every Suit is silk lined. Sizes 14 to 44. i2'i-, +. im Ni} pears tess than this year. At the ae car . § . New Fall models of. corduroy, Fe i ? > same time railroads were unable to ig aT : Fe ee Ba ecassimeres and tweeds; in Nit). = if en S 1 furnish enough cars to supply all Suits of tricotine, Poiret twill, velour checks and stripes, ; : im 43 4 tan, gray, brown and fancy mix- , > ° > os : 7 . 3 ' tures. Coats with yoke, pleats, e- | a tie eee $96885 cave tweeds and other mannish weaves, adaptable to the strtct- belt and alpacs lining: beth pairs 00 and $2.50 Grades requisitioned by shippers which ly tatlored Suit. | . a : of knickers lined. Sizes 6 to 18. | “a ‘J weight thread and ingrain could not be furnished without delay. | ¢ —. pens cee alt! . Fourth Floor Boys’ $2.50 Kni . oe of slight imperfection ’ ckers . | colors. Ol MAIL FRAUD CASE CLOSED Well-made Knickers of drab cor- a : | duroy, with seams taped and rein- Women’s Japanese Style | ° foreed; hip and watch pockets and Special! Women’s myst on ng irra reaee ‘ti ewe Crepe Kimonos * Two-Straps Sia Doesn’t burt a bit! Drop a little | twice tried in Federal Court on : **Freezoné’’ on an aching corn, in-| Charges of using the mails to de- ' 5 S t stantly that corn stops hurting, then fraud the H. L. Doherty Co. of c : $7.00 $ z 3 5 $ we a ers ee a ee un comionn wily aoe cw en Value. Lace Curtains — Truly! our druggist sells a tiny bottle of trial for the third time. The **Freezone’’ for a few cents, suffi- trial was halted by the death hh ‘ € Smartly we st P erent to remove every hard corn, soft juror and the second resulted — af of all-patent, ath. Sumied pri a e shippers immediately, and on Sept. $3.75 Values—$“Y .65 = corn, or corn between the. toes, and disagreement. i and Cuban covered heels— ag PR } 4 é Footwear you will appreciate if A very special group of 500 4 2S at this special price 7 * 4) A, Second Floor WA oN snaeee amend . bs: , : + * olf . 2 b a Bey ie foe eee iter . ‘ 1 es 7. : . ee 2 a tay & P rn y P . ? ; . » Pe a? Ts ’ a j ’ _ ” 4 the salluses, without soreness or irri- Charged m a Federal indictment tation. re. , | of seven counts, McDowell yesterday, Sr peeg his attorney, entered a plea serpentine crepe Kimonos, cut verv _ of nolo contenders to two counts be- . = . ; j activ I ; e % stand the strain of another trial. The front. All finished with tie belts. iN | @€ Mens wool-mixe shown in white, ivory and beige tones; suitable for say = mported Beade¢ 3 j ' - - other unis qpoee nnamageinte me a i . | Nut and Hard Center Sweaters in pullover style; roém in the home. a e String style. All are was fined @ maximum amount o Olce of rose ue a | Fas - , = x, Peg $1000 upon each of the counts fol- ' — ! Chocolates wits "y pecs = om $1 Cretonnes “2 zy *Xquisitely beaded ie fin wien Jedee Killite te orchid Kimonos. lar; in rope, car igan or New and distinctive patterns in standard yard- ars Signs a remarkak imposing sentence, declared that for i sweater stitch. Sizes 36 Cretonne; verdure, birds, flowers and many oth = the purposes of the case McDowell's Regularly 60c—S pecial to 42. Main Fleer pleasing designs in colors to tone 65¢ ~ i secure one of these | plea was technically equivalent to a - in with any interior; yard plea of guilty. | Friday —— «9 In combinations oj | . ? W : at, Rand 5 9 a creen, plum and IWCREASES IN ADVERTISING Tots inter Coats | “""“2 7% . — r ae “simends, tiiberts on Fvidey—Elusts Clie Important for Friday—T his S § | $250,000,000 for the Year. $8.95 to $11.95 Values—Special chocolate. Naw TORK "O And remember, Satur. Remnants | NEW YORK, Oct. 12—A sub- - > pone increase in the volume of OG ad), $ 85 Candy Day. vertising in the country was re- a : > Main Fleer . _perted yesterday at the convention gia . At Savings of of the American Association of ..4- vertising Agencies. The agzgrec ate total of appropriations by nations! Wy lis . , 3 : for the year, the repcrt | : ak Friday! Men’s W The well-known Proctor & Gamble products; easel j Said. was $250,000,000. | 4 \} @ Tailored and fancy Coats for little Soft Hats p consists of: Newly elected officers of the .s- a . aaa bs sociation are A. E. Erickson of New tots of l to 6 year©rs. Of wool ve- SILKS—In about 1900 usable York, president: H. S. Gardner. st lours, kersey, broadcloth and chinchil- lengths; plain and faney weaves Louis, vice president: Eugene \Me- la—some smocked on yokes, others $3.00 Value of many fashionable kinds; va- Guckin, Philadelphia, secretary: belted or in straight flaring style. All et rious colors. _Limit of ome combination package to each John en, Dw Terk, tene- are lined and many are interlined. In ee ae WOOL GOODS—Serges, ve- ve ee ’ “ a variou: | j | | lour®, broadeloths, coatin and 60c Galvanized Coalhods ...........--. arious popular colors. skirtiz ‘ : ki Hy Brass Washboards bo ool Oi Various Kincs. | 43% Seem VU RRC «nce eee ee oseee 90.000 Buahels of Wheat Borned. - oe House By the Associated Press $14.95 to $19.95 Coats ) eb ie oe than Axes banGle ..... save CARTHAG | one ee ; ams, al ae igen — Tots’ sample Coats—all of the better types, mostly one of @ 8 — vellia and other ‘aibeeeh oe caused . ngine bear- . ; Rit a . Six smart Fail styles of the : a West night Gectroyed the elevates a kind. Tailored and dressy models in the most wanted col- popular Scotch Felt Hats, also LININGS—Piain and of the Cowgill & Hill Co. Company ors; all beautifully lined and interlined. nat pg ig FR fabries wanted for linings; ail —s estimated the loss at $150,- Sizes 1 to 6 years. Special Friday at.......... 11.85 and heather mixtures in usable lengths. . Ninety thousand bushels of g ; Main Floor Third Fleer wheat burned. The mill proper was ee 3 ———— saved. , ch Te) RSG OS ER ee a ee nk et at Ua ae BR AD emia PRR» RE RR aa nana deity a fa wer ’ ‘ . , Sha, re Pe 4 ba a. 5 ok Tibia Se t vee ‘ pews) : P RS if Y < ; h Tae Mes : ‘ 1 E # 5 ines ity Ue |

Page 11

— - . er en Pe ae a = I ry a ae —— . we —— -—— THURSVAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. ee ee RRC Largest Distributors o Mercl ‘sé at Retail in Missouri oo is West The. City Cireu mes Daily Star acc the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ae Saar — idiieeeeeeeeeeeeee ee Suen REE $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * | ae 1 STANDARD OIL STOCK cat Neckwear INCREASE OPIS Take he Fe Plaid Skirtings $1.75 Shirt i$3 to . ee 2 le fashionab Men's Shirts, made of good quality finish—64 cotton flannel, in attached collar stvle plaid patte with one pocket—cut full and roomv— skirts. in gray only—sizes 7 : @€ To give a dainty touch—these ce}- ; : lars of imported Plauen lace—alse em- i ¢] 15 broidered ——— Sets—lace and net bac Word Has Gone Forth © ; gillets, in white : Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets iin ite ° %$e values ‘Shareholders in New Jersey state You = Gn Banquets. f n oor ; : - ivan # Company to Meet for Considera-| All Rye: gassy, ~ stomachs= : : . . ear eat ause from Tt) | tion of Directors’ Suggestion. | surfer the pangs of indigestion, let FF ull Books : tricted Arties 7 SS & | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Following the lead of other Standard Of] com- panies, W. C. Bedford, chairman of ‘the Standard Oil Co. ef New Jer- \sey, amnounced yesterday that a | Special stock holders’ meeting has been called for Nov. 8 to act upon a proposal of the directors to in- zed Ancther. ; FOR FRIDAY | No mail or phone orders accepted and 9 at $5.55 bt prompt many ¢ lade of the materi the wisdoin of strich- Ht ais— com- d me- with > aa : quantities are limited on following items: ee 35c Pillowcases, Each, 27c Serviceable quality Pilloweases, splendid for every- day use; made of soft finished bleached muslin, free from starch; size 42x36 inches. Third Floor $4.75 Semi-Porcelain Sets, $2.75 ‘ousisting of ‘six soup plates, six dinner plates, six sups and saucers; decorated in attractive border design. Fifth Floor $3.98 Tea Napkins, Doz., $2.69 All linen with sealloped edge and embroidered cor- ryTryrYyTY,yrrYrrTYrTreyrRTgTtgktk,x' sx 'T't'T'}'Tx Tt" dividend for each share of commen the same as at present. ‘they felt that the should be advised that, in view of the ‘requirements of the company. for ; ; crease the authorized capital stock of the company from $110,000,000 $625,000,000 and declare a stock dividend of four new shares of com- mon stock or a 400 per cent stock stock now outstanding. The obar value of the new shares will be $2/, The directors also explained that shareholders capital investment, they have n0 | purpose to increase the aggregate | amount of dividend disbursements at Ladies and Gentlemen: All Whe Not Supplied With Stuart's I Tablets Are Out of Luck. ners; 12-inch size; very dainty; charming for gifts. Third oor _ Water Goblets, Set of 6, $1.69 Light-weight lead-blown crystal glass Goblets, orna- mented with needle-etched designs; limit of two sets to a customer; seconds, regularly $8.95 per dozen. Fifth Fileor Marquisette Curtains, Pr., $1.75 | Dainty Curtains of sheer Marquisette; nicely made and finished with lace edging; shown in white, ivory and heige. Fifth Fleor $3.50’ Wool Coatings, Yard, $2.69 Heavy all-wool Coatings that will prove comfortably warm for Winter; shown in stylish novelty weaves; blue, tan, gray and brown; 54 inches wide. Thira Floor H Wardrobe Trunks, $15 _ Taxi Steamer Wardrobe Trunks with good hang- Sapsebapeessessessd: ing system. Sixth Floer } $6.95 Feather Pillows, Pr., $4.98 Well filled with new, sanitary feathers and covered with heavy striped or fancy art: ticking; size 20x27-in. Third Filoer Cowhide Suitcases, $9.85 Cowhide Suitcases with straps all around; well made and reinforced at corners. Sixth Floor ithe present time. The present divi-ipe known that you find relief f | idend is on the basis of 20 per cent such distress by simply chewing > annually. : or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabi | When this new financing has been | after meals. A° host of hav ‘completed, there will be $50),000,000 | gone back to fried eggs An Irresistible Friday Special—Women’s and Misses’ All-Wool Serge Dresses of par value common stock outstand- | sausage, doughnuts} baked be ing. The balance of the proposed in-/| and chbese, steak and onions, cucw crease, about $125,000,000, will be | bers, cream with ¢offee and so on t held in the treasury to meet such | cause they discovered that after needs of the company as may arise | img such things, a Stuart's Dys epsiia) in the future, it was stated. Tablet gave the stomach a sweetent™ The Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- | ®kaline effect and there was no some sey is the parent company of the acid, gassy heartburn, belching, so-called Standard Oil trust, which |S@?e and such distresses due to. ngig ‘was dissolved by a decree of the — — It is well al | ‘United States Supreme Court» in take notice of this and to get ‘a ’ ; plete ‘ Very Exceptional Values at.............. : ~~ rTrYrTyTVyTYYrTYrYrywrrteefeefeeeeeeeeewewreeeeweweefeerevey-vvw? * _A AAR KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK LRRD DA 00 @ You would naturally expect to pay a good deal more than $5 for such desirable Dresses. Such extreme values are only possible because of a particularly favorable pur- chase. The illustration shows seven of the many styles. box , 'y " /1911 into its 33 individual compa- —_- ic er eee age nag ioe repared for the big di Since the dissolution, the aggre- sk 1e big dinners and b gate quoted value of the stocks of the various companies has increased 'approximately $3,000,000,000. The ‘Standard Of] of New York, which recently declared a 200 per cent | stock dividend, had a common stock capitalization of $75,000,000, with a surplus of $167,000,000. In common | with the other Standard Oil compa- nies of New Jersey, Indiana, Califor- nia and Kentucky, it reduced the par value of its shares from $100 to $25. The Vacuum @il Co., in the Stand- ard Oil group, with $62,000,000 sur- plus on a $15,000,000 common stock capitalization, recently declared a dividend of $7 a share in addition to the regular dividend. Other Standard Oil companies which frequently have been men- tioned as contemplating early divi- dend action, with their common ‘stock capitalization and surpluses at the close of 1921, follow: Common stock | Capitalization. Surplus, 1931 | Atlantic Re- fining Co. Tailored of dependable all-wool navy blue serge— the kind that will give splendid service. Braid, fancy stitching, buttons and girdles are used for trimmings. Basement Economy Store + af Shirting Silks $1.19 Value—Yard 83° q@ Variety of neat striped pat- terns in pleasing colors; 32 inches wide; will tub gicely. $2.98 Charmeuse 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, with a rich mirror finish; in veoh. Hvitey, yond, S019 $1.50 Serge 48-inch all-wool Serge in navy blue only; extra heavy weight; specia] Fri- day, yard Basement Economy Store Save on Girls’ “Bestyette”’ § Rain Outfits Smart Velour Hats $-> .50 Remnants—Less 4 Desirable lengths of outing flannel, pillow tubing, «© $6.95 Value— $ yi .) : 3 sheeting and serviceable quality muslin, at 14 less than es; with low 2 . . Friday at. see @ @ marked nrice, Third Fleer neavily boned. 4 $10.50 Leather Bags, $7.50 $2 . 3 9 ce . Jels. with or ( Raincoats with tams to match; of tan and navy Good grade : , ™ y- 2 and heather tweeds; full flared coats, with shad 7 Siok ee —s a “i de or ‘French . Third Floor and cemented seams; strictly rainproof and : . i in ‘‘Bestyette’’ box. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Chil . ildren’s 69c Bloomers, 49c Made of good quality sateen; cut full and roomy; | —_ Girls’ $5 Skirts | | Novelty plaid and checked Skirts; full pleated ie in black or white; very serviceable garments; ) Models of all-wool tweeds; in dark and light aman to 14 years. Third Floor / @lors. Sizes 6 to 12 button-on-body waist. Sizes | ’ 22 to 16 on belt. $3 95 Men s& 35c Wool Hose, 23c ° Woven of good grade woolen yarns, with rein- Fourth Floor forced heel, toe and sole; shown in dropstitch, seam- Special at sesess Feeeee Seevece ee = less style, in gray, green, brown and heather mix- tures; sizes 914 to 11%. Main Floor 89c Embroidered Flannel, Yd., 69c White Skirting Flannel, with scalloped or hem- stitched edge; dependable quality for infants’ garments, petticoats, etc. Third Floor $1.35 Felt Boudoir Slippers, $1.10 Women’s Boudoir Slippers of good quality felt, with soft soles; come in al] sizes; with large pom- | aes “> | Friday : ar Special. White Waists 22 re z @ Straight and _ “prolling brim models, made of good quality velour, with bands and bows of heavy gros- grain ribbon; lined with satin; choice of black, sand, navy, brown, red and yl woh gray. & Gas Co. Basement Economy Store I $1.69 t $2.50 . > Values... ni $5,000,000 $61,709,000 C About 5600 Waistse—in regular and extra sizes—taliloreq of voiles, lingerie and batiste. Fronts are trimmed with em- broidery or lace. Various style collars. Basement Economy Store Um brellas 15,000,000 72,808,636 18,000,000 86,796,351 Solar Refin- ing Co. .. Standard Oil Co. of Indiana . 107,360,455 2,000,000 4,608,550 ' | Very Special for Friday men's Silk Hose 92.00 and $2.50 Grades at. . ¢ 1 s [ey weight thread and ingrain Silk pio Bl 7 arte: tope—serviceable although —_—_—— pons; choice of eight different colors. second Floor ecau slight imperfections. In Main Floor $3.50 Framed Mirrors, $2.39 e = | American crystal] Mirrors, framed in the upright style; g in neat polychrome finish, with top ornament; size 12x24. a Sixth Floor % Lace Remnants, 19c to $3.95 es. t for Friday—Sale of Lengths from % to 1% yards of real filet and Irish 4 B | B Laces and Bands, in Various widths; splendid weaves Bakery Special q Women’s good quality fast q Almond Coffee Cake; crisp black, American cotton taffeta and delicious; baked golden Umbrellas; pretty ring handles; brown and covered with chopped $2.00 value; almonds. Spe- Friday at cia] Friday Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Candy Special @ Chocolate-covered caramels; delicious caramel centers; cov- ered with sweet chocolate.; reg- ularly 40c. Friday special, pound Basement Economy Store 143,222,710 é, 2,000,000 6,768,408 ' Standard | Oil Co. of Ohio 7,000,000 17,344,463 Standard Oil shares have been very active in both the curb and stock ‘markets lately. Standard Of! of New Jersey closed today at 236%, as compared with a high for the year of 250%, established yesterd:.y, and a low of 169 earlier in the year. FAMOUS NEW YORK RESTAURANT CLOSED A YEAR UNDER DRY LAW Jadge Bans the Paradise—Federal Attorney Says Other Similar Actions Are Planned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Federal Judge Manton has ordered the Para- dise Restaurant, formerly Reisen- weber’s, closed for a year. The fa- mous night-life restaurant probably will be bolted today or by Monday. Judge Manton’s order was hailed by United States Attorney Hayward be Bee Y 3 Women’s House Stippers Special Value at 95c @ Black leather, one- Warm Cotton Sweaters, in strap House Slippers, light and dark Oxford; large roll with round toes and collars, two pockets. low heels. All sizes as “the biggest thing to restore re- ADVERTISE NT. Sizes 36 to 46 spect for the law since the Volstead ME from 3 to 8. we cisqenl wheve tm the | ian : — Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store prvtgetin oot effect any | | , , | At the same time he served notice on Factory Sample Sale Feature for Friday— na ‘to “all corporations and individuals Wome 50c Pepperell Sheeting Hose ‘taining hotels, cafes, restaurants, | ‘cabarets or other establishments, re- 'gardless of how fancy or high class they may,” that he intended to get “unimpeachable evidence as mp-cere id as possible and pursue the same ~ a remedy by injunction.” | oer ess Séconds of 98c Grade ; ; j July 6, directi the closing of the @ Pepperell Sheeting is well known to housewives, be- rostaurant sear ype igfinwesness yd on cause of its superior wearing qualities. This Sheeting is | premises a8 @ common nuisance un- brown, but it will bleach after several tubbings. 9-4 | der the Volstend act. pn mt 1 ; " K ms ° R | was mo wide. Limit of 5 yards to a buyer. Remnants; 2 to 5 7 Pragtiersen «oie eee uae a yards. q Thread silk and silk- | restaurant was allowed pe tm Table Damask 29c Toweling mixed Hose with double prewient “age wae 0b Uaeie iia 72-inch mercerized Damask, in | All linen Barnsievy Toweling; lisle tops and reinforced tion of the ary laws. a number of different designs; | 17 inches wide, with neat red feet. In black, white and . NN A TEST eu 2 NINE REN YAR RT Ra SINE RIS aaa et Men’s Sample Work Gloves rat. QOC Values...... q Gauntlet or wristband style Work Gloves, made of horse and cow hide; many are fin- ished with patented cuffs; in gray, tan and black. Included are a number of pairs of Driv- ing Gloves. $1.95 Work Shirts Heavy wool-mixed Shirts in gray, khaki and brown; finished with non-shrinkable neckbands, Sizes 36-46, s 1.49 Ar RI tt = a ae 6u ck re pone N ay oe —then you : ot So : and desirable patterns. Main Floor $1.50 Statues, $1.00 65 fe $7 95 [ a FS = Ze ornaments; finished in bronze or natural tone. Sixth Floor sap Wall Papers, Roll, 4c e Papers suitable for kitchens, back halls and bed- ; rooms, offered in a good range of pleasing patterns. Fifth Floor Stamped Needlework, 50c Good selection of many pieces, including scarfs, cen- terpieces, luncheon sets, infants’ layettes, rompers, etc.; seconds of $1 to $1.50 grades. Third Floor Book for Recipes, 25c Bound in washable leatherette, with many helpful printed suggestions and places to write or paste in your favorite recipe clippings. Published to sell at $1.50. : Sixth Floor Stamped Pieces, 25c Pillow tops, bath towels, centerpieces, scarfs, ett., stamped for simple embroidery patterns; seconds of 50¢ grades. Third Floor Men’s $2 Union Suits, $1.55 Fall or Winter weight, of spring needle ribbed cot- ton; double stitched throughout and shown in ecru or gray; sizes 34 to 46. Main Floor $6 Cases 27c Lotion Black enameled week- Jergen’s Benzoin and —in a largg variety of pleasing subjects, attractive for 4 Re iiase « Men’s Sweaters Be. Fal] patterns, ped edges and witable for any = ”q € Imported Beaded Bags in draw- “String style. All are in 9-inch size and exquisitely beaded in attractive ‘de- -Signs—a remarkable opportunity to ‘Secure one of these smart accessories. ‘Fifth Floor - In combinations of brown, navy, - -@teen, plum and other shades. ee: Main Floor M4 lard yard-wide many other > Judge Manton’s closing order puts into immediate effect his decree of This There ‘were several hearings, at a roducts; each lot Soap Flakes ar Naphtha Powder each customer. end Cases; 24-inch size; — $4.50 * vane Sixth Floor “Scout’”’ Shoes Almond Lotjen; splendid for chapped and irritated skins .. 19¢ Main Fleer $5 Irons subject to slight im- perfections; yard Toweling Heavy absorbent huck Towel- ing, with red borders; for kitch- borders; specially priced Friday, yard bus 22¢ 45c Eiderdown Sample pieces of good quality Eiderdown, 27 inches wide; for colors. 50c Hose Children’s fine or coarse rib- bed Hose with double soles; in black only. Spe- recent one of which Capt. D. Ray- mond Noyes testified to champagne parties in the early morning hours, which cost him $2500. Dog Figures in Negro Murder Case. Boys’ chrome _ tan By the Associa leather ‘‘Scout’’ Bals, serviceable for school; vee $1.75 0 5% . Second Floor $2.95 Trays Polychrome finish, wit h attractive cen- $I 95 e er design .... , Basement Gallery children’s garments. | Special, yard Outings en and roller towels. ' Special Friday, yard.... i Ic $5 Tablecloths All-linen Tablecloths, size 56x | 71 inches; hemstitched borders; | choice of several] pleas- | ing designs. Friday... $3.69 pAb AAA AAAAD DBD ADDD DDO DA DOA AAAAADS OS wTvwevrvVyV’YVYY wewerrrrrerereeeeererrereeryrr”Yrvr””””” Priscilla Electric Irons —ful] size. Fri- day special at. $2.95 Basement Gallery Children’s Shoes Made of black calf leather with welt solege sine 814 to 11, D2edD Second Fleer . ted Press. cial Friday ... : YORK, S&S. C., Oct. 12.—A bull dog , will figure in a murder trial in York PI ng boing oll with Circuit Court in November, when Al- striped Outings, 27 double heels and toes; black ma Williams, negress, charged with) When constipated, bilious or” wide; soft fleece, mill and colors; seconds of killing her husband, Harper Wil-| enjoy all the splendid ph Special : ep ie Ae SORE SE 10c¢ liams, comes to trial, according to' the bowels of a dose epsom macsment Wesneuw tees the woman's counsel. Alma declared | without the awful taste and naw that she shot her husband because of he came home drunk and caused the dog to attack her. The dog's diepo- sition wil] be tested in court to sub- stantiate thig idea. square post style—excellent walnut ly Beds in this special group. Fancy inches remnants. Friday, yard Basement Economy Store $12.50 Springs Coil Springs in gray enamel fin- ish; insure comfort and rest; ex- cellent values Friday at ...... eee eee eee Vee BVA 0000000900000 994404941544444.44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444404444444444)444444444444 44446, 46 4645544445 _p,_A RAB BARA ABABBAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS wervrvVrVTVaTVeeee ee eee ieee eee 0 09999944 94.40040040444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 7“_—TVwVerVrVwVwVVeVeVeweeeeeererererererererererrerwrrrwrwreerwrrwrrwrwrrwrwrereeerrrereereereees as we" he alten Spaie eh EPO A ML We tg A me Be Pat Om ae » —— - . .

Page 12

- TO ae PO ee ; . F a e : > ae Mp. ° Pe & ed eee Bia Dai CERO call het -neghy toad r A eee ing» Soe, me RNR amanR ~~ Oa ~ Seep eens PER EE Bm id * 4 » i% E> the al SES a a ’ ma avila ly BEd | ee eee ee ° Va fy iter ee ke ne eee or . = - ro the ee last night we > nd iter.is considered a sha S ws -- ?(p réposition 6—For the im ment of sanitary conditi Louis by con on of the River des Peres into a public sewer and channel to carry foul and storm water, $11,000,000. . Pians Shown With Slides. President Kinsey of the Boar Public and W. W chief engineer of paving and se presented the r an engineering ing discussion of the two sewer and showing slides of the plans Horner said 40 cent of city’s area drains into the River des wee in the 18 miles of its winding twisting course through the western ose southwestern of the city. In this distance, tt was said, - * _- ~— ¢ Abie we versi d of Service Horner, -Wers, sevrer problem standpoint, com! rerms per the sections | gewers from 22 districts + h _— ine river, maxing {+ open sewer, and foul water from an -4 per cent of the city’s hese for consiructi sewer. ltiorner said, would stra! ghten the pr venani channel and reduce the length within the city to 13 provide closed sewers to carry foul water at all times and a permanent channel which would carry off storm water and avert a recurrence of the floods of 1916 and other years which caused much édamage. Sewer Conditions Explained. In outlining the work preposed under the $8,009,090 reconstruction and extension ttem, Horner said the need of this work to relieve over- charging of old sewers and to serre new districts was pressing. Some of the setrers have been In service 40 years or more and are inadequate to serve present needs. During the last five vears hard!y caving in of pars s of the old sewers, Horner sald. and the repair expense has be- come a heavy burden to the city with mo permanent results from the erx- penditures. He Ulustrated this with Tr .* 4 ry imumerous slides showing St. Louis sewers tn which the brick work is crumbling, sections of walls wash- ing out and roofs caring tn through heavy wear. The $3.909,000 tncludes $2.396.9¢06 for reconstruction of worn-out sew- and $5.119.000 for ry avenue districts, and relief sewers Valley, Rocky. elsewhere in the Post-Dispatch today. Bond Issue Most Economical. Kinsey. tn discussing the River des Peres project. urged the bond (tsasue as the most economical method of timancing the work. The only other method open fe by creation of a jotnt sewer district and assessment of the cost against property tn the district. This method, Kinsey declared. would mecrease the cost of the work at least -% per cent due to the difficulty contractors would have in financing the work and marketing the tax bills. They would not receive the tax bills until the work was complet- ed. and this would mean a heavy interest charge, Kinsey said. Construction by the sewer dis- | trict methed would save nothing for | Ppreperty owners tn the city outside the district. Kinsey said. as the city at large would have to pay approexi- ' mately TS per cent of the cost. The law required that the bereft triets for emch projects cover the en- tire drainage area. and only ?2 per un thnctenan it Canin, ume of the River dea Pores the more exp. tax b | extension | | work tn the North Baden and Wher-! dis. | Details of Bond Proposal of $8,000,000 for Repairing and Rebuilding City Sewers ROJECTS in proposition 5 P«: the proposed $78,100,000 bond issue, authorizing a bond issue of $8,000,000 for the construction and reconstruction of public sewers and the acqui- sition of land therefor, are as follows: Extension of Sewers. North Baden new prab- lic sewer, to drain new territory built SPs atssicheshenn. $ 456,900 Wherry avenue outlet to drain new terri- tory without sewers Relief Sewers. Mill Creek Valley, to relfeve overcharged lateral gewets Foocky Branch, western extension . Southern-Arsenal! relief sewers . Ferry street relief sewer 169,000 2,750,000 550,000 1,190,000 190,000 Total, extension and relief . $5.119.000 Reconstruction of worn- out sewers $2.3990.906 shed is within the city, the remain- ing 78 per cent being in the county. The charter provides where such a condition exists the portion of the cost represented by the area out- side the city limits shall be as- sessed as a tax bill against the city at large. Kinsey pointed out that the project would have to be bullt at 60Ome time as a fanitary measure. and a joint sewer district proposal now is before the Board of Public service for adoption in the event the bonds are not authorized. District Plan More Expensive. has to be bullt by nt district and lls method,” Kinsey asserted. “the sh the city at large (78 per cent) will } tal cost if it is by bo “If this sewer nsive joj are of elegy | bend propo aa would throw he cost on- owners within the River des Peres district.” property He pointed out flooding damage in the past and said this condition would grow worse es the area drained by the River des Peres is built up and more streets pared, per- ~(¢e nme — i ae _— so ~¢# ~ mm oe eee eres | rFun-O lt Va £.Orm ¥a- Present sanitary conditi ons along the River ized by ” Health Starkloff as ‘dis Starkloff recently hoard of Public p= to abate the + senmissionet tressingry vile.” called on “the Service to take “River des Peres ne the stream to anc a ais- luisance.”” deciart ce to health ndividuais rt and fined for nuisance,” Starkloff sai __e same time the city is maintair ng the biggest nuisance tn St. “pone —a stream that gives St. Louis the are polluted open sewer of the Untted States.” off told of a survey he had the entire lenath of the thin the city, and of find- pools of foul water in th 2 bed of the stream, open drain- age of 223 district sewers into the river channel and other insanitary conditions. At one point he found hildren weding in one of the pools, he said. “If one of these children should dle from disease contracted from these polluated waters, the re- the citr.”’ foully any city in ~ = wtarki — 3 ~~” made ior stream wi eponsibility would be on ff declared Greensfelder, representing d Engineering t th a membership of more than 1000, said a committee from the Associated Societies had exam- ined the proiect, finding the plans sound and the estimates adequate He said development of the River des Peres district by controlling the stream would create a valuable in- dustrial district and more than com- pensate the city for the erxpendi- tures. Tridute to the city engineers an:! members of the Board of Public Service for the engineering ability shown was paid by Prof. A. 8s ton Univer- the City Plan Socie- sity. representing Commission, of which he ig rice chairman. The design. he gaid. is adequate to meet future needs through development of the section. Frank Gerhart. representing Tenth Ward Improvement Associs- tion, and Edgar Gengenbach. assist - ant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, also spoke {in support of the Iwo sewer items. PENNSYLVANIA COAL AGREEMENT Fixing of Maximum Price on An- thracite Output Is Expected. By the Assoctated Presa. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—An agreement which ts expected to re- sult tn the fixing of the maximu™ price of anthractte coal mined by “independent” operators at $9.25 a tom at the mines has been reached between the Pennsytvania authori- ties and Fuel Distributer Spena, rep- resenting the Federal Governmen:. The agreement announced here to- day by W. D. B. Ainery, chairman of the Pennsylvania Fuel Commission. is regarded br executives as ascur- ing tmmediate reductions in the hard coal prices now charged by inde- pendent operators controlling 20 pe- cent of the output, thus removing a price discrepancy that has been th-= cause of compiaint tn all consuminz terrftories. cha +s = Transcontinental Fight Held Up. By the Assoctated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. 18—The flight of Lieuts. J. A. Macready and Oakley Kelly itn the army monoplan-= T-3, fm an attempt to fly from San Diego to New York without « stop. has been postponed again. poesib! for 24 hours, because of unfaro-. able weather senditions : on OLE WILSON SEVENTH AND \ND WASHINGTON HINGTON AVE. | CIGAR SPECIALS SAM. I. DAVIS SMOKERS Large Size—Fresh Stock Friday _ | 6c am Box of 50 EMBOCADO Havana Smokers Made in Tampa, Fia., by the manufacturer of our fine Havana Cigars. “Box of 50 See Value 1c Each $3.45 _ Large Size EL VERSO CIGARS x Box of 50 Special ; 10c Each $4.95 ADMIRATION CIGARS AT CUT PRICES REA 10c straight size cut te... 9 for Zhe size cut to.. IBe straight size cut to 5O0c size cut te MURIEL CIGARS AT CUT PRICES 3 for Zhe: box of ™... 19: bex of 50 hex of Sonn box of 50 3 for 19e straight «ire cut to 2 for DThe size cut te ISe straight size cut to LA PALINA CIGARS AT CUT PRICES 2%c: boex of 50.. box of 1se; 10¢ straicht sire cut to 2 for Die size cut to.. ‘ ISe atraight size cut te CHANCELLOR. CIGARS AT GUT PRICES 2 for 25c size cut to.... 10@¢: beet 8 SO. os 2s ISe straight site cut to ize: bex of GARCIA GRANDE CIGARS AT CUT PRICES a a a 3 for 25e: box of ..100¢; box of 50 . . 11ers I2e: box of ™ + ee gD + » ae ye ; ou, ¥" . “ The “Tiffanette” Green Red Trim Patent Gray Trim Biack Brown Brocade Pat. Trim Satin Two Doors South of Busy Bee LP tee ent ro - —* - ee ee a ee a ee ee es me ~ - ee mma EP eR < mee A Genuine Victrola Period Console Cabinet cope Gueen Anne’ Cablawy “2 Cabiney of malpgasy, of wonder POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR Gray Trim | 4 xe THURSDAY. a 12, 183% nee et a te — at ae Many of our § payimrg rent, be to get under a You too, can kb this feeling of you deny you larly with this BROADWAY -LOCUST- ; NATIONAL SS WLI 5 56 $7 & W.L.Douglasshe year after year other shoe in ft] BECAUSE £0" style manship they are uneg Protection against w abie profits is guarantee price stamped on every Years of satisfacto have given them conf the shoes and in the r afforded ~ | the W. L. Trade Mark W.L.DOUGLAS: of our 110 stores a cost. Wedo not make of profit until the shoes to you. Itis worth de ou to remember that y shoes at our stores YOU PAY ONLY ONE F No matter where you = dealers can supply ¥e W. L. Douglas shoes. no morein San Fran they do in New Englar Be done with harsh anc methods of treating cx scientific way has at asia el his new discovery not .minute applied be st pre moss andp Cause o : Dr. Scholl's Zino-pac re f. absolu ¥ safc! Spect ouses and bunions Ta t's or shoe d

Page 13

|. MHUNSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 19 Be a> , ae oe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily —~ CONSTITUTION WOU) HARDING coneraTULATES cHiLo Star and the Tiines Combined by Approximately 40,000. souri, but will disconti his «| blished in the b t of the | 24 mo HYGIENE BODY ON ITS WORK camera ttit isberstoriee wt |Capton | RED S—402-N” Sth St —_— -_—_—_—————— pa ee b, PMO es 7S Tells Herbert Hoover, Retiring | " ‘ > oe , ’ . ‘4 ‘> te - eae % - Sa age a 3 : Sa -*s a! . ) . Cultivate the Savi : | __ with St.Louis’ L VINES Habit Bs, : \c = ~~ ~ i x a, —~ —~ eth ©. @. a” j +e é , — . need | > S z aa ie ti) Be ee gee Byes S rae See ¥ ee: te ie. . ees. 4 ae | Ree “Me mat F e = ’ w — ty ae - |amendment Who Is Your Landlord? Many of our Savings Depositors have stopped payimg rent, because they saved enough cash to get under a ‘roof of their own.” You too, can be your own landlord and enjoy BAR ALL SUCCESSIONS cers Ineligible to Succeed Themselves. | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch | JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 12.—,}] ‘elective State officers would be in- | eligible to succeed themseives, yn- |der a proposal agreed to today by ithe Constitutional Convention, 20 to 18. The proposal was carried in an to the report of the | Committee on Executive and Minis- | terial Offices and was offered by E. G. Robison of Maysville. Under the | Present Constitution only the Gov- ‘ernor and State Treasurer are in- | eligible to succeed themselves. 'sion for a budget system, requiring {that the Governor supply and sub- 'mit at each regular assembly a bud- 'get for the two ensuing fiscal years. The convention also adopted a pro- vision to the effect no appropria- tions in excess of the budget are to ‘be made by the General Assembly New Section Makes State Offi- | The convention adopted a provi- | Finanaal and Personal Aid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. thirteenth annual meeting of American Child Hygiene Association ‘of a congratylatory message | President Harding to Secretary of ‘Commerce Hoover, the retiring president of the association. “T have been much interested to /know of the 12 years’ 'work of the American Child ; ling said. 12.—The | the | Head, Association Cannot Lack for | | opened here today with the reading | from | successful | Hy- | igiene Association,” President Hard- | “Regard for the import- | |ance of child care is almost ag gen- | | eral as that of personal love for chil- ment of civilization. dren, which is the tenderest senti- | “In serving 12 years as a co-ordi- nating agency for hundreds of ac- tive organizations that work for the child and in stimulating nationally the further growth of such efforts, , the association has rendered great | Service. /country, cannot lack for support, |high leadership. Accept my _ con- 'gratulations on your past accom- plishments and my best wishes for the future.’ Hoover will be succeeded by Livingston Farrand, president of Cornell University. “Your work is one which, in our, financial | unselfish personal aid or | Dr. | ' ‘A Square Deal’s a Heap of Satisfaction In buying Pianos this is particularly true. Not only should you purchase a’good Piano, but you should also buy one that is nationally known, nationally priced. stock. Pianos that are nationally known and nation- ally priced by the maker are the best and safest to buy, and are sold by this: house for your protection and complete satisfaction. As the reliable music store for 43 years, this policy is an added assurance that our new Uprights from $268, new Players from $398, and new Grands from $595, are superior Pianos, and honestly priced. ee eee eee - — -_— — ——— The Kieselhorst square deal has given satis- faction to thousands—and will to you. Our “Trade-Ins” Styles for Both Dress and Street Wear For Women —in both high or low Shoes, and Slippers— = many styles to select from in our large and varied “i]s Moderate Prices REID ’S Foot-Aid Shaded For tired, suffering feet, weak or fallen arches, calluses, burning feet, corns, bunions. REID’S Foot-Aid Shoes are a safeguard to normal feet that are exposed to these troubles through walk- ing every day on the hard, unyielding sidewalks, or who stand a great deal. By holding the Arch of ef = 2 _ - PAW Fe Ne ST En a he PRA AERO OB AE ABE A teare A« mate. * ¥ +> = — . ee ee : Ps a “ Lat WHERE MUSIC IS SWEETEST this feeling of independence and ownership if | you deny yourself extravagances and save regu- |}unless specific provision is made to defray them. Are Unusual The convention yesterday adopted | larly with this large National bank. | a section providing the Governor | Men Wade Through Water Reaching Mason & Hamlin Our “Trade-Ins” are never A ® Chase sold “as is,” but are com- | shall have authority to utilize local | Above Their Shoulders. at peace officers in law enforcement. | By the Associated Press. Vose & Sons pletely reconditioned be- |The provision, submitted by George| SAGINAW, Mich., Oct. 12.—Oper- | Gulbransen fore. The prices are low |H. Williams of St. Louis, it is said, | ations at the Banner coal mine, 12 /! ae for quick sale. You can ‘would give the Governor power to/| miles from here, were suspended | buy some for $50, others send peace officers from one county _vesterday, following the flooding of) for $75, and up. Any of \into another. the 200-foot level and the narrow) them are worth double the ALSO - 818 OLIVE ST. | The convention also adopted a sec- | escape of 125 miners, who waded | money. Easy terms, from ition which requires the Governor | through water reaching above their| $1 weekly or $4 monthly. shall submit to each General Assem- | Shoulders to reach the lift. Records the Foot in its natural position, more grace is added to the lines of the foot. : ‘ ~—” REID’ 411 N. Eighth St. MOUTON UH LALLA LLL The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 125 ESCAPE FROM FLCODED MINE ~ Oxfords The kind you can wear with pride and pleasure. Start your account today. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Victrola Brunswick Victor and Brunswick GBROADWAY- LOCUST- OLIVE NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION ee ——y / MM uuu = ' | ; ; A Ui ———— —_—_—_ : ) | : : . - Pee rt er : . ; aii a Rb caper there - oe ee aan ne a ae Gow a ae Ls... is $200,000. The sale will continue tomorrow and Saturday. The collections of art objects have been brought together from all parts. of the world. They comprise bronzes, bric-a-brac, pictures, rugs, silver plate and many curios. Unique among them are the col- 'lections of elephants and small bells. |The pachyderms, in ivory, bronze. ichina and precious metals, are the works of the world’s cleverest crafts- | men. The smallest, made of pure | gold with ivory tusks, is the size of | a peachstone; the largest, of bronze, | is more than a foot high. Nearly | 200 elephants are ig the collection. | ALL BUT TWO TELEGRAPH WIRES FROM SPRINGFIELD, MO., CUT This Is Fifth Episode of Kind Since | Strike of Railroad Shop- men Began. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 12.— Springfield was isolated from tele- graphic communication with the. outside world at 10:55 o’clock '!ast. night, with the single exceptions of | the Associated Press wire and one'| Western Union wire to Kansas City. | More than 100 wires were cut at. ae -_ Between Locust and St. Charles § they do in New England. COMPARE °%,,27:00 and $8.00 shoes with any $10.00 ~ ° ‘ ~s ae a EE OE EEO I a ee en EN ee SL A = or $12.00 shoes made. W. L. Douglas $4.00 and $4.50 shoes for Boys, best in quality, best in If not for sale in your vicinity, send for free catalog. TO MERCHANTS: If no dealer in your town han- dies W. L. Douglas shoes, write today for exclu- sive rights to handle this quick selling, quick turn-over line. President W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., 210 Spark St., Brockton, Mass, q W.L. TORE: 610 Olive St., St. Louis : oe E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE '8F OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS “3c 36-inch French Seal (dyed Coney) Coat, Austra- lian Opossum collar, cuffs and border. 36-Inch French Seal (dyed Coney). Coat, Beaver collar and cuff. 32-inch Civet Cat Sport Coat. 30-inch Taupe Squirrel Cape Coatee. Russian Fitch Cape-Coatee, tajl trimmed. ee An a —— points outside the city and had not’ been repaired early today. | their hurti inute; | i K ring im one minute ; The Western Union and Frisco | FO CHOKERS Ss healing at once. Gels atthecause \ : : Railroad wires to the south and| Only treatment of its kind east were cut at the same time, 10:50) _ - : brown and rose. Prices $25 to $99.50. ; ’. p. m., and the west and north wires | oo ‘done with harsh and unsatisfactory | were cut at 10:55 p. m. All wires) 5 met ue of treating corns. The safe, used by the Frisco in this region are | ~ Mientific wa owned by the Western Union, it was | . ee : 7 he y has at last been found. said at the office of the latter com-| TART TTAVR TC TT i i ee a / Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the eminent foot pany. Frisco special agents and. 2 Introducing the Very Newest Ideas in “talist, developed it. Zin pads deputy United States Marshals were | ; H ts : | = Rew dis covery —not only stop pain assigned at once to give chase to me minute applied but they protect The season’s first presentation wire-cutters. , This is the fifth wire-cutting epi-| east irritation and pressure, the real of corns. True healing begins worn with a fur wrap—although quite 8 ~“ rich brocade, Lyons, Panne and changeable velvet, gold or silver cloth, leather . ’ sode since the railroad shopmen’s | strike began. The others were at, mmediately. | )t. Scholl's Zino-pads are thin, anti- : 1h ° colinsky, squirrel and dyed and Persian cloth, com = tifully trimmed with appliqued metal intervals of several weeks. | ne Pate ste dinjend. DEATH LAID TO GARELESSHESS sv utely safe! Special sizes for cal- rmine. N rous smart shapes, beau Wit cacanane at cou handmade flowers and fruits, metallic ribbons and plumes. aye = (Becond Floor.) . , Barton B. Singleton, 35 years old, ‘tag Sand bunions. Try them. At your of 5732 Vernon avenue, a son of Po- | aest's or shoe dealer’s. Prices, $15 to $50. eh RL LAM NM A ag AA bly the names of persons to whom | an R§$ : he has granted pardons or reprieves. | Highway Job for St. Louisan. usic Rolls craned plover, |, Mighway doh for St Kowlnan, KIESELHORST es The Education Committee recom- > wt L Di “ mended establishment of a State ;—*- ¥- eagel of St. Louis reported | ong Wistance Ly: = os: to the State Highway Department | Radio —Established 1879— “a ; : ithe Legisiature to provide for their | °° ) 7 V a election, to supervise instruction in | aterials ane Tests, which the de-| ] 0 0 O L I E 3 all public schools. The Legislature | P@'tment will establish here. The! 2 PS would determine members’ salaries. ne! z eS | Jt was recommended the State testS made by the University of Mis- | of Education, prescribe his duties ‘and fix his compensation. a. NDWOMEN | It also was proposed be 'W.L.Douglasshoesareactually demanded | hinit the Legisiature from authoriz-_ : y) | a . ling establishment of teachers’ re- | ) year after year by more people than any {ii .oit tunas | 610-619 “a f | § BECAUSE —r a a oo ete BUT IN BRONZE ELEPHANTS re . | 3 1 . r y . a > ey are unequaled. L. ACKERMAN, Manager | Many Art Objects of Financier’s 2 _ sbleprofits is guaranteed by the | @ pricestamped on every pair. | Sold Under Hammer. ae | By the Associated Press. ° : given them confidence in W. Lawson was a trader a | W. sol s . gain to- paki sh and in the protection day, this time not in copper stock, & : e Mar mous financier, who has weathered Us, F BP shoesar 'many a Wall street crisis, was dis- § W.L.DOUGLAS:S*es2re ae |furnishings of “Dreamwold,” his , 4 cost. We do not make one cent ‘luxurious South Shore estate, for the “ | D _ of profit until the shoes are sold Y ; | (order after a period of unfavorable Ly ' gee to remember that when you operations. The estate itself will be v7 Yi; § _ buy shoes at our stores eG Re | The auctioneer’s hammer fell on CORRES a crema sien ; : more than a thousand of the articles 5 No matter w . : ; : r prices are“as low cower ood ghee — utes. the insured Valuation of which Unusual Fur values prevail here, day in and day out. We pride ourselves that our p no more in San Francisco than of rich Furs, which presents values unequaled at this price. Py | t The Acme of Style, Quality and Value, a bf i — SS German Fitch collar. 40-inch Natural Muskrat Coat, self shawl collar. 30-inch Scotch Mole Sport Coat. 32-inch Scotch Mole Sport Coat, natural squirrel 30-inch Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) Sport Coat. In a wonderful variety of the- most-wanted shades, in- cluding dyed blue, beige, platinum, silver tipped, black, with his reasons. , = : JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 12. | Zenith PIANO COMPANY 30% f Eviucation of si embers, wey is igs alban aehge enter mag yesterday to conduct the Bureau of | Radio Supplies department has hitherto relied upon ea , ae Board select a State Commissioner as 958687 &88 SHOES 25%: | nothing in the Constitution to pro- _other shoe in the world ON A TRADER AGAIN Washiigtes g for style, mate- LAWS N @ Protection against unreason- a Estate, “Dreamwold,” Arc : ° e « © Se aalistheters service eee ree At Savings of Interest to Economical Women—This Special Group of | ed od U the W. L. Douglas s eee fore but in bronze elephants. The fa- PQ MAA _ 2 -: posing, through his trustees, of the ' @llof our 110 stores at factory } | purpose of bringing his affairs in te you. Itis worth dollars for. sold privately. YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT. that comprise “Dreamwold” treas- _ W.L. Douglas shoes. They cost or lower than the lowest, quality considered. In proof of this we call your attention to this group 45-inch Arctic Seal (dyed Coney) Capes, large 36-inch Natural Muskrat Coat, self chin collar. $ collar and cuffs. (Third Floor) Zino-pads —Dr. Scholl's new discovery—give immediate relief from pain while remov- ing the cause. Protective, anti- septic, healing. Absolutelysafel r ' AHIMA Special shape for bune to Easily applied. Will stay in place of charming Hats that are so fashionable when mart with one’s suit or cloth coat. Of AA SA ul lice Captain Singleton, yesterday | ta was ordered held on a charge of Dr Scholl: = Cnolu Ss a 41n0-pa criminal carlessness by a coronor’s jury which investigated the death of Made in the laboratories of Bee. The Scholl Mfg. Co., makers thd nt Lith ” ' re Skelly was unloading tar from a hoist at a building under construc- tion at 1800 North Broadway. He | lost his balance and fell when the | apparatus suddenly was lowered. | Singleton was in charge of the hoist- | ing engine. He said he thought he received a signal from Skelly es lower the hoist. street, who died Tuesday. | i! ti Wonderful for cale louses or tender spots on sole | Put one on—the pain is gone! Ui Michael Skelly, 68, of 1452 Benton » of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort wt » ‘ ’ i CFL RE OT ‘ ae pPbbe Frist oes es iat Mh APU csttuddhs tit (usiida dda

Page 14

nd the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat a _ocTomen iiss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x i ~ | qTroops Depart From Poplar Butt. BRITAIN TO TENDER INTEREST _istere as a contestant tor the prize house in Clay County. He has Hv°l| if WorRLIZER — SAMINATIONAL COLLEGES RICES REASONABLE. ines ted Press fo r the longest residence in the same!64 years in his present home. Gah i ers from Adju- > _ vesterday. Upon ordé tant General Raupp the Th . A . Off, ’ eee: 4 : a » on mang sal hae um ai ts mMmazing er. = - which marked the launc parted for their home statio they are to be demobilized ef the campaign for a $590,00 Tates probably : ment. sy. Hyde said that if he 900 for the fowhding of a he would spend $499,000 Jebel], as this would make the ~ He said the three things to good government wer nm. morality and Knowledge. ayne B. Wheeler, general of the Anti-Saloon League, Reautiful living reom. din- ing reom, bhedroom. hall t | ® \ and kitchen Papers ino ™e- dium and dark colors, in- british re ry accour with cluding 30 - oo M . of New York. It : een an oe a ong ill be mad out in New York and an ‘ & MORGAN ST. + for this sis i for the ritish Treasury by sale, the Morgan Co. “h heck wil! BROADWAY E STAMPS Sela only with borders oF eciee ax Sania of me Psi Fis 9 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGL bands. s count of the Treasurer of the United States in the Federal Reserve Bank m of New York Warner's Corsets B In connection with this payment Two Big Friday Bargain Specials Mae ences QU 5 mast that the Besthh Trenmar — Ws offer an exquisite assortment of the very newest ideas in the popular three-piece Sweat- er Sets. They are of solid gold and platinum. - : TTY TOTTITITILLLL LLL a eas aS esasearisedesenss® se r | peasee -- me : ‘4 * ‘ , ¢ 3 . These consist of bar pin with matched cuff pins, and T ee are adaptable for iSts, blouses, ete peeren em he S ‘ome } dalieat ~ ] s4 -+h ‘ Lil & Tr} ce C OTT) nN if ea; ea T ereed na ferne nr wit: . 7° + ah } = * +. 2 - a heautifi Vv marened Setrings oj topaz, lapis lazuli. sapphires ~« 7 - — Re ion) mT & + , | ae a ” .% s i partis UY SNIPMents Of ROid | or ormer semi-preci coutnry, sold to the United State . - . a ~ i : _» ig a mint for qgoiia a Any} dollars Great Britain secures otherwise $2. 49 Camisoles Sceiiak ‘ter’ eianaiimads ae in and Crepe «amuse les market. e322 $7.48 0 © venoicr oF sege0.7s Fon Piushes. Sport Models some _— -igeyenee:: gg Pe ee yee DAMAGE 10 ART OBJECTS All lined. Sigee for Misses anc i.acies. They are priced $18.00, $20.50. $29 50 upward. are for «the sets complete. —These Sets, which can be furnished in duplicate . i | ken } 22 , . > ie ie , will Make splendid oTriqdesmaid tavors Charge SE OS RS Jury Decides Against Construction , Firm in Case Dating Back to 10.98 DRESSES nee ig"wone Worsteds. par we ag A verdict for $6380.73 damages Accounts welry Co. Invited SEVENTH €E ST. CHARLES — ‘ > ed Norto! x TrOC , Zi 4 + , 2? . ° els; coats pleat : 98 i eee Se ee ee ; too soon to thenk about Christmas buying. All-wool serges, navy and black. 98 ed front s3n° ly Falkenhainer’s court todav ONLY Never sold at this low price. back; sas sa se ee ee ot ee ee MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS s ‘ . Ki 1s’ Coa 29 os k 8 and other art objects from dust and $25 New Suits $3.98 8 ‘ ts | c TE as sen smoke when Hill company employves Sizes up to years. Just Gtris’ or ere tocKings. s.ze ae Sr AULT } lined, ail $14 Of al $1 | 7 erected in 1914, adjoining the , e > : . c . , , , + that —— . 9g $2.50 aging ERS|P $3.50 Canton Crepe e 40 inches wide. rich, beaut lustrous Canton 50 it was a n l company, : Crepe in na‘ : hich a led a 190 verdict it A large lot of men’s sample one browa, whirl 22 we hohe camiitiamie ai a gray Sweater Coats. All sizés pm ke nn. a. eee PaO “ jade, etc. he rm should have taken pre- in the lot. Would be a bar- rt Ge Ja the a: aid | K F. O. B. Factory SS —— ee ee 7 A new. fully guaranteed 88-note Player-Piano at this semm- tional price. Equipped with all the most up-t6-date features, including transposing device, sustaining pedal and expression control. Eeual in appearance and construction to Players sell- ing elsewhere for $290 more. e ~The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. 1006 Olive St., Between 10th and llth " > . > Lo: Ami 4 +€ . a ee se a ee es ete — — TOCA CO CE 3-C - “0 ee -—-— . - -—- gain at $2.50. Specially property. Ten priced for Friday's selling........ : oF PO NS epee RU ee eno maletY emer Store Open Friday Evenings Until 9 O'Clock To accommodate those who cannot come during the day, store will remain open unt] 9 P. M. Friday evening. Stiff but starchless Positively No Orders for This Pre-shrunk and launders easily Player-Piano Taken Over é¢ |; Men's ribbed or fleeced Shirts or Drawers; 79¢ Kayser lamifton woul ien as vice prest- ER om 6~§61 $2 FF ch Serge : Len REDON nee Boys’ or Girls’ | Women’s Ribbed (4g oS T, A. HAMILTON QUITS FRISCO Union Suits | Union Suits WR | cece rte § 39 TO HEAD |. & 6. N. RAILROAD For fall and winter’ With or without sleeves, = og popular one-pece ' + Ws wear. crewsses, at Vice President's Resignation E-ffee- oy 6 value... i tive About Dec. 1—Frisco Will Not ame Over esd. ed i am ae a Se >> ree ~ 02 REE ae Md ie SRO te yie sath Mee mtinete AE 5 9h watt tiiaes Sy! ed dayne gab testing a>: >>>: > $ oO ; . : Cluett, Peabedy &2 Co., Inc. A Telephone. | all sizes; regular $1.26 Value, special for Genuine “Kayser ree, ah dent of the St. Louis-San Francisco 2 Thursday. Each garment........-.0.6..+: perfect real “Cha- lailroad and become president o SS se —>>3-> 3%: a2 $+ HCCC C-= ESS te’ Gloves; val = in : ‘ the Internationa! Great Northern was made the Frisco here today. Hamilton R. H. Glicksman, Manager bie bed Sheeting. nternationail &€ w Two special lots for wom- ll belt teins 0 @perate as it has in the F uD E E! . tin Sli ‘ rs iii. nei an a a irely distinct from th 512 FRANKLIN AV. (Near Broadway) F risco eietean it was said leathers. The season's oie aking 35c Ginghams @ ciRCUS ELEPHANT CAUSES SUIT Remarkable Values in most critical person; two 3° inch, ‘fine quality. fast sreat will assume the presidency of the I. A Small Deposit is The Store har ~ = a oe een ee Accepted on Any é eS Fe ee Purchase and Guarantee and | Another big shipment ready for . , ounced officially thet there wan Ss o. aay for Friday's | erica wide, $6 inch rath to the report that the Friste Held Until Wanted s are and $S values | viiisecn-a do: a ee ALL ALTERATIONS — wanted neat email groups. + een engl gg Carolina Firm Wants $5000 for s ; checks, usua! hed reckage—Beast Again Recaptured. $2.95 and priced much high- the Associate’ Prees —- *eee. er. SOO yards at WILM ING TON d C.. Oct $2? w= ——— caitieeaiil The cireus é€lephant which for 4 , I Giris’ Shoes 9%. «4 % Men’s $5 and $6 Shoes hours has been cele bratine in the vi Im the lot are tan and a. ~ leathers, Mahogany calfekins and kid jeathe ‘ ca WWilm? } 7 . - or inity of ilmington by wreckti Y- most are high-grade sam- French brogues and »#ide- 25 Cottonades 2 poh ae s yea - ne ev- ple Shoes. Fridey, tee styles; aoe ipsa age ae Goudie han dies, wed. N i lis sea - “% mpreres oo son. Workmanship its the best and the models i900 «6. S. Government, all-wool khaki = — art tan. al- include not only the extreme. but the much - wd the elephant has been wanted staple styles. The valu ' Blankets; reclaimed; full size; weight 3% leather or blac % - =sN e Wor! = here, tively from $35.00 to $45.09 to 4 pounds. Can be used for sleeping ' no .9 | grain a ine . ‘siden ant jaw Your choice : $22 50 porches, autemo- | «3 ) sie ) Leet 3 biles, camping, é | ete. Climit & 9 Wo ? $4560 BONUS COMMISSION LOAN * have assembled a coliecti., eka . > caus ris ‘ 4% OL eu the ues O ~ - is 0 Chetemmer). men’s Hose aitiienen eauae on | ues of which a: Ne €C.0.D. or | — Women's wide ridded Lisle ee wee ours, Poiret twills, tricotines and ° ; a oS ' Re Meade enh eee a Money Becrewed to pap ks Wages of , : Se ee sat ored aiong swagger lines. richly embroidered and gf rh ee te ? *s run conserva- phone orders 50 Employes for September. Ur COtlars and cuffs in squirrel, beaverette and nutria and sg: k lined. The taken. By the Associated -Pres= ‘a.ues im some cases run as high as $59. : = = _ 22 ‘ 5 a> - >) ‘TT ~* ,_ ae +3 ; On sale Friday..... (Third Floor.) — JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 12—A pur choice . $7 50 oan of $4569 has been obtained from ee Se eee a local bank br the bonus commis- sion for the parment tomorrow of Every Young Woman Will $9 employes for the month of Se; Dp iS $16.20 Congoleum Rugs 9 ¥=""Wertire Goce: Dresses eee Sk Soi eerion, Bow. cin oni: @ () Smart Felt Hood § © “so-cresiorces:0 nice pee E hae ee pe nationally advertised at $16.20; large assortment ministration of the bonus in ; of patterns; eolers rose. taupe, bine, brown, However State tans, etc.: sold subject to slight imperfections: George E. Hackmann re- in style. They are copies from ee Ue bce mone fused fecently to permit the payment models which are selling as _ : the treasurer of these employes r 24 g e 7 cca ascapapioerclee sa these emplo} ”: high as $50.06. Choice in al! eum rhe commission plans to make » Fa! ‘ , ti ’ > ba 4-rearé wide berlap In‘aid line loans _— month to month to met oe all materials, Can- Sat 2. lean Ciauah its payroll, William M. Phillips, it: tom crepe, charmeuse satin, ae 2 : ._* ~_e > 5 = 7 > % » 4 a ath gm any » YReue, secretary. said today. The appr i Poiret twill. as well as many Si act a - | | ation made for the administration of nevel combinations in beaut! 4 ; x oe Se : . - = +. . . - #.,7 , _ . - the bonus has been exhausted. 1 ful lace Dresses. | “j 4 , d [> planned to ask the next Legislatur help but find ju Gol Seal ‘ for another appropriation. Phillip want in this collection, ' For street and school wear. stated that the commission will cease varied and large. : Congol ng eum This Seratch Felt Hood to pay bonus claims after 110.960 will Your choice ...... Genuine Geld Seal Genuine Gold Seal. Worn at a rakish angle it have been presented. Yesterday $2.- brand Congoleum: Congoleum art is very smart. Some with 799 had been cn At the end of eut from roll: every . quill trim and tint 28% . Squares. size $x1°- = some pilai Oct. 10 the balan in t] nus fun yard perfect: na- ) }-»- Piain Cc e ace in the bonus fund | - with -<«-. i — , every one new ard was $1.715.989. Stout Lad Tbe we A tg mira Priday Zebeline O8 | es & tinctive feature or innovation 3%. yd. "$ facing Clay County Celebrates. We carry s'zes tn Suits. tows teen ated P--wg, ate LIBERTY. Mo. Oct. 12—tThis Goats, Dresses and Skirts 95 city was bedecked with flags end to ft you. We also make - » a - Pe banners for the opening yesterday of [— -—271§ JOseraay of to rder ny , : : : I Leer . the two-day centennial celebration of os any garment ef the founding of Clay County. J a your own selection. Wilkerson of Kearner. Mo. has rezg- Py *he

Page 15

ae) © ia / ONTHLY at this sensa- ate features, d expression Players sell- - Co. 11th O’Clock me pen This er Pern, - Ser “pag 3 ie ig ag F pal 7 os » THURSDAY, aL Re ae ee TT SPT ee we “a 4 > s . . The Aity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. en ce te eae ae Pig : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 15 = > —_ 3 WATIONAL COLLEGES ARE aes, GOV. HYDE DECLARES ee ‘eave if He Had $500,000 to ‘ 4 School He Would Spend $499,000 on Football. “ ‘to the Post-Dispatch. . meat put on mental bones » Aenominational college than : Bate universities, Gov. Hyde ugm of Missouri Valley Col- which marked the launching 9 Bae said that if he had | apo for the founding of a col- | ne would spend $499,000 on i aul as this would make the col- " He said the three things nec- Z =e to good government were-re- 7 = gnorality and knowledge. | B. Wheeler, general coun- the Anti-Saloon League, ad- TL, Mo., Oct. 12.—There ! yesterday in an address at | catton of the new Morrison | campaign for a $500,000 en- | dressed the Missouri Synod of the Presbyterian Church last night and declared it was as indefensibje for a United States Senator to vote for nonenforcible laws as for a bootleg- ger to violate the law. Missouri Valley College, through Dr. W. H. Black, conferred degrees |} on the following: Gov. Hyde, J. L. Roemer, president of Lindenwood College; Charles H. Conrad, lawyer. of Kansas City: the Rev. George D. |'Gordon, East Orange, N. J.: the Rev. George Miller, Pennsylvania; the Rev. Elbert Hefner, Clarksville, | Ark.; the Rev. J. D. McCaughtry, Carthage, Mo.: the Rev. W. H. John- sen, Callio, and the Rev. Ww. Pp. Schell, New York. ; | | Jugo-Slav Schooner on Reefs. | By the Associated Press. | HAVANA, |four-masted Jugo-Slav schooner Za- grab, bound for Tampa, Fia., | Mariel, 40 miles west of Havana. Ad- viees say the crew has been saved. in bal-' ‘last, ran on the reefs yesterday near | Director of Bureau of Standards Elected to New Position. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. Dr. Samuel Wesley Stratton, for 21 years director of the Federal Bu- reau of Standards at Washington, was elected president of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology | yesterday. Dr. Stratton was born in Litch- Illinois, where he later professor of physics and electrical As head of the Bureau |! engineering. of weights and measures, employ- ling three or four persons, built’ up into a bureau which occupies a 'dozen buildings and has a staff of } more than 900 employes. cetera tel CL LT A ET nN ES Ew i . y . > | 4 = ae 4 rt we S 3 ~ ; * ; ’ ~ ' : ee s ee % : > > 2 ‘ f ed 7 New f, a . ky +t ’ f pve ae 2 . ’ ‘ oI : o) } 4 he : : \ | \ \ . A\\ \ \\\ : . \\\ = i A\ a i \\ ts \e \\ wy : } a 4 «* o. ‘ . . 4 as Am 1) \. a ; ae # + my \ : ve y 5 as y / } 7 Boe . 4 ] : i } - ’ 3 . ‘a7 “s : tf TS , bs " a ’ 3 ; ey j 4 1 ~ = ts “4 4 i id 4 | : c ’ " ; r 2 RAP ah ; ling Hat ef Se. vs $5 > * ja Ee is: * if mse . of r | ee Sy ie 8 ee r : ¥ ; : os} ¥ ; ee ; pat ae Bee 4 a Ry ‘ FESS Sit. <a es G2 : mae Es 4 ae 7 so - a s ae om ‘ . My ae Rae * ze = ee eee " “3 * irae, Ee aie ~ ee 5 ese ; 6 i ipier yt ? cent Victory notes or Dec. 15 certifi- | |cates for the new bonds may still 'get an allotment in full upon fhetr | application, if tendered promptly to This Splendid Phonograph c..A4°]00 . 4 ; So far has the art of Phonograph making progressed that we can now offer this model of | ‘one of the world’s best Phonographs for so ex- ceedingly low a price. The Cabinet is gracefully designed and thor- | oughly well made, and the tone is rich and clear. | The Brunswick method of reproduction is ex- clusively Brunswick. ' ' ! With such doubtful shipping conditions, early | buying for Christmas is Our stock is : advised. complete, and our sales- force is interested efficient. GRAND-LEADER ; ; Terms | as Low as | the Federal Reserve Banks. ‘Tt is the treasury’s intention.” Melton said, “‘to hold down allot- ments onthe primary offering t® $500,000,000 or thereabouts and with this in view the subscription books | The Brunswick | for thispart of the offering will close | at noon on Sat., Oct. 14, 1922. Sub- | scription books on the exchange of- | fering will not close until Saturday, | Oct. 21, 1922, and such subscriptions will continue to be alloted up to a limited amount, thus giving Investors who desire to turn in their Victory notes or Deo. 15 treasury certificates | a further opportunity to invest in | the new bond.” | SUES TO SET ASIDE DIVORCE Woman Says Engineer Obtained De- oree Unknown to Her. Suit to set aside a divorce granted May 5, 1921, tn Pelphs County to/| Bartholomew J. H. Miller, a station- | ary engineer, 4232 Westminster place, | was filed today in the Circuit Court | here by Mrs. Winifred V. Miller, | 4414 Delor street, whose attorney | eaid that she learned of the decree ' only when she filed suit for divorce here a few weeks ago. Mrs. Miller alleged that Miller, by | ' ’ 12.—-It | (Fourth Floor.) and $1 Weekly eR & FULLER ‘making affidavit that he did "to get the divorce in Phelps County 'without her being notified to appear, 'while, she claims, both Miller and) she at the time lived in St. Louis, | 'and he knew her address. She stated | ‘that he left her and their two chil- | dren in Sept., 1917. The attorney, | Charlies Neumann, said that Miller) that year sued to divorcee her, but | failed. . not | iknow of her whereabouts, was able EROROEMSN) STIX,BAER & FULLE Nm — ee ——-—2 oo = Se — — = = a " - Store Hours: 9 to 5:30—Saturdays, 9 to. 6. GRAND-LEADER Remnants Of Staple Cottons Shaker Flannel, 19c Yd. REMNANTS of soft- fleeced cotton Shaker Flan- nel, all white. Yard wide. Outing Flannel, 15c Yd. Remnants-of striped Outing Flannel, light and dark colors. Ginghams, 23c Yard Remnants of Dress Ging- hams, solid colors, checks and plaids. 32 inches wide. Blankets, 19c and 25c Remnants of fleeced cotton Bed Blankets, gray, white and plaid. Various sizes, for iron- ing boards, small beds, etc. Canton Flannel, 19c Yd. Remnants of heavy unbleach- ed Canton Flannel. ‘3 o Clock Specia Table Damask, 49c Yard Bleached mercerized Ta- ble Damask in the a2-yard width. DOWNSTAIRS STORE | : ee {Downstairs Store.) Remnants of LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Greatly Reduced Thousands of remnants: of Laces and Embroideries of every imaginable kind. In the assortment are scores of widths and lengths, priced for quick disposal. (Downstairs Store.) | = 786 Winter Coats - Qn Special Sale Friday in 3 Groups 19" *24® *35 | Beautiful wrappy Coats of velour, Bolivia, rivoli, Normandy, with large collars of | fur, such as caracul, Manchurian wolf, beaverette. All are-beautifully lined with silk throughout. A few of the styles ate pictured above, but to appreciate their good quality and value, they must be seen. _ Shown in the most desirable shades, with navy, brown and black predominating. Sizes | 16 to 44 bust measurement, as well as extra sizes up to §3. (Downstairs Store.) a” oe — i ne i \ _ \ G Cat Coane ra Silk Stockings At 87c Pair Silk Stockings At 87c Pair Women’s pure thread si Stockings, black, with ribbed tops. are slight seconds. _ ‘ a ae a i —— Women’s pure thread silk: and Silk-and-Fiber Hose, ; Slight seconds. | At 19¢ Pair Stockings, lack, cordovan, | piack, cordovan, gray and) . - gray and sand. Full fashioned; | beige, Seamed back. Slight Cotton Stockings Ph cre mg and nocey thee, a | seconds. At 16c Pair ’ quality for school. Sizes 7 to in cordovan and | seam-back fiber Stockings, in Some , 20,000 Pairs of Hosiery In a Sale Extraordinary! This remarkable offering includes Hosiery for men, women and children, Pure thread silk, silk-and-fiber, silk-and-wool, lisle-and-cotton—all at a great saving to the purchaser. , Silk-and-Wool Hose | At 86c Pair Women’s silk - and - wool | Stockings, black, brown and | heather mixtures. Slightly im- | Misses’ Stockings At 39c Pair Pure thread silk Stockings, in black. Sizes 7to 8%. First qualit ‘ Children’s Hose ? Lisle Stockings | At 35c Pair Women’s full-fashioned lisle Stockings, black and white. Sizes 8% to 10. Also derby ribbed Sport Hose in black, perfect, brown, gray and sand, which ss ‘ | are slightly imperfect. At 24c Pair -DropstitchStockings| Lisle Stockings Fine ribbed black cotton Stockings, with ‘double knees. Sizes 6 to ro. Seconds. Boys’ Stockin At 79c Pair | At 25c Pair ’ ; hread Silk: Women's mercerized lisle ee ee ' Stockings, black, gray, brown. Women’s 11%. First quality. 3 pairs, ” Children’s Hose At 15c Pair Fine ribbed cotton Stockings, black and cordovan. Double heels and toes. Sizes to 9%. i | . medium - weight cotton Stockings, black, white | and cordovan. Sizes to 9% | | | Fiber Stockings | At 52c Pair Women’s fiber silk Stock- ings, black and colors. Elastic lisle tops. Seconds of the only. Seconds. en’s Socks At lle Pair Heavy wool army Socks, in Ike | ———_—_—— | gray. Sizes to 11%. Seconds. | Seconds. (Downstairs Store.) | petter kinds. | Remn Silks, Dress Goods, Linings Are Offered at Very Special Prices Several thousand Remnants of Silks, Dress all in usable lengths, popular weaves and colors, on lowered prices. At 39c to Remnants of Dress Goods, including Tricotine, Poiret, Gabar- dine, Serge, half-wool materials inches wide. At 39c to $1.98 Yard A large lot of desirable Silks in remnants of desirable lengths, at greatly reduced prices. Most every weave 1s represented. Several Thousand Sample Pieces, 10c Each Included are sample pieces plain and fancy weaves, on sale ' Curtains at Lower Prices Featuring Several Thousand Pairs of Lace Car- tains, Inclading Samples From Eastern Makers This is a splendid opportunity for the housewife .to secure her Curtain. needs at unusually low prices. Our purchases were made with a view in mind of giving values of an extraor- dinary character. Among the various groups are: Fringed Curtains 98c to $1.98 Each Included in these offerings are the newest Curtains in ones and case- ment styles, finished with deep bullion fringe. There are many alike, which will enable you to supply your entire needs. Some are slightly imperfect. ce Curtains 49c to $1.49 Each Panels and Curtains that match into pairs, all tints, and an excellent assort- ment to select from, 21-2 and 3 yards ants of Goods and Linings, sale at greatly $1.69 Yard cotton plaids, etc. 36 to 54 At 10c to 39c Yard Remnants of plain and fancy Sateens, silk-and-lisle fabrics | and various other linings, | marked for quick disposal. of Silks in various lengths, both at this low price. (Downstairs Store.) Scarfs, Shams, Etc., 19c to 49c Each i rfs | l ortment, including Centerpieces, Sca | 0 Bin eprops tnitation Mexican drawnwork, ene eg © | embroidery and lace, Nottingham lace and many others. ere an different sizes. | are 2500 pieces in all Valen ge (Downstairs Store.) | eng ae all tints, er Many can be matched. sf ss lilt naa 2 ‘ai a - Bree Wes cong He wt ot ‘ph et Py hire , ’ "9 i cl als a ; eer rn eg ie pam ig At ty WB od “ 2. - - *¢ < - FA ee re a ee Re Oe a * auth uF ia ie te a ee ee

Page 16

: THURSDAY. | OCTOBER 1!2. 1922. 7716 = =©6ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The- City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alon® Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the. “s dl gruntied Dean Shalier Mathews of th is .C ni A * s ¢ EAT LIQUOR MASH A ” y wt s 6c, = a | “Blue Laws” Laid to Tory. Connecticut bescame 4 ascribed | versity of Chicago, told the Ch! caro | | a" 4 LEAD T STi vise Ep the Associated Press. evoked “blue laws” ap a dinner here yes- os | ‘ ? . =% k. them to the Puritans, ho siwnce have Medical Society at | | | . 5 3 ie: —— ee \ a Workmen Sought the Ca | ae F / gnd@ Found Distilling Pla | - o -- a personal injury law proposed by initiative by St. Louis labor leaders } who are opposed to the compensation act. a temporary injunction to restrain Secretary of State Becker from submitting the initiative prop- to a vote was filed by the Holliday & and general man- Living ‘far from the mad- ding crowd’’*is a brighter existence than it used to be. The progressive farmer of today enjoys electric lights as well as electric power. to pump his water and saw the United States are oy by farmérs, and here a the Exide Battery jp - 2s $ not ogly a comfort but a. ES real economy on account ¢ its lohg life and dependal a : A SO9 W. GIGA NTIC ¢ Sale Price 99 power. — . When it becomes nedes = ‘ sary for you to have anew) starting and lighting bat. tery, remember there i is ee . - s_ a ~ " - 0} [¢ ~ of the referendum on the — tion law and me. or a new pers | the same ballot w: | eS pensation act “ON 99 proposals woul: : : All Per (Cite 1H The Is would ¢ Be have already owned an E S l R H. OSLEY Vy Ui H Coun tr C co = More than forty per cent . ide—the long-life oar a iit “ou t 1 olding th RM 5 7 Ee Dh win. | . the referendum petitions on the con A ta eae? The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia ep ¢ Court teak a pS fede te Get Ty os St. Louis Branch, 1508 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. — Ae ee ame -_ = - ‘ . Y T Siate, of th e Cirenft Court t m3 ) } ¥ | Opportunity for Every Woman BECAUSE vemterday he believe the Soh ee i aa Al eS peat ny wagon . ; : Court decision in the con isatior Pasa Se 7 | i ee re \ +t v2 a 24 . : A sities ee ee ee PMA sd vee AES Seen ite ha ~ ‘ 07 tng) Saldanha Net bist tye ‘. a ce! Meanie a eee op ome bomate ee ee a en re eee eee FTC wen ee mS nt — 4 ar . Se) geraet LS padre Sayer ee Pry > wo tt Ade f + rst Eb Man Z ge rae orn ont 8% - 7 aan + Or _— ; * o hate y ,* , . . % , _ 4 : : , yi “ Soy ; 5 \ i " tit cits Te ye “SE 2 ‘ iain RA PII 2 OE LEY SEER ARS RR A RC ke te Nt i Ah Na el eB HO! TE BAB OB SE hee” ON St ua ° — — . a nanamaees caneeianie Po one wees : Ao . ° “ + e s , « > . ‘ * : r " a P = A} « « .. : ' , . bi ekcgl p ‘ ae 4 : R ‘ ? rc 4 . we BRN bee t+ ete ied «ny ee * “ (Fev cee eee * rian . hs Pere ee “ dongle gens a sie : PP Ae gan yy : aie aeios . 3 ‘ as 3 : : ; ‘ 5 + aa va Z ehile ¢ a or 2 Gan. elias me : as iacemnal cnmqpeniier aint. stuns De Sees : ee ee se Sor aan aitaa we Sa MALED ’ ‘eis vee Ne ait ea ee Beasts SS, 9 les pba seams ys angle , ~— ey : ~ ated ie ’ wa PAY tga / Ov ai 3 ie w MRS ~~ * g , ms x i. i. ge 3 | - - place with a family, took other ch!l- 2 - oa TA 5A Noa i: ——————— ee 4 7 . 4 ° ~ , - i ‘ 4 7 7 dren. hg Fit es ik 14 = (a— . “4 F 7 ! wees “PROVIDENCE to Be Signed by All Rus- 4 . . a sian Heads. | “3 My the Associate’ Press. | NEW YORK. Oct 13.—Henry GIVES EVERY a foreign concern to be ratified by 21! lelic! Should your BIRD § F D the heads of the soviet Sucerdandian satisfaction. It means pure f > t once It was a concession for the devrelop- dealer not have it, he can get ——* ment of 400 acres in the Baku oil ican interests.” gaid Day. “Ratifi- cation of this contract proves con- clustvely that the doors of Russia are open.” series of free organ recitals will be | given at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon | , ; at Graham Memorta!l Chapel, Wash- 24 - ington Uhiversity. These recitals ; Advertise aE TORK, Oot 12-—Menry x et But Does NOT THROW _ FREE ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY. tacten, University. ‘These rectal IN THE national Barnesdal!l Corporation, has AN KAS ia “There can be mo question as to It INTO the NEST!" First of Charlies Galloway's Series Post-Dispatch wfasnlesn lesen (2 =] ==] == deades em 3 7 © es Slstqiesjice} iit _ ; > Fe 4 =) & t —” *eo-eee iS Ooo Mot 3 if — i 3 | — ” -- To Fill your @ you must Hus : with a claims to be the first ntr ith co act Wi Insist upon White Banner, because it means to make possible the entry of Amer- The first of Charlies Galloway's returned from Russia with what he roe hope ona pi _the desire of the soviet Goverament . . . Will Be Gtven at Washington VU. ‘ Among the numbers on the initia! program are two of particular tnter- oMoneyDown | est—"Meditation.” by Phillip . Starting iz : 14 “RR t . 4 Pu n Regalar Heart” w Leo “aeman wh " Ne: r ee ria Puts Dee 7 iS eee ie ee eee . | Orchestra and who won the coreted | FOR THE NEXT’2 DAYS we will incinde Pree with each [BS ** *°™* Kenmore Player-Piano purchased, a beautiful Floor Lamp |B Oar pitas tees Pe em comhtention Pitas Piayer-Piano Bench anda ‘Bow Starck Player-Pianos, $850 to $1200, Sold on Convenient bag . _ ule « 7. - ; t. " 2a ie ne oS ba rl fal ical =! es 1 ete ae ek eT en _ _ . — nese a = a eteenen — : : — . . . 4 rey, i .* ae a4 - yin Ho Kk. a ¥ » m in) onal “ i . ad cA oy i ae or Tx e a AA 9 Parcs re ee 7 a > . ba F ° ai ee, fe ee gy Sok SABNe oy : Ae Se Ma th ee % r =, bee aes Tel 5 “"s Rae: age Wm At x : Os) ci Peas ae Pat aS bits * 5, oy : R 7 P = 2 p . . k . Lathe me " - . Dh68 baile : . ; 4 shay | German Trade in Argentine Slight. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. | BUENOS AIRES, Sept 10.—pDr. | Walter Simona, former German Mir- | \ister for Foreign Affairs, who ts fn | | Buenos Alfres tn connection with the \Intermational Law Confefence, de- \ clares that the commercial relations | ‘between Germany and Argentina | have come to almost a standstill. The reagon is, he explains, that Germany | has no meney with which to do busi-__ ,ness, all her cash supplies having been turned over te the Rertratiorns mae | Commission. Set oe eee FS tee a ‘ain rae at Bee WEB . 4 a = a4. . Olive St. Louis ee -

Page 17

Sdiles in owned Pre again proves ¥ » rat fy ee rk ¥ eta ek 7 2 iam re oe er. ais B- — - THURSDAY, Bee OCTOBER 12. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,004 ST.LOUtS POST-DISPATCH! ~ 2? EAT so MASH AND oa Pye aap dumped the sour _ Ti i =10 sf from the vats into a small lake ° ae LEAD T STILL vISCOVERY about a - ape mile from their cabin Some of 4t was not submerged su it “ ; _Was eaten by wild geese now on their as lorkmen Sought the Kage | autumnal migration. Their antics 2 ané Found Distilling Plant. were so amusing the graders sought ee REPUBLIC. “ ash.——A flock of! the cause anq found remnants of the Oe ae filled up with moonshine | feast. The still with a capacity o Dash, attracted the attention of rail- | 490 gallons, was concealed in a pre- wad eraders near here and Federal, cipitous canyon, the one path leading road tangled underbrush. Max Parlmer and Selner Holmes, alleged a otf agents found the largest | % hition agents f« rgest | through owners of the plant, were arrestcd was the master race in ‘antics Were so Amusing yet discovered west of the itocx- a o reports just receive a ES according t P d Britain. = Formerly Irwin's aa © NO INDICATION YE OF INDICTMENTS IN ~FLECTION INQURY | Four Witnesses Heard Brief- an Afternoon. ‘DELAY IN RUBELING HEARING ASKED FOR | | | | | | Until ‘Continuance ly at Session of County In- medi quisitorial Body, Lasting ' quoting the last words of the verse: | ne Se EI THS 23? | PS : f fo ast-n aaot | officers appear to be making an ex- l'ample of | | Next | chicken houses are ' not wise.” i | 8iderable numbers, says Representa- WINE OWNERS IN CHOCTAW BOUNTY, OKLA., IN PANIC Many Are Getting Rid of ‘Liquor After Numerous Raids by Federal. Agents. the Pos Yispatch. that Col. Hammonds is a “teetotal- kegs and pitchers and pails into) ler and a steward in the Methodist rivulets and creeks and rivers and (= Church, are emptying their jugs and ponds. _ ADVERTISEMENT. — es YOU'RE SICK, TAKE ‘CASCARETS” / } Special to, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK.—‘‘Wine ‘s a mocker,” qué®h and quote vineyard owners in the grapelands of Choctaw County. And when officers bring them before Col. Ham- monda, United States Commissioner on the charge of distilling. Co! Hammonds scripturalizes furthe: Federal! enforcement End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, | Upset Stomach—Feel “Whosoever is deceived thereby is Clean Your Bowels! Dizziness, The unwise have appeared in con- tive Stovall of Hugo. Enforcement + o Fine by Morning! | To clean out your bowels without cramping or overactmg, take Casca. | rets! | You want to feel fine; to be quickly free from sick headache, dizziness, Choctaw County. It. is full of vineyards and wine has super- ceded “corn’’ in popularity. Homes and barns and cellars and being raided. But not all the wine is confiscated. at night, the bowels work wonderfully in morning. | Cascarets never sicken or inconveni- | ence you next day like pills, calomel, | salts, or oil. Luxurious Comfort in REG. U.S. PAT.OFP, Lnilted Mire Bed Spring Different From All Others Comfortable, Has firm edges. | “ wy be appreciated. Mtg. by WESTERN WIRE PRODUCTS CoO., St. Louis, Mo. / J “{ noiseless, sanitary. Must be seen to Ask Your Deater jeu thet; oo S Peed fomeed femme —_—— ~~ on SJSeqoagc—Jege a canes Rhee ROAR EF He 4A ere a Eid iy ee { bay" eae eee, ee! +” Ay 2 ae * Me BO eee ON Nene On Sooke 2 eer er eae em i ey wiper —~ ine = ilige 2 cm yaee A e — 1gaenge) = om , —y Diliousness, colds, bad breath, a sour, icid, gassy stomach, constipation. One or two Casearets, anv time. wil] | start the bowels acting. \ but a count of D idable 509 WASHINGTON AVE. | GIGANTIC CASH PURCHASE Wednesday Obtained by Distillers, frightened by recent (events and appreciation of the fact the State in Suburban Gar- | | a... Children love Cascarets, too. 10-cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any | When taken drug storé. den Gambling Case. = fa eS SESS SS Se | F riday and Saturday—The Big Days _ 8 OCLOCK WE LAUNCH THIS ‘fms; Ss neces- a is Though t bd «new oug ere a een . | oy SN N\\ NN \\ cations that the St. Louls Ang bat- > 2 ANN \\\ eo | | grand jury, which has been investi- | -1C 18 an F \\ ' gating chargés of wholesale fraud in r car— _— « a A Nanny AN the Ams. i, . . fF 2e YN \ ) \\ might vote indictments yesterday, it at it will : ‘ is understood that none was voted. vice in Four witnesses were heard yester- | han you day, briefly, at the beginning of the mess you indi- | County primary election of (SJ ic! a ———4 ' Wo es ) At ss Most of these Coats are 4 session, which lasted all afternoon. | hd an Ex- DE ttery. [ROW tT!” your - Till st Hustle i ha Will - » ‘‘samples.’’ Not all sizes in every style but all sizes in one style or another. While there are some large sizes, most of these Coats are in sizes 16, 36, 38 and 40, known as “‘sample sizes.’’ If ‘you can wear any of these mentioned Coats you will get a bargain that you won’t forget for a long time! was told yesterday that he would There have been 106 heard, in all. Most of the session yesterday was held with Randolph Laughlin, spe- cial assistant to the Attorney-Gen- /eral, and Prosecuting Attorney Mue)- \ler, who have been present during the examination of witnesses, out of ithe room. The assumption is that RG, ‘the advisability of voting indict- A XS ments was discussed. No one but N RX teQgsg grand jurors may be present during S deliberations. The next session will be at 1:15 p. m. tomorrow, and as far as has been learned no witnesses have been subpenaed for then. _Indications as to Evidence. The evidence, judging from strong indications, has especially concerned the conduct of the Wellston and Darby Hill polling places, where gross fraud has been alleged, in tho primary, and the conduct of Jesse Rubeling’s gambling establishment at Suburban Garden. The grand jury prepared a letter asking that a week's delay be grant- ed by Justice of the Peace Stein of Maplewood in the preliminary hear- ing of Rubeling on a charge of oper- ating a gambling house, 13 men charged with fraud in the conduct of polling places and.of Jossph F. Choice of These Fine Materials Judge, charred with fraudulent ves EES, Oe |in-law of Anthony P. (Tony) Foley, Fur-Collared Blouse Coats— Silk-Lined Bolivia Coats— Tuxedo Front Silk Plushes— Plaid Back “Johnny” Coats— Fur-Trimmed Sport Coats— Hand-Emb. Velour Coats— Double-F aced Sport Coats— Full-Length Kersey Coats— CY, Vs establishment and former convict The preliminary hearing was set | for 10 a. m. today. Prosecuting At- itorney Mueller appeared State and obtained a continuance to today. Hearing on Ballot Protest. hearing yesterday on ber election. After the testimony 'of one witness called by the objec- | tors, and lengthy debate between attorneys for the objectors and the! Clean Election League was heard, | the hearing was continued to 2 p. | m. tomorrow. Women workers for the Clean Election ticket are plan- | ning to be present in numbérs then, | /as a demonstration of their feeling. Seibel administered an oath to the A one witness, a lawyer and notary Moufflon-Trimmed public who obtained some signatures on the nominating petitions, which | Plushes— e were filed with Seibel last week. As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Kis- ARD HUNDREDS |kaddon was present as Seibel’s offi- cial legal adviser. Debate of Technicalities. _ Joseph C. McAtee, a political ad- herent of Fred Essen, and whose |stenographer was one of the six ob- oan _jectors to the reform ticket, exam- ined the witness, David Russell, as Materials alone ‘ined e ito @ manner of obtaining signa- In many of these ‘tures. J. Porter Henry, chairman of Coats could not be ‘the league's executive committee, County Committee, would be filed | with Seibel today, as an alternative | | clerk In Setbel’s office. Seibel yesterday filed in his own ; j k lushes. - Finest cloths and sil Ay odels 'formed why he had not made his Plain and fur-trimme c report. Seibel filed the report after represented the 'teague. Henry and bought for $15. |McAtee engaged in debate of techni- ecalities of the objections. Henry an- | nounced that a certificate of nom- ination of the entire Clean Election STOUT ~ ticket, made by the Clean Election | way of placing the ticket on the bal- | | lots. | | Several of the objectors were pres-| jent, but only for part of the time. Three of the objectors are members of the Republican County Commit- ~ tee, of which Seibe! is chairman, and 1000 Coats in ‘one of them. George Bobring, is a XTRA SIZES ‘office a report for the third quarter of 1922. The Clean Election League. ‘as told in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch. | 46 48 50-52-54-56-58 |has demanded that the County = “= ‘Court order an audit of Seibel’s | books, and has requested to be in- —you will be delighted with hearing of these demands. The re- the beautiful new styles— port showed that receipts of his of- PRICES WILL IN. fice for the quarter, which began OUR July 1 and ended Sept. 30, were STANTLY APPEAL TO $7859.80, and the expenses, $4785.15. you. ~ leaving excess fees of $3074.65 to be | paid to the county treasury. Pay- | ti | ment was not made yesterday. ae ae A fifth witness, who had been wair- | ing for several sessions to be called, | not be needed, and was excused. | witnesses | ‘proprietor of a Wellston gambling | for the | 'next Wednesday, on the ground that | |Laughlin and Amandus Brackman, | }another special assistant to the At- | | torney-General, could not be present | County Clerk Seibel conducted a a protest against placing the Clean Election | ticket on the ballots for the Novem- | Carondelet Motor Co. ATTOMO > i ( / ! f . ! Shes222; 2 > ee* «ae aes ~ Carondelet Motor Co., 3857-69 South Grand Av. Authorized Ford Dealers , Open Tonight Until Nine The Time—The Place—The Reason This morning at the stroke of eight started the biggest sale of renewed certified used Fords ever attempted in St. Louis. All models are included—Touring Cars, Roadsters, Coupes and Sedans. Remember the Place—Carondelet Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealers, 3857-69 South Grand Av. And bear in mind that the sale starts at 8 o’clock in the morning—nothing reserved— no favorites—all will be treated exactly alike. The reason for this sale, its object and purpose is to convert into cash or good contracts this wonderful stock of reconditioned Fords—there is a car here for every purpose. , Buy a Ford—Buy It Now—Buy It Here No matter what terms you want to pay--or how you want to pay them—no matter where you live or what your station in life may be—there is a car here at a price that will be within your means, and the terms will be arranged to suit your pleasure. This sale will live for years as the high-water mark of sales liberality. Only Two More Days, Friday & Saturday Will Secure Your Choice of About 30 of the Cars -A Month Will Pay the Balance Still Remaining Five Buy Days’ | T Trial Make Your Own Terms Pay down whatever you can spare in reason and the balance can be divided into a period of months to sult your convenience. : No Reasonable Offer Refused eal Satisfaction Guaranteed L Ford Coupe or Sedan Drive one of these renewed Fords five days, if the car is not what you think it ought to be, bring it back and we will allow you all you have paid on any other used or renewed Ford in our entire stock. $25 a Month Will Pay for a Be Soid in 3 Days Ford Touring Cars, Ford Roadsters, Ford Chassis, Ford Trucks, . Ford: Coupes, Ford Sedans a rc a (a pe ——— | r~ — Secures Your Choice of Several Touring Cars or Roadsters a r = ‘ — —— ad | es A Month Will Pay for a Ford Coupe or Sedan 7 , a —_— o- om e r r — ee a a —~ « J c—Je — s.* i canna —— i — : _ - —— . : —fi— Will Pay for a NO MATTER WHAT CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR---COME TO THIS SALE e have nearly anything you would want in a used Car. 100 Cars in all—Touring Cars, Scietens Light Deliveries. Trucks, Coupes and Sedans, and for the next few days they are marked at prices that will move them. If you are looking for a good dependable used Car _COME TO THIS SALE AND COME PREPARED TO BUY—you may never again get just such an opportunity—BUY A FORD—BUY IT NOW—Buy it here. SALE CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING SALE UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK , Henry Ford Says: “Buy a Ford and Spend the Difference” This Is Your Opportunity CARONDELET MO Authorized Ford Dealers, 3857-69 South Grand Av. prices i ~ Z : F 7 - > _ o 0 gee (toi r | — ——e fo tb eee — — nd [ =) eee a ’ TIP Reon rgb Pop nit: SIM re AE OME REM se id ; NAR Gy RE Ns itis i eae . . 66 Shares ow ee a eer ai - . - wns ‘ Sgn — OS Al NAS ae 7 ck fo Se ee ee ee ae OU a ER RO SAE CY ket Zu Pei Gay >

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- = 4 OPERA D'Arc lain td é A NE rene lt ~~ oo a ene " “= ee nO me pete ‘ - x ec afirabliaa ars ; ~ Se a Se ee a ee eer en re eer, ae oat ST Teer eet t. j tenth. EDR Ebgghisad is i Mea oplnadblidn ee SR PITS PRE, AE 5° ~~ eS gl pale RA a etl AP tapi ot Ng he eich 6 ‘ ML TD A AD ote mPa tm i Nl eect th tap Retire © intel sitet \ img + ae ee Rea DOAK § MOT DER RGSS 9 We, a 1%, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ciyenlation ef the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Co Combined. » \ “4 SPECIAL ITEMS FOR cane ape That Assure You a Clear Saving of One-Third or More! SUITS—OVERCOATS GABARDINE COATS $22.50 and $25.00 Qualities FINE WOOLEN FABRICS C) f ll-wool ‘THE PEE «0 « catmeres Scotches and beautiful woo! wor- . steds, in the newest Fall styles and . patterns. Single and double breast- ed models for mep and young men —up to 44 chest—and a special lot im sport models which can be matched with an extra pair of trousers at smal! additiona! cost if desired. THE OVERCOATS Big. burly garments of fine heavy woolens in popular patterns and colorings. Full and . semi-belted 'models—also conservative styles in “solid color Kerseys. Extremely _well made and come in al! sizes ‘from 33 to 44 chest. - THE GABARDINE COATS )Of all-wool iridescents, in beautiful _£rays, browns and blues. Full- ‘Belted styles. -Come with sleeve . Mnings of fine*quality silk. “Craven- Pette” proofed. Also fine quality » Sabardine Coats in popular tan shades. Sizes 32 to 50 chest. IN OUR PePrew CC CL EEL ES PES PROCESSOR SLROE oF es cod —— Re x ONLY SAYING Youths’ First Long-Pants cod | PLL 75 Excellent causimeres In neat darkco!- ored stripe patterns. Well-made aiges from 33 to 38 chest Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats$ 314-2 Suits of good heavy cassimeres and Scotches—many with two pairs trousers. Ceats of heavy wroolens plain or belted models... Young a0 All-woo! tridesrcents { dark shadces Siik lined. Form-fitting models—many with haif deltse. Also full-lemgth erar Cravenettes Odd Lot of Men’s Overcoats $ Heavy Scotches in gray and biack mix- tures. Semi-fitted mode's. Only ek, sites are broken are we able to sel! them at this price Men's Heavy Canvas Work Coats¢ 15 Strong canvas in drab shades. Coats$ large corduroy eae ae Wristiets Heavy, wWwear-resisting moleskin in ves 99 Doubie-Dreast shades. ed models that button up te the neck. Blanket lined.. DUST Men’s Tan and Gray Raincoats moh y 95 ofr heavy rainc oat ing w. = pe nm lat backing Seal s tap am -eme i length models i» p'sin or be ted siy @s. Ww arm garmen nm attract aw CO ored 4) ai Shaw! collars ge Boe large ‘@een pockets belred models All sizes — Vests, in Small eek 19¢ Men’s and Young Men’ $ Mackinaw’ = $ 5 onir A) “weet cassimeres in nea’ dara co fored sute patterns Fine quality woolen Vests in ail sites tp to 40 chest. ~- Beautiful suit patterns popular dark shades. Men’s Heavy $3 Work Pants tye 95 Men's Vests, in Suit Patterns +] 99 Cassimeres and worstede in dark patterns Strengiy sewed, for the hardest Kind wear. Al!) sizes from 28 to 52 waist... Men’s “Gold Medal” Jeans Pants $ Oome tn sclid biacks and grays made and fashioned, with top or side —9 ets. Fully lItned. 30YS’ TWO-PANTS $7.50 Value eo ‘ . v N \ ‘eel p Made of geod quality es lm mixtures -_ - attractive suit pat- tre of knickers sre liy tinned. Come ‘n frem 6 te 17 years. SUITS BLUE SERGE PANTS Boys’ Raincoats an end eray $9.95 aes $9.95 re ee © © “Crompton” Rradidesi Saits... . .$5.95 oe ol mya (sizes 6 to 17 years ).$3.95 Adsolute the biggest VYaiue in St Lonvis Made ef deubtle were, ger temporary restraining orde _hibiting H. C. Stuart, acting : of the port; Raiph A. Day. _ Prohibition director of New p and Jobn G. Appleby, chief ze hibition officer, from putting a , effect the Federal order to sek * ‘and liquor under the contr _ hibition order. b> The order was granted o 4 ‘ation of the International *@le Marine Corporation, act the American Lines, included “poration. It specifically # the steamers Finland and § “The order will be in force. d said. until a hearing sci Oct. 17. ) = Offieers of the Cunaraé Steamship companies @ ete proceedings in the | States District Court to » pvernment officials from @ither their ships or the “@board on the hich seas. - The application of the in er it had been opposed Estant United States @larke, was refused by Jud who. however, ordered the »@uthorities to show cause perder should not be grant “ments will be heard Oct. 1 Ships of British Frist: The Anchor line ifs a ; Of the Cunard company. | both concerns are under | registry. | The complaint of the st companies attacked the ieg A Attorner-Generals’ dec )the ground that ie was in co tion to the Genoa armistice t | 15 and a misinterpretatior / @Olstead act. The cighteenth at. the complaint set fe been misinterpreted as to i -©overing the transportation ¢ While the act declared it i ‘transport liquor. the co pointed out. it did not decree / Sion of liquor aboard ship ation of the law. x American Owners’ Attit Se ‘The attitude of the ‘Steamship Owner See oer is but one way . disadvantage can be f peat is by national aid atong ¢ _— Provided for im the “The association believes of prohibition ag Situation and will be ar advocates of : “an ships every assis ry to maintain and chant mffrine. " we A. 8. Franklin. pre —tRational Mercantile the policy of his line Vp to the law alt ed “it is our legal — wines and lHaquors as > °nsumed during the : Pping Board craft a MEning to experience « off in passenger tr im. although he ng ne to the me feet remains, bo = the tas? tow dave cancel ions hare been c¢

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I! mngennes®’ pill i pvr | seeebnanelatnial pariniensttl | 4 ' Under Daugherty Decision | *

ST.LOUIS POS - wes SEAR ete peeres as + SO8 6R* sae wees aw Base: thestssarbibeesie ttt tie T-DISPATCH | i, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1922 a —e ORS SECURE OF ‘ eee | : ie -~* oa 3 ‘nb ae 2 Hi 4 1. = 7 ( = £ ine a a - t a%y s* : 4 “se tee E me Judge Issues Writ Restraining Government : ‘Officials ci From Acting NFORCE, UNTIL DATE - OF ay ¢ e Aa satisfied,"” War Minister Trotzky | R. Brewster, Republican nominee for told the Congress of Textile Trade |the United States Senate, speaking |His monomania regarding Jews | well known. He believes democracy ‘is the Invention of the Jews and that accepted in the London - insutuinige i market notwithstanding the’ “paper’’|}economic conditions required it. About 10,000 workers belong to Many of the so-called » American ports with liquor on ™ unions,embracing nearly every cl LSS may go to the International The German people have not for- last in Hanniba'. where Sen-| gotten how , the German-Amer- . ‘ all Sales Cam- n Suite offered unprecedented delivery. Lib- - 3 ; 7 Te fos ; ’ his ickel and is es Campaign at ‘ a } j ' $1 riced X= Pp 6.75 f Court of Justice at The Hague, was learned today. it The French line, ‘stated, has decided to lay its ” ca s before the American Supreme first, and then, should the de- sion go against it, move to obtain mh appeal to The Hague. Spy the Associaten Press. | NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Federa! ge Learned Hand today granted = . temporary restraining order pro- H. C. Stuart, acting collector | of the ‘port: Ralph A. Day, Federal! Le iets belbe@iars 5s x & a - sf ‘ | fhe order\was granted on ap>ti-| rohit director iid John G. Appleby, chief zone pro- | i officer, he Federal order to seize ships | of New from putting guor under the Daugherty pro- m order. = York, | into ’ of employe from office boys to jani- tors, have disappeared. Displeased with the tactics of their radical brethren, thousands of workers in the trades who own their own homes and prefer orderly methods of collective bargaining ceased pay- ing dues and dropped out. The membership in the unions was ma- _terially reduced. Gradually, since 1919, the conservatives have gotten ‘the upper hand, and while the Cen- tral Labor Council today contains some men who may be classed | radicals, they speak a different lan- guage from what they’ did three years ago. One almost never hears the old talk of direct action. In the wake of it all have some interesting and successful ex- periments. Admittedly the Il. W. W. ‘had its strongest hold in the lumber industry. but something has been as Come atic } of the International Mercaa-! developed instead in the mills and @e Marine Corporation, acting for! camps of Washington. Idaho and ® weAmerican Lines, included in that; Oregon which probably has no par- Fos a OB : ar we fter it had beén opposed by As-_ istant . United Clarke, was refused by Judge Gand, | Who, however, ordered the [‘ederal | tion. eamers Finland and St. order will be in It specifically Patt, force, Jude i said, until a hearing schedul«4 NOct. 17. Ticers of the Cunard and An- | he ‘Steamship companies also have | i ated proceedings in the United ates District Court férnment officials hér their Hoc rd on the high seas. ; The application of the injunction, restrain sciziag liquor to from ships or the States uthorities to show cause why ths, which are | Reed's Liquor Attitude Ridiculed. hauled about the country in special | ‘railroad cars,."’ Millspausch said, “ans | “At each of his meetings an estim- | yet they talk about the. Newberry | able lady tells the women in the au-| case. Understand. I don't indorse | dience that the women need not fear | Newberryism. I am opposed to it. that Senator Reed, if elected, will) But with 'all the mone: being «x- | repeal the Eighteenth Amendment | pended in the Democratic campaign, | ©F the Volstead law. This lady says | ‘it ig with poor grace that they talk |that he cannot do it, and the cour- | about big campaign expenditures, /ageous lion’s heart, who fears to “With the money they are spend- | Speak for himself, bows and smiles ing, the question arises, Where are %f the ladies in the audience and) they getting it? I think I know) winks his eye toward the wet cities.” | where Jim is getting the money, es-| Brewster discussed Reed's effort | pecially after reading what he had to, ‘'Y W!" the votes of the farmers. “He } any oak the Volstead law.” 'does not point to one thing he has . Taxation Charge Answered. done for the farmer.'’' Brewster said, , “Not in all his 12 years as a Senator, | } g i MEEeuee Cerenues thy ate a (but he attacks Herbert Hoover. Let) ministration from the high taxation | 6 ask andcther eusstion. Whieé| | charge ac pee and anee peme- was Reed when Hoover was fixing cratic speakers. He said the Re-/ in, price of wheat? What was he publicati administration was not the! aoing then in an effort to induce the cause of increased taxes. 'wheat price fixing committee to rec-| “Every county in the first con-| >n4mend a fair price? That was the) 'gressional district received back! time for the Senator to be showing | from the State more money than it} an interest in the farmer. The farm- paid to the State,” Millspaugh said.|,.. needed him then more than the! “It came back in the form of State; farmer needs him now, but Reed expenditures for roads and for, needs the farmer now more than he schools. Your taxes here in Marion! needed the farmer then. | County may have been higher, but! “He appeals for the votes of the! Gov. Hyde was not responsible for)! poor, but what does he say he ever) that. ‘did for the poor? Now, the fact ts) ‘The County Court here is Demo-'| that Jim Reed represents the big in-| cratic. The,Judges saw an oppeor- terests of this country just as much | tunity to gét more money for ex- as any man in the Senate of the penditure, in the county, and they United States represents those in- fixed the tax rate at a figure which terests. Back of: his campaign for would produceemore money and then | re-election are millions and millions’) attempted to lay the blame on Gov. he money, and that’is pretty well, State administration.” | .POWN. bea Saenger a0 at Meeting. Appeal to Women Referred To. | Mrs. J. M. Prince of Hannibal, In telling of Reed's appeals tor who presided, brought a laugh from|the women's vote, co tegrtig te after | the audience when, in introducing | TePeating portions 0 previous | Brewster, she said: “We know he speech touching mye opposition to! a: _| woman suffrage, said: | ii vp ed nc ay = aap _ “And then he delivers a perfectly | will be y ' : | ibute to motherhood. He! Brewster reiterated his stand for beautiful tribute to ‘takes the sweet dimpled infant) law enforcement, and gave narticu- asleep in its mother’s arms and cud- | lar emphasis to a statement that | aie close to her loving breast, and enforcement of law meant enforce-/). ronows the child through all the! ment of the eighteenth amendment ‘stages of childhood and young man-| as well as all other laws. He repeat-. hood. and even follows it to the foot | ed his remarks on union labor and | 4? the gallows where the loving and| the necessity for union labor t0/| heartbroken mother receives the life-/ purge its ranks of anarchists and jeg, clay from the hangman and Jim | men who favored violence in indus- | o«rijeg and cries at his own eloquence, | |trial disputes. and the tears gush forth, gush forth, | “IneCanton today,” he said, “Mr.| mind you, from Jim's n eyes, and | Millspaugh started to introduce me/]| think, you will admit that when to a union labor man. The man re-| Jim Reed cries there must be some ‘fused to shake my hand, saying he!speech being made.” wanted to hear what I had to say, Proclaiming that he was a dyed- ‘about labor before he shook hands in-the-wool~ Republican, that he ‘with me. opposed President Wilson and had | “He sat in my meeting, and heard | opposed the League of -Nations, every word I had to say on the sub-/| Brewster went into a discussion of | ject and that was exactly what I|the Democratic State platform and | have said in every speech I have | its failure to approve the measures. ‘made. He applauded, and after- of the Democratic administration. wards told me that every honest) Reed's Platform Ridiculed. | working man ought to indorse every- | “That platform, dictated by Jim ‘thing I said. Reed,” he said, “contained three Reed’s Attitude Attacked. lines of indorsement of all the Dem- | “My opponent, Senator Reed, ap-|ocratie administrations from the ‘peals for the labor vote not on the/| time of Thomas Jefferson to the ‘ground that he ever has done any- |close of the last Wilson administra- 'thing for Inion Labor inthe whole; tion and three paragraphs of encour- 12 years he has been in the senate, agement to the bootleggers of the not on the groufid that he has ye | or its criticiam of searches and ced a bill or made a fight in | seizures, rh greys oe of labor, but by attack- Brewster speaks this afterno6n In ing the Republican plarforia and &t- | Lancaster, County, and_.to- tacking me for denouncing cold- night in Memphis, Scotland County. HOW REED VOTED -ed as not voting nine times, voting | itself may have been either yes . -| The morning \ newspapérs.. eee ST) revelations. ec. George's friends continue to’ § UN LABOR MEASURES List Compiled by A: FLof L and sent to Unions. Throughout Missouri. has determined to ask the come@ for a vote of confidence at the- vile and that his speech at Manchest on SaturdAy will de the firs€ fired in the great,.electoral campalgi Conservatives Resticss. | There is general concurs ae ‘one point, namely, that the “c has been brought about by P- ness of the rank and file of hero: servatives, who are tired alike of the coalition government and \.. rye George's leadership and eager to @ Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Biilding. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Copié& of the voting record of Senator Reed back to party dines. 4 on measurés of interest to labor are It is stated in several qu v being sent to unions throughout Mis- | however, that the conservative te -souri by the American Federation ofS" in the coalition *céntinue Jog ‘Labor. On 25 roll calls, Reed is list- |? the Premier, and that the sit ' ‘tion in that respect is practi favorably to labor 11 times and un- | identical With the position — favorably five times. Among the| Lloyd George: previously threaten issues on which he did not vote were|t® resign unless the conservathy thost raised by the Esch+:Cummins |&8ve greater support to his Te railroad bill, against which organ- |8ip. ‘a ized labor made a hard fight. | It is said this.loyalty on the + The federation’s summary carries |°f his conservative colleagues 4 with it no recommendation as to|!n® 4 great influence on, the how labor unionists should line up|™ier’s attitude and, according | in the Missouri senatorial contest. |80me versions, he is relying upo List as Sent Out. to secure the country's support a8 “Favorable” or “unfavorable” in| Wreck in advanee the conservative the list is the interpretation put up- ‘convention scheduled for the | on a vote by the federation. The vote | November, which, if held; or attempt to compel the co no. For instance, Reed voted no on leaders to resign . their ¢ the sales tax, and this was regarded posts. , *¢ by la bor asa “favorable” vote. The Around this revolt in the To rw ae list follows: ; and file numerous conjectures Jan. 31, 1912—Children’s UIntONe 604: Degas eae bill; favorable. : Chamberlain to Speak:<. May 22, 1912—E/ight-hour bill; Austen Chamberlain's speeqe Lodge amendment to _ increase to | Birmingham tomorrow is exp nine hours;' favorable. ‘some observers to be mainly a May 6, 1912—-Compensation for plea for a continuance of com injuries to emploves engaged in in-|as 21 means of averting the 4 terstate commerce; unfavorable. \the labor government. ~ ser May 31, 1912——-Final passage of| Amidst the many uncertaintiepat eight-hour bill; favorable. thing is certain—that the ot th February 18, 1913—Pasage of (days will supply the pub Bw immigration. restriction bill ome bureau over more excitement concerning President's veto; not voting. |tic polities than it has enjo May 7, 1913 —- Amendment to |the outbreak of the world wae strike out antitrust section in sun-'| One of the interesting ft dry civil bill favoring labor; favor- ‘when an election is declared able. ‘the number of women seéking October 23, 1913—Bacon’s objec- ijmelight of parliamentary life. tionable amendment to seamen Sttwo present women members. = bill; favorable. . : Astor and Mrs. Margaret Wisteink September 2, 1914—Passage ‘ham. are understood to 4 mi te 2. . - * of Clayton antitrust bill; favorable. -_ January 2, 1915 — Final vote on election and nearly & score | immigration restriction bill; un- favorable. February 27. 1915—Motion to re- considered passage of seamen's bill; favorable. August 8&8, 1916—Federal labar bill; favorable. February 5. 1917—Immigration restriction bill over President's veto; unfavorable. September 25. 1917—-Appropria- tion for Employment Bureau, De- partment of Labor; favorable. limiting, but will for a December 18, 1918—Revenue bill| continue to \IHmit © prod to tax products of child labor in In- | commerce of all kinds,” terstate Commerce; not voting. | Dunn, editor of the October 21, 1919—Amendment to asserted at the annual strike out antitrust clause favoring | Of Associated Business labor in first deficiency bill; not vot- | today. : * ing. Almost every. other. c Nov. 5.°1919—Motion to strike | favorable to an increase of labor charter from League of Na-/| tion and commerce and « tiens; unfavorable. prosperity, he declared. . Dec. 19, 1919—Motion to strike | emt situation was agg clause making strikes unlawful from | "ot-created by the coal an Cummins railroad bill; not voting. | Shopmen’s. strike, Dunn | Dec. 20, 1919—Motion to extend | condition is due mainly, : 7 Federal control of railroads for two {to great industrial revival ané years; not voting. mercial activity and to a’ en Didn’t Vote on Rail Bill. cline in the fy Dec. 20, 1919-—-Final passage of Cummins raflroad bill making strikes unlawful; not voting. Jan. 26, 1920—Americanization bill, for education of illiterates; un- favorable, Feb. 23, 1920—Each-Cummins rail- road bill. acceptance of conference report containing provisions obnox- fous to labor: not voting. April 1, 1920-4+Motian by Senator Phelan to increase appropriation for *) ' ; ag ~ ies * Soa | are already announced caré the great majority being fori bs and labor constituencies... ft child Will Be Limited for By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK. Oct. 1 of railroad transpertatfon 4s great and serious that it is , 3 i bs. net. Me ae . yaaa eet pth a a ¥ & 7 ee ey Aree i Se aa Of : ot Me SP "hire, © * - Wet = : ig % OD! nas = ‘Ses as, eee 7 : ; :' vite 12 % a — Aawwrae - ~~. sen - - —_ . — -. ~ ‘ ~ Pi : Late = es ' A) BEE IRS ORS aes ROTATES ae wb rae yee Loe aa ae RS ANCA ‘ he TIS tier

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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1922. o . ; i a ae SO A Saleen. sth hi ni tbepii oe ee ao Tere Ver) oe. eee —- niin: oetngs an . . - mam ia EE Uy aa NV ales v aes ay? ‘hae St. TMB” ry . 6 Se one, ER “ ot ‘ ; ‘Soy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1922. ee —_ nthe « : : inc ' eT | 3 = é: * | tT} | } UE. their associates in the maintenance of kickless | ~. eae ‘4 | FVERGREEN “ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH | THE LAW AND ORDER ISS /drouth. Well may they now exclaim, “After this, the | ae 4 Founded » Ags oof dy LITZER | ‘The issue of law and order against lawlessness and deluge.” | . “tone RS 3 TERTAIN | ° c ‘ ' ‘es Si he test on | oo anonachan eg: 5 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing | crime has become acute in the senatorial con po “CIVIC INDIFFERENCE’ | | Na. F000 Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. | account of the utterances of Senator Reed and Ar. The indifference of citizens between sicpiuah I | a = y em —~ | Brewster on the Herrin massacre. responsible for much of the { am | i a = , . & FORM. || Herrin murders and all connected with them. He, a newly organised cor a. h pares, Cay a) ' ~ oe Rs & oper ees BO aa o “- - Nora Bayes f know that my retirement will | —ndemned union labor leaders who condoned the) = hig ? ns Sureau of Muntetpal Re-| — * a © Lots of Fun, No / . Haake no difference in its cardinal | ‘d itself search. The solution is to convert that {p@M¥- rence " - | ae 4 M ical Comedy. principles, that it will always ficit | | Herrin crimes and warned labor that it must rid itse into alert interest This can b RS. “> s 3s ee USI puse ' , SLs . iav . j ? “6 2 ae > a - * ‘ tee poe Se Pager igre mg || audiences. His latest statement at Hannibal is a sata epee tie a pote taxes, where the money is i. trtyiec restio 4 n run n oO é - / f ae + . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE the United States Senate excuse murder Dy one remedy the condition by scrutinizing the candidates ve . 8 x little. For instance, in the roup of men Decause other murders w » cOMm- a . . ; ; i # : The name and address of the author must mitted by naether group a year te nt "An. that | for orth e with a view to their ability. The majority a * a reporter from The accompany every contribution, but on re- | = = Sengerous doctrine. It is industrial an- i mesos still loyal enough to their party to vote ) ze F gets grunk—and after two 2 ‘ : ; | = r its candidates, regardless of the ri . “a Ehisky. Worse than that, jquest will not be published. Letters not ez- oO superior qualifica- qhisky “heeding 200 words will receive preference. | oe elbeena arena denounced a = gemgan tions of the opposition party’s candidates. je eh spamnts * oe Some por | errin massacre without in the - : Pay sh as : | This obstinate partisansh : a. a | and the Bonus. | same breath condemning outrages committed by cap- but it is still a ides pric ast mre, © Te i 2 | eee oo Pee pc os na op >| Be the Biiter of the Post-Dispatch. ‘italists In West Virginia in recent years. He chal-' Stacie to good government. | - ; ' a » the remark, os heat g% NE of the outstanding features as 4) Such partisanship must be uprooted if we are to have , aa ~ gee it. result of the presidential veto on the | leng@d Mr. Brewster to repeat his views of the Her- the character of local government wh 7 / =e = Abby Merchant has endow oidier bonus is the lack of comment rin massacre at Brookfield, before an audience of and must ian The fact th ent waich we should ; ; ' ee E eomedy with several well-ot fiom the ex-service men, whom the bill) workmen. ernment are becunn! Se ee ei i * eharacter Se coud meal — ; i ; ~ y , = ’ “ My . was supposed to interest. In my eStima- Senator Reed was quoted as saying concerning Mr. , mE 60 Unwieay, Cxpeusive eng Me he ceed wo m= re ‘in ion. this silence on the part of the vet- ED competent is accelcrating the dissolution of party eae ~ genious!) but no - ioe ; JeranS has a more important meaning | ties. Still, the original source of poor governmert is d : ; 7 3 Bi s enough to concen a ‘han at first is supposed. There is no I can see no reason why Brewster should refer | etvic Judifference Th i al . a : , aw ae a © yeally is over a little before neutral ground on the bonus qvestion.| to the Herrin massacre and forget to mention the | Fence. ine expression, “eternal vigilance ro os ee eee’ oe , 5m ends. The present administration went on rec-| time down in West Virginia when capital loaded is the price of liberty,” is more than a metaphor: it oo * - , | peas a “4 Prosperity = Blight. ord in the 1920 campaign in favor of a | machine guns on armored cars and swept the (is a profound truth. The bureaucracy that is under- ~ seta haga: sinsits pipe ON - = The play concerns the at Konus. The President has just reversed | mountainsides. Labor has made mistakes and =| mining American democracy esell utter tan . — ES err, ’ bone ‘nthe’ 2 SF Sef Mrs. O'Halloran, upon his campaign pledges of 1921 by vetoing | capital has made mistakes I would not indict all |_| if ; ave de ie . BESS: EES I EEE ee SY Fi Be * rity has fallen like a the measure. Does the party in power capital because of these machine guns, andI would § “° oped if a vigilant people had repudiated its rep- ) rae = AN pe ala Prd > CW aie tS 4 , w= ere | Her son has worked his wa mow expect they can go before voters not indict all labor for the Herrin affair. I de- | resentatives who acquiesced in this departure and } sor Pe a ae —_— bas ool 5 « EM ia . | ~ | he “Jadder and made his first mil (exy-service men to the omen dl | nounce the man who has indicted labor. : elected men under instructions to oppose such i ee ese Plas eta ‘ - . - - 3 Po%er = oad Ce ~ can't do b naee ee rate Hin caine eackthe a aaa he- | ee Post-Dispatch condemned the outrages in West! projects or be retired if they failed. ig cP. ro — Soe +a shin — ; cant attendance and e¢ on heyy cis take he one en-eorsice Srp sata and the Herrin murders and ali who defend-|' We cannot have good government, municipal. State aoe : a ete patty sande ts a J Be te “edd ts done for her. Everybody is i ian one gay tn the matter. the murderers or condoned the crimes. We un- or Federal, without working for it. We have got to ex- | ‘$5 Pie ee ey Sate (ke - + Were SOT So, » orders not to allow her to doa > -- a i oe to ef work. Under the circum The administration has said, I am Qualifiedly commended Mr. Brewster's utterances and act service from our public officials. The reform must a * be ea rh OER | ie ee Tt ~ — melt te eee tot a question of party politics; it is a : . question of principle. The fact that the e defined in his opening speech. He has repeatedly city government, interest in State and Federal Gor-' Pweek with her laundress she -- ——— | herself of the chance. Legislaturé& have gone on record in the | challenged Senator Reed to say where he stands on ernments will likely follow. s S tae eee Ae ee a “ais Ss et = | majority of our states - Reacttand ofa ro | the grewsome Herrin massacre and the issue of law- ooo —_____ = eS ES aes cs o> ee laine eee oom 2a aay et ee ctemaneataaa > ; nt roo as ; ? ‘ a 7 . ~~ - “= . “a . = ~ oe : - . . J “, " be 4s e5 2 me eas - sen > Seaem Benes chowild be gulticient p lessness and crime raised by anarchistic and murder-| “!5¢ University of Oklahoma may yet be known as ee Ng ae SS ie aaa Ree nes, ae + » by Merchant for the purposes f« this matter. Every other allied coun- | ‘ “i a ‘ try in the World War has given their 0US elements in organized labor in connection with the Ku Klux Kollege. S32” me & Fleg>® raft oe Ie P plot, but, at any rate, she de Wale eS FT KIS a ae e: a \im them the best act of the x veterans substantial bonuses out of/the mob murders. Senator Reed, beyond repeatin on nes t- - NS . the lad was a teetotaler who Government had asked the millions of | gujity of outrages: . enine and easily leads the . ’ > » bad cold and was looking for jour citizens to subscribe for bonds on field among polite Governments. "man interest story that he The issue of law and order and the punishment of ‘write humorously. He found which there would be no interest on the | The merits and demerits of the George administra- THE PURSUIT OF JOHN BARLEYCORN pes Mrs. O'Halloran undertakes a sh ’ ide tion ] ion probabiy never will cease to be the subject of & still In order to cope with | debate and in written form I a ly it was a good proposition tO to) Government , could wel! ; figenza in the neighborhood TE Mecstueent On the ‘other and to all rights of citizens. When it These points in detail we do not undertake to dis. wrstiieis:: dee’ dius aaa y h e M | R R O R- urally she is arrested and he & the Govermment asked the finest le raised it cannot be slurred or ignored. It must be cuss. But what is the genera! significance of his | JUST A MINUTE By Clark McAdams Pp U B r I C O pP | N ) Slt nse? stinanis ehaaeall ! ex was oi ee ee or Sas a a ee Te ee ee 8 Ate eR ee HO or nny he ey Sb Ae on er eA ie ee ee any. Oe rn, een i i ie = —- — —-—— — «" i ie ON ee aE investment? Every drive would have @ll who are guilty of violence and crimes against st which only goes to prove that life, liberty and property is vital to orderly society, fill volumes. i the nation’s manhood to invest their | Met squarely. | ; 4 remi ? health. perhaps their lives, for the rest of, A public man, and particularly a lawmaker. who i remage ty hat has Great Britain needed. and Sie reporter and Mrs. O'Ha Ce ne eae ie aoe a, | 0088 Sot stand squarely for the enforcement of law ' aes Wet nett A It is the design of democracy to legislate , og as to 2 "Ga sane 4 a ille n by e reader ent stipulate any interest to be paid oz Europe needs is an aad aera og against all elements and for the protection of tha. other question. A national leader & for the poor. All political parties insist that This column ts designed to r ae =much trouble. It ts, of c¢ ~ | | is to be judged in connect = H poate : Men were released from the army) rights of all, is a greater menace than the men who ine’ klk se "6 ms with his tenure of office sina are Pe re. of the hasta Fay te “ma bias the latest comment by the leading # story with no claim to sophis broken in health. with not even enough commit crimes against law and order. Why talk of : , Mationalist aims and accom-| § ‘me we have seen but one piece of legislation | newspapers and periodicals on the quem a hemercne and -enterel lishments. for the poor and that despite political parties. | ie 3 to, properly clothe themselves, let alone | constitutional rights if life is assailed with impunity! | 2 Assumi the N : It is prohibition. In attempting a moral re- the day. a reall that until the last act ; ssuming e Near East disturbance to have been ay ~J,) form we unwittingly did for the poor what ee _ begins to run down. Emewgh to tide them over until a a | aceiitettenn) on A ‘ : | , ail arantees are a mockery ~| — = : - | : iles pculd be found. A person doesn’t have ery if the guar | settled without war and Great Britain to have been — —= = —aenane we had never done for them with all our SCRAPPING THE SEVRES TI ‘t. Z Actor Sm Too Mt io ee te look hard to find ex-service men in | antees of life, liberty and property are flouted. | 3 | = ' Beryl Mercer gives an ad of our cities ing alms in order PP ae | left second to no other single nation in cont 7 | | , prating of economic reform. Every economic | prom the Boston Transcript. Pa . eay begging | oo rol of the : ' process we have known fs reversed by the P : formance as Mrs. O’Hallo lo buy food to keep body and soul to- Straits, the national interests of the British Empire eighteenth amendment, which makes the rich NDER the Mudania , agreement, ° Mis comic or wistful as need gether. Men who have given their best; Senator Calder of New York says the Fordney-Mc-'| have been guarded and preserved under the George poorer and the poor richer. The rich set out | proposals seem to have been ac all m is no trouble at al! for he cr their country only to be ignored. | Cumber rat | == — - ~~ =~ = ao Bote a ‘ y es are 4 per cent lower on the average administration. Ireland has been saved. India. a ee under prohibition with their’ cellars stocked. |in principle and in fact. Kemal a cee ee ee @ ¢gountry can be truly great which in- | »,, : a | Gviges in such practices. IP Sd sah = etapa ge Is -~ Grand Old though still a dangerous enigma. has been held in| MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. 7 poor had —— wes prey . =— Eastern Thrace, up to and including the® Te nating | One more interesting question: If a} yP & e free-trade vote: ,Statu quo perhaps as well as any British administra-| E are indebted to the Weather Bureau | their cellars, so they set about the various in- | River, within 36 days, although it is left & F In addition to the princir straw vote could be taken from | +o Ta-| €6 . dustries which have flooded the country with - | Deletes of this country on their | tion could have held it. The sore point in British} ~ at Washington for an explanation of | .oonshine. When the rich ran out of liquor | tegotiations to determine whether or netam ris good work by Eric Dr Pi leas ae atten tn the event EXIT DREOUTH—ENTER DELUGE. |diplomacy remains the question of reparations and! _. the widespread drouth,” Mr. Antwine | +hey paid big prices to the poor for the prod- (force shall cover the evacuation of the tr Boe ~ World" reporter. He ef ghother war in which this country The odorless still is the latest mvention of the ad-| of British trade with Germany That, indeed — , ucts of countless stills. They are still doing | by the Greek detachments now in J sion of pcuarty good in his scene wa versa The device, which | a Preps: 6 ‘The elements are at sixes and sevens. Like | 4, ond they will continue to do so. Moon- wae san. But somebody ought was involved, the gees would ee Ty- » Which was accidentally dis-| tender and unsatisfactory situation, but who can {m-| Ourselves, they have gone from order to chaos, | ai ining held in contempt by the rich, has ‘Kemal undertakes also to respect tie him not to smile quite so ise alter avedede omer a ~ is bound to aggravate the difficulties of the! prove on the George policy and keep together a domi-| #4 the whole science of weather forecasting | p.-ome the business of the poor. It is the one |®rea in the StraNs now marked by Br = Beatrice Miles is a promisir ry. Why? Because it is no honor forces of righteousness—or, you might say, dryght- nant political constituency? That is the rock upon | ts stood on its head. . | big business belonging to the poor. They are (onets. The Turks, it is reported, show # ‘ingenue. The play is p + u where profiteers are COUSDESS. Anyhow, the presence of the stil] hereto- which every attack on the Welsh . | Let us take September. There were no making more money than anybody except Mr. | ciliatory” attitude in the dealings with te# David Wallace and staged gees 2 country P elshman’s leadership has| equinoctial rains in September. Why? The | : nd. Kerri 7° to live on illegal-gotten fortunes | fore has often been disclosed by the garrulous, gos-| been wrecked. | Weathe ven am - ee wd | Ford and the everlasting and always-collect- sentatives of Great Britain, France aa8 | gan. 8 the country’s defenders are ignored | sipy aroma which, floating out upon the circum | Llova G iat te : — er Bureau tells us. September rains ing Mr. Rockefeller. Thus, prohibition has |* * © It seems no less certain that @& a ; aia oleh , — oyd George has kept the British ship of state in| “sag from two quarters—the Great Lakes and done what democracy in {ts purest designs |cnd more formal conference at Venice will Nora Bayes in New Comedy, sent, fell alike upon the just and unjust with the! full sail, has gained the main aims of British diplo-| ie weet Indies. peep result from storms in bas been unable to do from Pericles’ time /the terms under which Kemal has deci a oO Hearts.” the Government service, nearly two of impartiality of the heavenly dews. ‘macy in the Near East without war. has aodimen | pe Cy * Sang ry year there =e no such | gown to our own. More people once poor are | willingness to suspend hostilities througaem hea Queen ©” Hearts,” a music ‘were served overseas during the That is all over now. Science, so long the foe of bankruptcy and maintained ove | Hing bi fin yg Bygone AR ee CEE re ES eee eee eee ne eniaes 2 Le ee eee y- fend ‘ee eee past war, I believe this is the view and | alcohol, has been conscripted by hooch. It has en-. It government, law and| Ging blow, and the West Indies reported @ | vantaged by any legislative process. Indeed. it | Constantinople after giving some pledgeam pand Oscar Hammerstein [ tL cietuete of the ex-corvice . , en- | order. t may be that this is not a work of big! single second-class hurricane. is the first time we ever saw a poor person (will protect the Christian minorities uaa" music by Lewis Gensler and of the country today. That is why listed under the banner of the bootleggers. With the statesmanship, but when no better was offered and) Had there been even one good competent advantaged by a legislative process. God help | control, and will keep open the Straits "Wilkinson and lyrics by they are silent. W. F.L. | tattling bouquet eliminated the ungodly are guar-! at a transition in history wh | Rurricane in the West Indies, it would have | the rich! The peor are fixed. commerce of the world. On the Mudanil pwitcheil. has just been prese pe ie | ry waen the preservation of/ moved northward a low which has been ee _— >Max Splegel h anteed approximately 100 per cent security in their) civilization demanded the su : the Greeks are supernumeraries. The UBEB : om SS he Cue A Dangerous Proposal. devious enterprise. ; premacy of government’ hanging for a long time across the southeast Not So Far Off. their military delegates lend some a z Theater. . Teo the Eifter of the Post-Diepatch. ie dees Gee Stretton Co a tee / and the avoidance of general war. it is at least a og ee to a point south of Knox- | Pat was a stranger to American dishes and |raartial brifliancy of the conference's tim . » Miss Nora Bayes is known HILE we are subscribing a fund of | € Gus and Brother Shupp and! service that will be remembered in history. | iy ggg sac the a re ee had just been introduced to his first order of | neither their advice nor their consent I ew comedy as a Queen O” * $260,000 to protect our police force, A DISCOV . mo Short na hag anne > a ee | eorn on the cob. After having eagerly de- (asked, nor apparently have they been Mm ~ ee ng she operates a de lux who are continually being shot up by | (Prom the Det song the South Atlantic can pass eal stata is no | Youred the succulent corn, he passed to his tender tt. The Greeks, it is true, are @ a — cee why not take similar action to | FoR mews.) | | ich ain enntetes a th. cata * ove | nostess the despolied cob with the natural re- (the existing military situation in Thrac& % This ding facing Trinity | civilians like Mr. Gotsch, who | | over its usual routes ie simieal ep | quest: theless, the Powers, recognizing only the # a aataronne established ‘the nerve and a steady aim to shoot _— : : “Will ye please put some more peas on me (the Turkish victories on the battlefield, BAVG! n the show, including the et . eanwhile the country is in a_ terrible stick?” e “Sf members of Miss tp gunmen _ plight. The forest fireg in Minnesota have been | _ ° . ° od Greece as a wholly negligible facta oily, eve h meng | Thus the Treaty of Sevres has been ¢ “a nm her employes and. Pay civilians a reward of $2000 for ee the worst in : years. In Maine the woods are - ane Budde every such rat they kill, and the game ' \ FIND THE LAW | go @ry that the Governor has issued a proc- Denied Muscle Shoals, Mr. Ford may offer (text, seal and signature, to the scrap beat a. nly develop a desire ©: will soon lose its popuiarity. I GANS ou MUST STAY | | to take a 100-year lease on another well-known (ing is heard longer of the Constantinople @ Z ) Wedloek. : r this not as a joke, but in all se- % 7 - | Pens ig tae pentane eta pce Byes power plant called Wall Street.—Richmond (|ment, whose representatives, with no a : Pent, socune act she has JUNIUS JR. y There has been no rain to speak of in the | Times-Dispatch. and circumstanee, affixed their signat 2 | : Rac en to country for months anywhere east of the | ae as vres to the treaty that was to spell the a » Apa en & young @ Sierra Nevada. Ba-ba, blacksheep, | the Ottoman power in Europe. In t 3 » The uy er to find him “The Weather Bureau makes no attempt to Have you any wool? jand haste to recognize Angora as the @ . ae ~ farcical comp ; | ~ a: OH. sj explain this phenomenon. It is as helpless as Yes, sir—yes, sir— Government in Turkey, they have forgem 2 prima bas oe mas to say in “Letters From the Peo- | . , OY Zt5 | the people who want peace. The Government Three bags full: puppet Government at Constantinople, am@s . Comedie ee ae pe,” I will state that I think Mr. Ford > : | ) | forecasters sit around waiting, just as all our One for the grower present agreement they have made thes deed, x1; enne and everythi } Wise thing when he threatened to. : fS4 idealists are doing. They speak pathetically Who lives on the hill Treaty, like so many other similar agret Amusir ss Bayes is her every employe using strong SS . T/ jms of a time when the weather followed known And two for the plutocrat _@ worthless scrap of paper. Brute fan “ha: i self. Her gowns. As a rule they are not dependable | = SS : and orderly processes, precisely as people who Running the mill. Prevails over the sanctity of signed agrel 4 Gelightful. And Wwerkers, and under our present law are | — \ = | | believe in the ultimate goodness of man speak ; and the patchwork at Mudania will last 6 law-abiding. and if they disobey the : | tenderly and sadly @ the good old days when | long as it is politically expedient for the = \ | “ a ; im one respect, they may in all re- | SS; | Mr. Wilson lifted our eyes beyond human | ' | | yi ZLE SAV/ © respect it. a ererous == | folly and prejudice. | a . Be. ba. oes not seem to matt Ané Mr. Ford could go a step further , | | “There is somethin What kind of , s | g we do not understand .. > of play thi every Ford that has been sold | : = | fk Chealtadnenall dutetdh ont eur eatidinn én GERMANY’S ECONOMIO - 2 - Year by year her not @ teetotaler. It would be — es, s= 2 TN | _ all animate and inanimate things. We think of From Scribner’s for October. mo ‘met. 4 her intimate ho nn «(Of Gtalogue deli we Certainly the gargec and cast off as has-beens of no account. Having had seven years’ experience in 7 ? + | smarty oth od Stee the laws. i | -% 3 —_ : . Oe | ourselves as aloof and apart, but we know in ~ WY ITH or without a formal respite om 1 1 they conflict r opin- ) - ALE ~_ : ne S | | Our hearts we are not. That accounts for : 1 tions payments or reduction &» . ome could | , : | : ” ee —— | Superstition, for the way we all jump when oe ——\ ¢ —_ | rs which was t even & there is a hard clap of thunder, and the com- | ) octal sum te be paid, G is - aisies to her follo plete abandonment of our vain show of pride | SND nomic problem will remain. Like — Seat 22 NOt so much — — are ee a , | eS sodes in the history of depreciated ia —s eo Pons omen she had aven't the ghtest doubt that we see sol " —_ , e ba to Bre in the weather only a reflection of our own > 7 ee: 2 Seer a TO have known her confusion and futility. The low snagged across S ciation of the paper money, with | ™muste by Lewis Ge = = the southeast symbolizes people like our Jamie another medium, as brought France ™ : Wilkinson is rather 2) : _ Reed, whose opposition obstructs the natural . 3 again after the assignat experiment of 129 : "nd serves an uniust — —_ ee) . «= — : | Process of civilization. The refusal of air cur- : tiof. It certainly does not follow that the? ots quite well. Its —— a _ Fents to transport moisture only echoes the dilemma means the “economic ruin” of GS ‘ 4 \ tan a = | : ? “a, if =f ti rv 1 f ie : consequence to trade of our protective tariff. >\ ntry weal actual 9m When we read that the tariff has destroyed rst peett sabe “4 our trade with Canada, formerly one of our best customers, we ask “What ts the use?’ So. tco, does Nature, disposed to beneficence an4 orderly processes when these things are appre- ciated, look upon this warring and quarreling Ste P geen pone 4 of its benisons, and ask. y) : t is the use change; export | “We are obliged to the Weather Bureau. the rapid and violent aaa : In declaring its helplessness it has pronounced mestic prices. Yet commercial en a well a homily upon human conduct,” Mr. . — trusted’ to find expedients - ntwine said. a | handicaps may be in large measure @ f eee

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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-DISPATCH ' “e- ety 5 ‘ 7. eam . . ~~ be fae Bia — ep pert Coe al ¥ Y > y , f 2 = ‘ % mL = a AY I ee) wee adi => rere ow » * —— >, ‘ ae ay OW a ite ~ oes : os T , Play in New York Affords ‘4 © Lots of Fun; Nora Bayes in Musical Comedy. Bn ssaod ; m the New York ~ Bureau la a Pes Dispatch. Hew FORK Oct. 12.—“The Ev- m Lady” is slight but agree- ned affords excellent oppor- Beryl Mercer and J. M. The role of a veteran | swnger boy is the best part which | come to Kerrigan in more than | season and he has no end of fun) » it. This is an amusing piece of | 8 Scns. At times the dramatic exi-| eies of the play strain credulity | g little. For instance, in the second | g@ reporter from “The World” ¢ drunk—and after two glasses of sky. Worse than that, he at- «to cheer up an old lady who 7 as the leading character in story in his paper with dhe ener “Perhaps nobody will) s? _ Abby Merchant has endowed her sedy with several well- observed | er sketches and much bright. se, She has told her story in- waly but not quite ingeniously | 3 h to conceal the fact that ‘it. ‘wally is over a little before the play oe - Prosperity a Blight. » The play concerns the adventure ‘owe O'Halloran, upon whom mmarity has fallen like a blight. # son has worked his way up the | “oe Ader and made his first milffon. He oo. 4 @iognt do enough for his dear old $F oy ay i | "_Bewother. She has a trained nurse in. ra NNN” | aenstant attendance and everything | 3 ewéone for her. Everybody is under! > orfers not to allow her to do a stroke | wowork. Under the veuinetnhoes | ie feels hér years more acutely than and when the opportunity pre- | itself to change places for a ) with her laundress she avails) 2 if of the chance. | | The dear old tenements are rather slessly sentimentalized by Ab- Merchant for the purposes of her but, at any rate, she does find ‘them the best act of the play. It! in the tenements that Kerrigan pe as the old messenger boy, it is here that he gets ‘The World’ reporter drunk. But then ‘he lad was a teetotaler who had a @ cold and was looking for a hu- in interest story that he could) ite humorously... He found it. - Mra. O'Halloran undertakes to run Wat in order to cope with the in- in the neighborhood. Nat- * prall: — is arrested and her plight ine red by her wealthy son. The a, which includes the marriage of | i reporter and Mrs. O’Halloran’s @althy young granddaughter, may he W filled in by the reader without; trouble. It is, of course, a with no claim to sophistication humorous and entertaining for that until the last act when it ins to run down. Actor Smiles Too Much. | | Beryl Mercer gives an adroit per- mance as Mrs. O'Halloran. She) B comic or wistful as need be. and/| Lis no trouble at all for her. The th accent does not come in quite | meng A trace of the cockney ns ) In addition to the principals there. | ‘good work by Eric Dressler as » World” reporter. He is par- now in possession of it. ao gabe gg — — 4 an. me y ought to te respect the neutral - hin te to smile quite Zs much. ked by British bears Beatrice Miles is a promising young ported, show a “come hue. The play is presented by’ lings with the repre- > nee and staged by J. M. in, France and Italy certain that the later © fe at Venice will accept © mal has declared his O’ Hearts.” Hlities throughout Asia @ “Queen 0° Hearts,” a musica! com- the Turk will re-enter” dy in two, acts, by Frank Mandel / some pledges that he” ! Oscar Hammerstein II, with minorities under his b by Lewis Gensler and Dudley en the Straits to the “wilkinson and lyrics by Sydney On the Mudania stage © nell, has just been presented by ries. The uniforms of ~ z Splegel, at the George M. Co- end something to the~ an Theater. nference’s setting. But their consent has been © they been disposed to is true, are a factor in jon in Thrace. Never-- ng only the logic of | ‘battlefield, have treat-. ble factor. °* ° *%% . senities to ROR 7H )PINIONE to reproduce without the leading publicists, on the questions of He. VYRES TREATY. ot. a agreement, the allied 4 been accepted both Kemal will receive ' including the Maritza — ough it is left for later , hether or not an allied & tuation of the territory Bayes in Ne New Comedy, “Queen #3 Miss Nora Bayes is known in this | oy Comedy as a Queen O’ Hearts she operates a de luxe matri-. u on the sixth floor of | Ing facing Trinity Church. | ar show, including the young-| bers of Miss Bayes own fam-| has been consigned | ven her employes and. servants, the scrap heap. Noth- iy develop a desire to enter | Constantinople Govern) , | with no small pomp: i tend act she has remov- their signatures at & headquarters to the New to spell the doom | home of a young man who ppe. In their b her to find him a mate. ora as the de pr } Usual farcical complications ney have forgotten the a Miss Bayes acts not only ntinople, and by the } donna, but leading wom- have made the Sevre® . wenne and everything. In- | er similar —— Bayes is her normally : Brute force sh, Self. Her gowns, coats and of signed agreem ® delightful. And she sings nia will last only as 2 fairly good songs with dient for the Powers Vigor. coal ' Outlay of Flowers. not seem to matter great- _ kind of play this actress ~ Year by year her burles- her intimate house-party | Of dialogue delivery never 7 nly the gargeous outlay which was borne down to her following the = Was not so much a mark of i vel the plav she had brought ome back to Broadway by have known her so long. B mnie by Lewis Gensler and wAinson is rather lively at =e Serves an unusually pret- ‘Quite well. Its princinal Perilousiy like “April Tt ts fairly well sune by and the talented lit- Ina ay 86 to Be Open Tuesday. ine of the Sacred Heart at of the Visitation. Cab- elt avenues, will be oven ™ Tuesday. on the feast ¥ aret Mary. A sermon an an will be given at 3:30 p. i by such outright _~ y, with substitution — ht France to her tans s eperiment of the revo’ : ‘ follow that the P . mie ruin” of Germany” v ‘oe HER ENGAGEMENT WAS ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY Photograph by Campbell Studio. N. Y. MISS MYRENE HOUCHIN. } Social Items Brides of early winter ‘dates for thelr weddings. Miss Annie Laurie ‘has chosen Wednesday, Nov. 15, the date of her marriage to Francois Benoist, son of Mr. and Mrs. dore Benoist of 5632 Pershing ave- nue. It will be a large and fash- fonable affair at the Glen Echo Country Club with a reception fol- lowing. The Rev. Father Sylvester Tucker of the New Cathedral] will verform the ceremony wut 8:30 o'clock. Miss Bloodworth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rioodworth of the Hamilton Hotel. the are MISS MARIE BAKER TO | "| te Price, late autumn and| price of 26 North King’s highway, announcing the/and Freen Nulsen, | place. Bloodworth | told at a luncheon for eight gests | as | giv en by the prospective bride today Theo- | | his brother. Nov. 1 is the day selected by Miss | Mary Harney Whittemore, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrason L. 'temore, £907 Enright avenue, for her wedding to Charies Sale French. of Mrs. Hugh Murray Washington Hotel. The will be performed at 8 o'clock home of the bride’s parents, in the presence of about 200 guests, and will be followed by a reception. With the exception of Mrs. nans F. da Whittemore, who will be her bis- ter’s matron of honor, neither Miss Whittemore nor Miss Bloodworth have announced their bridal parties. Miss Edith Balson, daughter of |Mrs. Daisy E. Balson, 7134 Pershinz avenue, will be married on Nov. °*7 to Wilfrid Burritt Verity, and Mrs. R. H. Verity of Toronto. Canada. The ceremony will b> per- formed at the Maple at the Wait- | WED WILSON BENOIST Engagement of Miss Leslie Price and Freen Nulsen Also Announced. of 4545 West Pine boulevari] | announce the betrothal! of age only daughter, Miss Marie Baker, tu | Ensign Wilson A. Benodist, U. S. N., | son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore oe oist, 4632 Pershing avenue. The wedding will take place this winter. Miss Baker was educated at the Sacred Heart Convent and Eden Hall, in Philadelphia. She finished school during the war. so was not formally presented to society, but has served several times as maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. Ensign Benoist is a graduate of the United States Naval Academy at An- napolis, Md., class of 1920, and is stationed on the _ torpedo-boat de- stroyer Sloat, at San Diego, Cal. Ha wil] take his bride to Coronado, Cal., to reside. ORMAL announcement was mate FP vcaay of the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of Miss Jes- daughter of Themas E. M-: AND MRS. ALLEN BAKER 3029 Longfellow | News of the engagement was in honor of Miss Ellen Parle, w hose | marriage to J. Reeves Espy will take! Place Saturday. Invitations to the wedding were placed at each cover. The ceremony will be performed at the home of Mr. Price at 9 o'clock Oct. 21, and will be followed by a reception. Miss Virginia Price will | be her sister’s maid of honor and | Julius Nulsen will be best man for | After a honeymoon trip | Mr. Nulsen and his bride will mak> their home on Forsythe = avenue, where they have taken an apart- iment. son | French of the} ceremony | ‘a formal The bride-elect was educated at Mary Institute and Oaksmere, Mar- amoneck, N. Y. She did not make, debut, but has taken a ‘prominent part in the affairs of the (eon, Wi-! Lubbock, formerly Miss Hil- | eee — son of Mr. | Avenue | Methodist Episcopal Church, by the | Rev. Dr. E. Combie o'clock in the evening, and wil! be followed by a reception for relatives and close friends at the home of Mrs. Balson. Mrs. Werren H. Smith Youngstown, O., will be her matron of honor; Miss Elsa Griesser | oi Pittsburg, Pa., maid of honor, and Miss Lucille Verity of Toronto, sis- ter of the bridegroom: Miss Eva | Mitchell, cousin of the brid*; Miss'| Drucilla Schnellbacker and Mildred Graf, bridesmaids. Charles Verity will serve his brother as bert | |} man, and the groomsmen will be Ed- win Mott, Warren Smith. Daniel Carroll, Clemens Nickolas and Charles® Gray, Sallie Jane Drumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. ' Drumm of Chicago, will be flcwer | _girl. Mrs. Drumm was, before he marriage, Miss Olive Balson, ani vl a cousin of the bride-to-be. John Russell Patton, son of Mr. anc Mrs. H. C. Patton, will be ring bear=r. Mr. Verity will take his bride to Los Angeles, Cal., to reside. ‘The prospective bride and her fiance are graduates of the School of Archi- tecture of Washington University. Smith, at 8:30) i | pected home the latter part of the|Louise Gibson, daughter of Charles | Gibson, a prominent St. of | sister's | sbiew |e" k and her parents met her at the avi lss | ' | siding with the latter's parents, Mr. ( / Union i | Menzenwerth Jr., enue, were 14 guests. She, with her mother, fecently re-| turned from Europe, whee spent the summer. Two prenuptial parties have al- ready been planned for the bride- elect. On Oct. 20, her grandmoth- er, Mrs. William L. Balson cf 6119 Westminster place, will eive a shower for her, and a similar affair will be given on Oct. 28 by Mrs Announcement was made in Jef-| ferson City, Mo., | engagement of Miss Myrene Hou- | chin, daughter of James A. Houchin, and Jack Hobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. | be best man and Robert McKittericx South Grand | o¢ Topeka, Kan., groomsman. Charles Jack W. Hobbs of boulevard. The news was made known at a dinner given by the pros- pective bride, in honor of Miss Ka- trine Dallmeyer of Jefferson City, whose marriage to Robert W. Otto will take place tonight. Miss Hou- chin is a graduate of Lenox Hall ‘and of the Colonial Schoo! in Wash- ington, D. C. She was presented to society in Jefferson City. Mr. Hobbs was educated at Washington Univer- sity. The wedding will take Jefferson City this fall. Mr. Houchin was twice candidate for the Democartic nomination for Governor of Missouri. place in Miss Elizabeth Grayson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grayson Jr. 4857 McPherson avenue, has d°>- cided to become one of the season's | returne “al over the back of the gown. debutantes. She has just from White Suphur Springs W. V2 where she spent the summer, will be presented at a series of din- ners to be given for her by mother. formal debut party. but may have 4/\the medical school. ‘honeymoon trip, the couple will make tea later in the fall. Miss Grayson is a graduate. of Mary Institute and attended the Finch School in New York. Mrs. J. P. Quinn of 4437 McPher- son avenue has returned from Phil- adelphia, Pa., where she has been the guest for the summer of her ‘son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Adams Jr | Mrs. Adams was, until a few months they | ‘ell, daughter of L. S. Mitchell of 4905 younger set. Following the iunch- there was a bridge party for | ndditional guests in honor of Miss | Parle. -— —_— —=——_— i ago, Miss Ruth Quinn. mond McNally, Mrs. Quinn's daugh-'§ ter, returned last night from the | East. With Mr. McNally, she at-/! tended the Bankers’ Convention in | New York, and visited her sister in Philadelphia for a few days en route home. | Mrs. Ray- | the movement for Carleton, | Murray | Laurie and Mrs. Miss Annie daughter of Mr. Carleton, 4515 Lindell boulevard, is visiting in New York. She de- parted about ten days ago, and is ex- | week. Mr. and Mrs. Benoist Carton of) 4484 Westminster place and their | daughter, Miss Julia Fay Carr on, | have returned from New York. Miss | Carton returned from Europe last! pier. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Irwin, who since their marriage have been re- and Mrs. Henry Menzenwerth of the St. Regis Apartments, will be at ‘home after Oct. 15 at the Gates- worth Apartments, Lindell -and boulevards. Mrs. Irwin was honoree at A luncheon given Tuesday afternoon by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry 735 Interdrive av- Tuesday afternoon. There Of interest to society is the wed- ding tonight of Miss Frances Mitch- Argyle place, and Dr. John C. Me- 'Kitterick of Burlington, Ia. The cer2- | /mony King’s will be performed at the | bride’s home at 8:30’ o'clock by ths | Rev. Dr. Henry H. Forsythe of the'! Highway Presbyterian | ‘Church, and will be followed by a | ls background established, every-| Gilbert Florida, 3848 Juniata street. | reception. | 'San Francisco. last night of the | | and Mrs. Owen Mitchell, flower girl. and | pom chrysanthemums. | her | Institute. She ie undecided about &j{|yate of Washington University and The bride will have her cousin, Miss Martha Mitchell of Kansas City, as maid of honor, and Mrs. C. W. | Tooker as matron of honor. Owen/| H. Mitchell, brother of the bride, wiil | L. Tooker will be ring bearer an‘i Jean Mitchell, small daughter of M-. The bride will wear a satin gown trimmed with rose point lace. It is made in the draped, sleeveless mod:?2. and has side panels of the lace adorning the skirt. Silver cloth has been used as a lining for the satin court train, and motifs of orange blossoms weight the end. The tulle veil will fall from a coronet of rose point lace and orange blossoms. Her flowers will be,coses and valley lilies. Mrs. Tooker’s gown is of silver lace veiling pink georgette. She will carry pink roses and blue delphin- ium. Miss Mitchell will wear silver cloth combined with turquoise blue georgette. There will be loops of the georgette at the shoulders, form- ing a suggestion of sleeve and falling Her flowers will be pink roses and pom The bride was educated at Mary Dr. McKitterick is a grad- Following a CAPT. LH. CONN, ACTIVE at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, aré in abey- ‘ance pending the return ‘on Red Cross work. fin conference with the heads of the itucky, gia. | gaged in the real estate business as ia member of the firm of Flournoy ‘firm building of the Merchants’ Exchange the construction of the avenue Gauge ‘original name of the present Hodia. ‘pilgrimages by St. Louisans and vis- /vears a member of the board which ‘controlled Lafayette Park. | York, Oct. 11.—Lituanian, Libau and PARK WORKER, DIES Veteran of Confederacy and Resident Since 1867, Succumbs After Long Years’ Illness. Capt. Luther H. Conn, a resident | of St. Louis since 1867, a veteran Of | Morgan’s Cavalry in the Civil War, ‘and one of the most active in estab- | lishing the St. Louis park system, | died yesterday at his home, 1728 Waverly place. He was 80 years old, and had been in feeble health for several years. He is surviv ed by his wife, Mrs. Louise Gibson Conn, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, of 7 Hortense place. Definite arrangements for the fu- neral, which is to be held at the home | of Mrs. | Hammar, who has been in the East Mrs. Hammar is a director of the Red Cross, and has been in Washington and New York attending the national conven- tion of the American Red Cross, and Near East Relief. Capt. Conn was a native of Ken- and joined the Confederate Army at the age of 19, rising from the rank of private to a captaincy. While serving under the famous, cavalry leader, Gen. John H. Morgan | Capt. Conn was shot through both, legs. On the occasion of Morgan's raid into Indiana and Ohio, Capt. Conn was taken prisoner, and held for more than a year in various mili- tary prisons. In the fall of 1864, he was eéx- changed, and returned to the Con- federate service in the final phase of the war. Upon the surrender of Gen. Lee and the evacuation of Richmond, his command was made ‘the special escort of President Davis | and other Confederate executives and | officers on their retreat into Geor- err itiritrrrrirrrrrrrrrr re After coming to St. Louis he en- & Conn, later Conn & McRee, this remaining in business for 20 vears. Among the public enterprises in which he had a part were build- | ing of the Southern Hotel, the: Jefferson Narrow the End latter being West the and lines, mont line. Capt. Conn was for a time the owner of Grant’s Farm, on Gravois road, and so improved the premises as to make the place an object of He was active in establishing and improving Forest Park, and at one time was president, and for many itors to the city. He was married in 1871 to Migs) Louisan who 'was known as “Sir Charles” because ‘of decorations which he recetved. \from the German and Austrian Em- perors. thenits Miwentiade | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Incoming steamers due today: Munamar, Nas- sau, Oct. 7; Sixaola, Kingston, Oct. 4; Rochambeau, Plymouth, Oct. 4; Taormina, Naples, Sept. 30; Orizaba, Havana, Oct. 9; Arabic, Almeria, Sept. 28; Lituania, Danzig, Sept. 23; Resolute, Plymouth, Oct. 4. Outgoing steamers, gail today: Minnekahda, Hamburg: Carmania, Liverpool; President Arthur, Dan- zig; Hellig Olav, Copenhagen; Bri- tannia, Lisbon; Chinese Prince, Cape Town; Esperanza, Vera Cruz. Arrived. Meiuw Maru, Hull; Sherman, An- tofagasta: Meissonier, Valencia; Grande Gaarde, Philadelphia; Op- land, Philadelphia; Pomcone, San- tos; Oneglia, Sept. 30; Teti, Phila- delphia; Havre, Oct. 7; Colorado Springs, Galveston; Aalborg, Oct. 7; Freede, Galveston; Marseilles, Oct. .8; Fuku Maru, Texas City. Ant- | werp, Oct. 8.—Eemdijk, San Fran- cisco. Yokohama, Oct. 8—President Lyon, San Francisco; Shinyo Maru, Hongkong, Oct. §— President Grant, Tacoma: West Prospect, San Francisco. Liverpool, Oct. 10—Huntsman, San Francisco: Missourian, San Francisco. South- ampton, Oct. 11.—Oropesa, New York. Manchester, Oct. 11—Agshtua- bula, Brunswick; 11th, Manches- ter Exchange, Philadelphia. Ant- werp, Oct. 6.—West Elcasco, Balti- more. Liverpool, Oct. 10.—Man- chester Exchange, Baltimore. New Copenhagen. Genoa, Oct. 10.—Cre- tic, New York and Boston. Brad- clyde, Rio Janeiro, via Norfolk. Beautify tse Complexion IN TEN DAYS tan, freckles, pimples, sallowness, etc. Ex- treme cases. Rids pores and tissues of Impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. At Pre-War Prices, Twe Sizes, 60c. and $1.00 WATIONAL TOILET CO., Parise. Term their home in Burlington, Ia. Mrs. M. J. Bristol and her daugh- ter, Miss Alice Bristol of Marshail- | town, Ia., who are spending the weak | with Miss Ada Bristol, 1408 North King’s highway, were guests Monday at an afternoon tea given by Mrs. William Young, 5788 Pershing av- enue. HAD ACTIVE PART IN FOUNDING PARK SYSTEM Physicians Honor St. Louisan. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, Minn., Oct. 12.— Henry Enos Tuley of Louisville, Ky., for 25 years secretary of the orgahi- zation, yesterday waselected presi- dent of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association, in convention here. Dr. Tuley is critically ill at his home. Dr. J. D. Pemberton, Rochester, Minn., was named first vice presi- dent; Dr. C. Travis Drennen, Hot Springs, Ark., second vice president: Dr. John C. Tierney, St. Louis, sec- lretary, and S. C. Stanton, Chicago, ‘treasurer. Hot Springs was chosen for the 1923 convention. Almost Unbelievable ‘* Yon can hardly realize the wonder- ~ ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after cae Gouranud’s Cream for the first time. White-Fliesh Rachel. 6 Send 10c for Trial Size F. T. HOPKINS & SON New York Gourauds Oriental Cream Lecture on Excavations. Prof, Thomas Whittemore, Amer- ican director of the Egypt Explora- tion Society, will give an illustrated lecture on “The Excavations at Tell El-Amarna” at 8:15 p. m. Saturday to members of the St. Louis Society of Archaeological Institute of Amer- ica at the Jefferson Memorial, Lin- dell boulevard and DeBaliviere ave- DANCE TONIGHT HEAR THE FAMOUS GPEACOCKS i 0e re ee} Last Two Days SEASON’S j | FINEST PROGRAM PETER B. KYNE’S FAMOUS STORY “KINDRED OF THE DUST” With Ralph Graves and Miriam Cooper —and— The “THE West End Comedy EE ! A CREMEO THE CREAM OF OLIVE OIL SOAPS == q helpful agency In retaining the clear, soft skin of ' childhood i | y CREMFOIL THE C REAM OF POLIVE OIL SOAPS | SSR a ET CS TTTIIILVIICrICrCCLLic . RESORTS RESORTS. GENE RODEMICH’s FAMOUS BRUNSWICK RECORD ORCHESTRA with the Dave Silverman— Allister Wylie— Gene Rodemich— Piano “Trio. THEY’RE GREAT! SS ——e ee ee —_—_—- oo eae - —— Playing 2 Theatere—Last Two Days RICHARD BARTHELMESS Greatest Dramatic Actor on the Screen, in BOND BOY'’—TORRENT OF EMOTIONAL THRILLS c Only—Lewis Williamson, Tenor. immy Adams “Look Out Relow” Dave Silverman’ AOR ee te mettey —_..._.- -__. — — ———— a -~ — Ee ee Ee —— New Grand Central—West End Lyric-—Saturday TUGCERNAUT Ohaus SURPRISES. To the Screen What “The Bat” Was to the Stage. THOMAS H. INCE'’S : SMASHING DRAMA “SKIN DEEP” With Milton Sil—Flerence Vidor V. P. PARADE AND BALL « Revealing for the Fjrat Time Every Detail of the Gorgeous Pageant Now Grand Centra! Only—Michael Gusiko®. YOU SEE YOU WILL LIVE THE HAP- | PIEST MOMENTS OF YOUR ; | LIFE OVER AGAIN WHEN ‘ ’ GREATEST Return engage- ment by popular demand, begin- ning Saturday NO ADVANCE IN PRICES D. W. GRIFFITH’S “ORPHANS mm STORM” Adapted From the ‘‘Two Orphans’’ With LILLIAN AND DOROTHY GISH MATS., 2:30—NIGHTS, 7 AND 9 EFFORT There Was’’ — Continuous Daily from I'p. m. to 11 p. m The Biggést Show of the Year. YERKES’ Famous Flotilla BAND In a Real Riot of Jazz with WALLACE REID Walter Hiers—Lila Lee in “The GHOST RREAKER” A Paramount Picture and — tas —— Mack ‘iment Another Enormous Show Coming SAT IRDAY DOROTHY DALTON—JACK HOLT and MITCHELL LEWIS in ‘‘ON THE HIGH SEAS”’ ~~ ---— /iC toria hk, Columbia Reais every day Roses in January. No snow, no ice Hundreds of miles of perfect motor roads. The fisherman's paradise. The hunter's headquarters. Golf and Green Grass All Winter Grass greens and emerald fairways all year round, Little rain, few fogs, and a climate neither too hot nor too cold, make Victoria's three available golf clubs famous everywhere. Come north this ene and play the game in America’s Ba E. L. SHEEHAN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 420 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: Bell, Main 1711 = DELMONTE ,.THEATER Every Day.2 toll 24,683 have seen it in four days HOUSE PETERS and All-Star Cast SHUBERT EMPRESS OLIVE NEAR GRAND SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE JACK REID’S CARNIVAL OF FUN DeWOLF GIRLS CLARK & VERDI ED LA AND A WONDERFUL. DANCING’ 2:15 TWO sHOWS rorya 6<18 Matinees 25c Evenings. except Sunday, 250 to to st ALL NEXT WEEK _. Starting Sunday Matinee Gertrude Hoffmann and a Big Company of Dancing Girls IN ‘‘HELLO EVERYBODY’ 4 Seat sale starts today. Downtown ticket office, Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 Owe. THE STORM A GREAT SCREEN VERSION OF O. BROADHURSTS NEW YORK STAGE SUCCESS. Another SENSATIONAL PROGRAM ADDED ATTRACTION: , QOL JESTERS—6 Ax, ~reF os noo Re pe Sri CINDERELLA Theater Beautiful. Cherokee & Iowa TODAY AND FRI.—JACK HOLT In WHILE SATAN SLEEPS SATURDAY—JAMF® KIRKWOOD In THE HOME —_— Seeeseeeecossese REAL ENTERTAINMENT AT 2:15 TWICH EVERY DAY "8:43 Mats., 15c to 50c. Eves., 250 te s1- 2:15 Frank Panus Boys 8:15 2:20 Fables & Topics 8:20 ma Bob Anderson & Pony ‘e236 2:41 Ernie & Ernie ' gi 2:57 DIAMOND & BRENNAN 8:57 3:15 HOPE EDEN & FRESCOTT 9715 3:31 DUGAN & RAYMOND 9,81 3:49 HARRY BREEN . 0240 4:07 ROGERS & ALLEN 16:07 4:29 HARRY KAHNE 10:29 45 News Pictures 10:45 | eeeeee WEEK OF OCT’ 224—BIG WEEK THIRD OF CENTURY ANNIVERSARY Shubert-Jefferson | oe _Garep irae : rane) 10 fo MEDITERRANEAN The 1923 Grand Cruise De Luxe — 14,000 miles — by the specially chartered new White Star Liner “HOMERIC” the largest, most modern, and most re- plete steamer ever chartered for a Cruise. : ee ws different A complete change; new countries; enchanting scenery; people. Sixty-seven ous days— with a long stay in Egypt -* ond Palestine. oi raise Linntned so S00 Caer THOS. 5. COOK & SON Broadwa or R. E. M. Baia. — N.W. Corer Lend Loncust Sts., ST. LOUIS American—Last 4Times | Nightly at 8:15, Mat. Sat., 2:15. HOLBROOK BLINN HE JOLLY_BANDIT I oTHE MAN” Holbrook Blinn wins the Jefferson eater audience with a fine c - terization of Twentieth Century Robin Hood. —Richard Spamer, in Globe-Democrat A rare achievement. —Richard L. Stokes, in Post-Dispatch. A company which for balance and ensemble I have seldom seen equaled. —Harry R. Burke, Times. An unusual and effective achieve- ment. —William Hawkes, in the Star. me lll, ci. el HIGHT | ara=™ COTTON | xowrarirn: PICKERS | 2. cos JOHN NEFF SIX HASSANS CHAPMAN and BING | THE 5 PAGES FOX AND MACK. ~ NEXT BUNDAY—SEATS 3 NOW William Harris Jr. ARTHUR BYRON THE FAMOUS FRENCH FARCE BLUEBEARD’S 8th WIFE WITH JULIETTE DAY " ular Matinee Wed., 50c to $1.50 Nights, 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c to Mat. Sat., 2:15 SPENSE-_MYSTERY FUN H. B. WARNER in BULL DOG DRUMMOND SEATS TODAY|— eee at 8:15 THRILLS—SU Week Boqientng. SUNDAY NIGH COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE’ 11 A. M.—Continuous Dally—1il P, ARTHUR HOWARD & 2 ANDERSON & GOINES ‘'-y* GLENCOE SISTERS FRANK SHEPARD SHADOWLAND CHARLES JONES in “WEST OF CHICAGO” AND OTHER NOVELTIES ss tieteaiaiandami Aaaeinn teen genie ee ee ee a “= re At AO aaetenllleteeeeminetiies one ee " RATING Bi. SPARS CE REE. * Sc a aR LEGO DET HAs Ag Tn “2 al Pg AG a:

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e Times Combined. RSD ce = pliant a BI — oeneramna — Fanday Post-Disy | ~ ase Ae pda HINTON DUE TOMORROW Ff “ES See » AT SOUTH AMERICA i =a Pe > me - ‘," . x “S The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and th = ———- a y NS ) ee oe | 9 he the ras af . "Ou —- os . ba . “. enn “ Sx. 3 \ Car, Seep ae oe ea yp on the Sampaio Correia PR Cex ° . ** 2 . * A “ee a OD SO “4 — : . *-f _ * . “ P.” ** . “nae 4 ae . - 2 ~ . ey - ,oae » “ - Saeco iit «sng ena ~_ ‘ “ , > Wx ‘ ' wation, numbering 27,000, was on hand to get its first view of an air- plane. We went wild with joy at the) ‘*SORter ever: «- dinner given to us by Gov. Jocelyn | Robert. The starboard motor had _ over- Sass ae POR heated to near the boiling point, Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx . ‘when we landed. | ae ( Ell re j | Written in Flying Plane. VW @ * 9 | eS | This was a good day for author- a ship aboard the 8S. C. Il. There was pec kG | Rang . _ - : caoyer! On San Domi gets its name*from its unusual finish. It is smoother | was 0: locdl. squall, 60 1-uncheubied By HEN 5 : * « id = | & | than.a scratch felt.and firmer than a velour. ithe trusty Corona and hence these eae a ik ine Rnicrer suuts Qo | : ; oh : | It is now 11:20 San Juan time ~ Soe a e “The REINDEER is made in all the new light mixed a oie ace Wl dite macianin 1 ME 0 time was lost ino aaa HART SCHAFFNER & MARX =) ec Specie 10 (formally known as St. Christopher, sls» : earavals with more than 15 | whose peak, Mount Misey, was wear- ae . y hoped that he might ‘ing a tam o’ shanter of clouds. INE S I \ I KE ‘AND | All ORING ee bod; "1 Derado . The wind is dead against us, the “2 prom ; ; = b visibility. good and the remaining , | Ss a Early in pete a t | vital statistic is that the skipper's . ‘Se They discovered several ne [nose bled for ‘three minutes. ‘The Friday and Saturday GUE cncn: they reached th | historian played nine games of soli- , d that the fort had be taire, which, even with the assist- en th a seals: ee fall the men ha ‘ance of the wind in changing the ; " f- cards about, resulted in failure ts ment. It was soon commot Numerous Smiles of Grecting. ae es ‘i " ee a th N Wy | If 2 steady trade wind, with no puffs Here is.something distinctive—something NEW lafter leaving San Juan, where ther: BBY da Bern SS hay -_ é$#9 - so aoieataor - 1 NE mins abe ; : . nena ; ‘a Reon ; e — ret FF ay ee Me ‘ «359 a2 y . ae “A + re 3 e ~~ a . Bie oe 4 - « they blamed their disapr Sate in $10 per yard genuine mo- ace SE Gi xa | ROME, Sept. 21.-—The “howse Pp * d . ' ; | . , = a Megermeston te . Sg Sige 3 ne yh? BBS Bact 1 Th?) ie |hunger.” as the lack of dwellings is rinte Lino eum C ; 9a er 5 | cM an sge ee Sera ‘ey : 2 ie A ase Pra Called in Italian, is increasing in Sy 28> © : | - Rome, According to a statement by Cover your room without a seam— | Dr: Raimondi, Municipal Councilor. genuine Cork Linoleum—in block, tile | Rome, a city of 660,000 inhabitants, and hardwood effects. imeeds 100,000 more rooms to house ‘its population. Genuine Cork Linoleum—2 . The surplus of people is now liv- vards wide. in block. tile Wilton ing in unhealthy and immoral! con- : ‘ ditions, Dr. Raimondi says. There and hardwood 88 Sq. Rugs | Ohicago Mayor Had are some quarters of the city where patterns, at C vd. High-grade Wiiton Rugs lo cism police. However, last Thursday he . ‘Sale of Sample Suites. Sey eS = - iii i ee ee ee fifty in our sample sale at and her 8 months old baby are vir- 4 _— es 2 ae Like A , ,ing, and left at 6:30 a. m. Friday to’ ’ Compound’’ =. . BOW in progress. This sale offers the long-waited-for opportunity to replenish «the go there. Manos ts described as be- “Pape s Cold Breaks a Cold in Few Hours dining room-—t the living room—the sleeping room with furniture that appeals to ing 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing, a : : slick with +. the diseriminating—at prices that appeal to everyone. ; (170 pounds, with dark complexion,| Every druggist here guarantees “oe. a hair, brown a and, when ne each package of **Pape’s Cold Com: [pase and head relieved with 54 ile ome, was wearing a dark bine! a?* 4 PIM ento : poun © break up anv cold and end tr i first | These safe, pleasant Seay tan lgw shoes and a green felt grippe m in a few hours or money | a redeem X and millions now take Ohecso — at. returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache,' them instead of sickening quinine. as eid ‘ e * a sa a ed ag € ager & p oe, Ee a. te ~ > eS

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ee ee =a —s ne re = 7 — SPORTS, MARKETS, WANTS, REAL ESTATE —$$_______ — ee et Dispatch iyertisers Receive “sp PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCUL fan those in any Other St. Louis Retegeke ~ aw! {re r e559 Oe ee Ser Aa NG oe a ge ieoegeesee eee -—_—— —_,_ ART THREE. 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ee a ————_ ——— PAGES 23—40 | - ae 922. ya ee | AMERICAN HISTORY FOR AMERICAN CHILDREN ecbus Found Many Islands While Still Seeking - =. aPassage Which Would Carry Him to China. ’ a the truck. On the theory sugar #@ an ingredient of illicit whisky, Scae lise was ordered he'd for further iné vestigation, as wag his he'per. &caé lise told police he was takin*s the sus gar to a man living.on Clavton ruad&h cons old, of 1107 North Eleventh street, driving a truck on Euclid averwe, falied to stop at Forest Park boule- varl for the boulevard sto yoster- | day evening he was arrested. Solice years | discovered 4000 poufi@s of sugar in ee : > " ST. LOUIS, T Generally speaking, he ts better off,| to @arry wheat~a long time before! attack before the United States Su- ; would aay, thee woe = eee | you-qan sell it.” _preme Court, is driving trading in ative future market, because no; John R.\Mauff, secretary of the! futures to Winnipeg and Liverpool. man in the grain business would Chicago Board of Trade told the| buy wheat until he has sold it, and| commission that the Capper-Tin- | you know that sometimes you have; cher a¢t, which the board plans to) : WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS STOVES ARD RANGES Ar Reconp-Breakine Pnicesi ler they would furnish all the dates) complete with cotton mattress, End Tables in renul '0- ° . ; |} zenuine two $75 Bridge & Beach—Charter Oak—Quick Meal—Moore’s | and figures of their trades request- O n e walnut, ; ; e . covered in ed: by the Federal inquiry board. |f] which we put. on Cole’s—Baker’s—Perfect—Favorite—Radiant Home extra quality : rmour characterized himself asa sale “tomorrw_ at , cretonne the low price of. with full pahatinwt in any grain deals in which he par- ae , SR FEE NR ENE Ng RE re RR ee tp eto") ‘ : ~ _ Truck Driver Is Arrested. When Joseph Scalise, 31 Packer to Appear Again Before Trade Commission Tomorrow in Inquiry. | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—J. Armour, packer, and George F. |Marcy, president of the Armour ‘Grain Co., principal witnesses yes- 'terday before the Federal Trade ' Commission in its inquiry into trad- 'ing in grain futures, were in con-. ference with attorneys today to de-| reveal to what extent they will Ogden A REMARKABLE DAY-BED OFFER Complete as -illustrated; walnut finish, metal cane-end panels; opens to full-sized bed at night; OS Ee Re Pe eT NIFTY NEW END TABLES reveal details of their grain trans-' actions when they appear before. the commission again iomorrow. | Declining vesterday to disclose the) intimate details of their specula- | Just received another shipment tions, Armour and Marcy agreed to |} of tell the commission tomorrow wheth- ———s aa | ee Meter” 1p the erein: mar- And others—in the largest and most complete Line in the city. |ket. He denied that Armour & Co., . ~ |'the packing house, was On San Domingo he built a fortification. By HENDRIK VAN LOON, & Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ (Copvrigh:. 1922.) CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS interested ticipated, asserting that the packing | firm does not trade in grain futures. 3 : : . . ee: Both Armour ayd Marcy defend- © No time was lost in sending out a second expedition. On the eq the Meard of Trade as a neces. th of September 6f the year 1493 three big galleons and 15 | sary medium throdgh which ¢he| mavals with more than 1500 men sailed for the Indies and every- | ta™mer finds a sure and constant dy hoped that he might be as rich as Croesus when he returned cee Reon ge 9g whaine deals | El-Dorado. , | yea re , : . his grain every day in the year.” = Barly in November the ships arrived in American waters, | Armour said. ‘‘He may not at times ley discovered several new islands, among which was Porto Rico. | ®°t. the Price he is entitled to, but it when they reached the little settlement of La Navidad they PoE ener: rime tents ens nd that the fort had bgen destroyoed by the Indians, and that the men had been murdewed. This was not the first disappoint- ent. It was soon common knowledge among the adventurers on be fleet that the Indian islands were not made of solid gold, as’ ney had expected. On the contrary, even in this happy part off he world, people were obliged to work for their living. Soon ere was open warfare between the Spaniards and the Wwdians. fcourse the Spaniards were victorious, but the scheme of send-| ig the Indians wholesale to Spain to be sold as slaves did not make. fe explorers more popular with the natives of their new colonies. | This time when Columbus returned home, tired out from his frible exposures. and the many weeks when he had hardly heen pe to sleep, guiding his vessel through uncharted seas, his re- ption was - cordial. Two years later, however, he was ready fresh advéntures. With six ships he sailed for the Cape Verde ads and then crossed the ocean. After three weeks he saw It was the thirty-first of July of the year 1498. Columbus ght that he had discovered some more islands. As a matter of , he had at last found the continent of South America. On the t of August, 1498, Columbus landed in Venezuela. | | From there he. made for the colonies in the West Indies where | ings had gone very badly since he left. Columbus was a great. BYigator and explorer, but he was not a very good governor of Runruly colony. He had to deal with a very difficult problem. le men who had crossed the ocean with him were not settlers | © Our own modern immigrants. They were adventurers pure na : PURE COCOA—(Bulk) ’ ‘ 7 ” — ae — . ne simple. They loved Columbus when they thought that he |}. 2 ths for aan COFFEE MIRROR-DOOR ould make them all rich. When they failed to find gold and sil-| SO Se ee V and diamonds in the streets of the small Spanish settlements | Yio eee a a eee CHIFFOROBE ahey blamed their disappointments on the poor Admiral. ‘‘Why |§ 810 COFFER— . ae " - : ; are ew 7. 582 P RAC he discovered these miserable islands, anyway ?’ DANDY STOVE POLISH— This Chifforobe has five drawers, hat box (with mirror door) and 5 To Be Continued Tomorrow. Per bottle . wardrobe (with mirror door) . | E SUNFLOWER SEED— Per pound ce 7%e NPW SHELLED POP CORN— | Made of solid oak and handsome- ly finished. Large and roomy and a very special bargain at ‘33 | CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS. Moore’s Combination “JUNIOR” FLOOR LAMPS Artistic Floor Lamps at an amaz- ingly low price: junior size; flut- ed ‘gold and _ black bases. Gorgeous shades in blue, mul- The cleanest, —— tones a Sa ' ; handsomest, S- == 's smoothest wor k- ST J ing and most eco- a ; st BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS Burns all the gas, smoke and _ soot out of the coal, Two-inch steel Bed; Venis Martin finishés; all-iron sagless Spring; heavy roll-edge felt Mattress; art thereby saving one - third your tick covered. We offer coal bill. Keeps fire overnight; has this outfit complete, _s berry, rose, gold and other colors. Silk and bullion fringe, 24 a li — Ri ln ln lS i A A A ALE I AO A ey ‘Hot Blast Heater This is a wonderful Heating Stove—builtt on the downdraft principle—has no su- perior in construc- tion, workmanship or material — highly nickel trimmed; burns soft coal or slack. Will hold fire overnight. The best Stove at the price to be had. For this week 1623 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS \ dust flue connect- ing with the ash- pit, which draws the dust up the chimney when shaking. All joints are ground, making it absolutely air- tight. Comes in three sizes and twelve styles. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Central 2127 —PHONFS-- 60 Years of Honest Mer- chandising Is Your Guar- antee of Our Reliability. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK PILLSBURY FLOUR 24-ib. sack .. 81,00 48-ib. sack oe sack ‘ROYAL PATENT FLOU 24-lIh. anck.... a 48-Ib. sack.... 81.90 SS-Ib. sack ~—- otte 6 6 e6-« © 66 eu Bede? Burns coal and wood or gas. Four coal lids and four gas burners. Full nickel trimmed. Nickel base, white splash ‘back, glass oven doors. Sells ordinarily at many dol- lars more than our low A special at Tae iy ig aE eS 4 Th ARE tell. ey tte ~ IO CT CANON = BOND es - 4 7 * . : ‘ we ’ . ‘ EEO EEE SOO EST OS price. $99. CREDIT 8 THEE TOIL ONAL BS! Pi MPR I tet, CONVENIENT re | : TERM * = ‘ 3-Pc. Overstuffed « . + Living-Room Suite You will have to do some shop- ping to find a Suite to match this one at this price. Covered in fine velour; has spring back and spring ————_ aa || Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col- - & lection of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for su pplement- iB | Bs the study of history by children. Bridge & Beach Combination Range Plain ,black, blue or gray enamel, This range has four 8-inch cooking holes on top, besides five burners for gas. In addition to the coal or wood oven, there is an elevated gas baking FRESH SALTED PEANtUTS— Per pound .. ine LAUNDRY GL (Bulk)—Per pound .........5e FANCY SUGAR-CURED HAW“S— Per pound ..2itkee CALA. HAMS—Per pound, 14%c¢ BUNGALOW BACON— 2 to 3 Ib. average per pound WHITE BANNER MALT—(Plain) Per ca 50c al aus SE My PP SO ER 4 te OBO or eee er terse ES NETIC ST) Ns Oa er st _ = a ~ A ON AGAINST THOMPSON CHILD'S BIRTH BRINGS REPRIEVE > Mayor Had Stopped Criti- | Soldier Was On Trial for Stealing of City Administration. $600 in Cigarettes. a ee ee bed + . , > a Convenient To eee Credit Terms seats with loose cushions. to plece: Kan., Oct. 12. | - “2 = SEICAGO, Get isan tnjune-| LEAVENWORTH _. Ge eee restraining Mayor Thompson. See “hlef of Police Fitzmorris from | interf with the operation of an/ = cal projection machine was is-| ; by Judge Ryner in ~ Circuit @ ett yesterday. Police stopped op- | a meen Of the machine, which dis- | aye: statements alleging waste of. waey by the city administration on. e Sround that traffic was being | meee by its operation. | _~-aer Machines displaying similar. eee will be placed in operation, | swas announced. / ' ‘G'S Corn Flakes and a feast for 4 LEAVENWORTH, —A telegram announcing birth of a baby girl to the wife of Jesse Guest, 22 years old, a Fort Leavenyorth soldier, brought a reprieve for him | in Federal Court at Leavenworth | yesterday. Guest was on trial to) answer a charge of stealing $600 | worth of cigarettes from the Govern- | ment commissary. A telegram to) the prisoner was show to the Court. | Gust’s wife is said to be destitute | and the Judge allowed the prisoner | to sign a bond for $1,000 to poten next October. n WHITE BANNER MALT—(Hop- ped)—Per ca 60c¢ MOUND CITY ne , 6 PIL! Per can OREGON HOPS—Per pound. .25c 10-ib. lots, per Ib. ......... 20c¢ NEW APRICOTS—Per Ib. SMALIL. PRUNES—Per Ib. ... OVO EGG LAYING MASH—(Con- taining Buttermilk)—Per 8-Ib. bag 35c City deliveries made on pur- chases of 83.00 or more, excepting eut-of-the-way parts of the city. as tn -_— - ch ee % oe s vA, a ‘ A x y « Delightfully Fresh od and FRUITS ——— lille Chocolate Dipped. pound orted nuts and fruits are plunged smoothest fondant, then dipped | } in rich milk chocolate. of T= “Better -Than-Home-Made” Our Friday Specials a ——_ Checkered i Chocolate. Extra spec Cake with and topped MONTE CARLO CAKE _ Ultra-Delicious 5 8c ial is this light-as-air three large layers, iced with creamy chocolate. = ee A A nt - A _—— — anne, . rere “And Honey Nougats. One-half pound Ta e home a box of these tempting lodies to the kiddies. Only the pur- Est ingredients used. f CARAMELS SNAS> 4-2) =>, O-19O sha °RO 1 AC ox Ome SRO BY 84 BE-O, ALL-STEEL BED SPRING All-steel Bed Spring, for wood or iron beds. Fine tempered _ steel. $ 95 No sagging. Com- “A fortable and serv- , iceable i CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Oak Ranges are CHARTER: OAK Combination New Combination Range with extra large flues for coal. Prevents flues choking with soot, ex- tremely economical on fuel. Never rusts or cor- rodes. Quick and uni- form baker. ‘Charter ‘the old reliable’” — last a lifetime and render serv- ice every day. Priced up from ee CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS KITCHEN CABINET With white enameled inside; slid- ing curtain door; lined pread box and flour bin. This Cabinet is the newest enfoldment of the cabinet-maker's§ art. Complete with all glaseware, at the Hub, 19 oven and gas broiling oven. All ovens can be operated separately or at the same time if desired. The Range is very compact, taking up only 41% inches space. Up from "135 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS This is a special value. Combination Range, solid steel construction throughout, large 18-in. oven, high warming closet, four 8-in. coal holes and three gas burners. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ial] mo =- 119 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS. Rug Rugs and Linoleums seamless feinged Whiten Velvet Rugs, ; 9x12 spamless pee Wilton Velvet R 39 75 in assorted patterns... ° 6x9 Axminster and Velvet Rugs... 9x12 seamless Brussels, assorted patterns Extra heavy Felt- Cork Téno- oleum Cc ‘ard, SOC (perfect).. yard.. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS. Polished steel body, duplex grate, ° sec- tional fire linings, collar check damper, illuminated feed door, bailed ash pan, very economical user of wood or coal. Doors are closely fit- ted and fastened with automatic latch- es. Highly nickel trimmed. *27 CONVENIENT a <a — os ios LL LLL LEED LN ey mae PT EEE OUT RO EE | RR ORE oe ED RE ET Se | ) 8) J A , = = WASHINGTON AVENUE AT __Chas. F. Levy, President _ 512 LOCUST - Here's a big value in an ¢ez- ceptionally fine Blue Enameled . Steve, with four burners, bdrofl- er and 18.fnch oven. Always looks bright and clean. Cleans with «a damp cloth. Pric@isesss””

Page 24

nd the Times Combined. SDAY. * CTOBER 12. 13° ‘finally, the 28 day month wouid free ; OCTUR The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Dcmocrat * — a {s | ital alike, %* ¢ 9 per cent of monthly mcnty | - x | ternational conferences of een animously indorsed the yearned pom cien rm Pn ~ aid industry gen- | ode nel Pg & $0 and 31 days. | =~ — S | | k AFS AR p calendar advocates, the Internation- fonal ‘Fixed Calendar Pian,” as the) erally. It would equalize dating s7* | | p a ae J 1 : . : 14, end, 2 MINOR ee 2 @ -_ ™ = | al Astronomic Union, International! best thus far devised to remedy the ,,... throughout the wor of Vernon Roman Catholic Churches (through defects in existing calendars. | pal Si ' Goed vi bh ——— | cee Vatican). The government of! Practically, it is said, the revise‘ | : and Skirt a Waterman | Canada, the Royal Society of Cana-! calendar would aid in agriculture n | | : da, and the international conference | preventing crop failures by planting | | | ae cater ond | (of the United States and Canadian at incorrect times because the calen- | | = —— __e««, More Examples}. > , o Buy in quantities for Winter’s use and Plan for Thirteen 28-Day We Have Complete Stocks of GARE Se cpiiaren a gee : pecial gave at least 5 cents on every can. Case a8 With Holiday Ex- ly undergarme of 4 dozen cans, $4.75; dozen cans, $1.20; tra. PER | EC ION Ol R NG . 5 § american legation and const oe y. M. Cc. A and Y. W. C. legs E erganized the future work w& “te kis . be carried out in pad AC ig an a izations. » the other organ ae ale The Store for ALL the P eople Easy Terms H ousehold Clab - an 2 : ag ets for New = WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Juliua Michigan Golden Russet Cassar, by hie unscientific Juggling Piraeus for New of the calendar, has caused unneces- | pee an NE A © ene steamship ; Ale as sees es ese ee a es eS es! eee eee zg - -efugee students, 15 girls f sary confusion for centuries, say. ie. eT i stude 1 one members of the International Pixed on ey Es merican Girls’ Institu , Calendar League, who advocate the} — E and 19 young men from ™ edoption of a 13-month year with ee E sational College at smyrna. The new is here and we consider ourselves very fostunate to each month containing 28 days and # a | The nation is — —a have this good Cider again this season. You, who have tried it an international holiday added each San signing of the armistic E. other seasons, know how good it is. And the reason it is so year to make up the 365 days of the [See «and the report - — ‘heres good is because it is made with clean net-caught apples. You'll solar calendar. | hy | 6egused no excitemen There is really no reason why the o ¢ | appreciate this good Cider. ' ealendar should be so broken up, 4 ican Relicf Drive St York Tomorrow. 5-_ Gallon league members say. In the days of Bt ‘ the ancient Egyptians, who origi- . ae Fae the Associated Press. 2 Lots mated the calendar, working with a NEW YORK, Oct. 12-43 : Gal. Galion oe Oe SE . rip 2 Mpa = abn gh, gt Set tek ae aK, Pe yy Re ies cet — - » me ey ae / 3 Panciest French imported at the lowest price in ef his day, adopted the Egyptian ac: years; pound . te j aaa —— rstem—with dificati ’ The e : . ‘New Catalogs | Free Deliveries Men en ee Revolutionizing Inventions | vse service soo odd numbers, so Julius started to do * y | TESTI y IN VIABL October-November issue just Conrad’s make free ae , with the calendar as he had done | — e . |? ae It. will of orders amounting to $3 and with the world and when he was — | “~ ctiasiicniaieatietaiiai , S arn dh over within the city limits (ex- through the equal length months ee ne 2 oe Statements Made Suppc show you actual economies. cept In remote territory). were all broken up. the five-day fes- = {i | == ay ' Petition That Railroads Be . tival was eliminated and the months / = “ — _— ‘ = = i mcr — : . Wc : e Missouri Pubic = 7 ORK SHOULDERS | were arranged alternately with 30 2 “4 penny —_ , and $1 days. =z —— — = . v " . : » za - 2 ; " tin the M issourt P - | Hindquarters, Ib. 34 with Caesar's work. it tmmediately = . a Fy wwesting the Missourt P SPRING LAMB n $s, os V2 named the seventh month in his : : =a Pe” — road and Terminal Ratirs Fotequarters, Ib ; calendar in his honor, and the sys- => \ ; ; i i hand was through, the calendar re- = = | to boil milk-fed Chickens; [nicely streaked. ee . | = J | be ; and slice cold. pounds and over. f e or half side. suited in its present state: the odd | - = = = : ee p order the erection of an $ 1 , = a. inforeed concrete bridge. 2 Whoi 1 1 and even numbered months were , cael » | : Sit 1% % Yee "we . = +c lh 32ic LD 24 Cc . changed around and arbitrarily ‘ ) = : , ) : : a D of $595,000, of which 20 : i 2 2 z ss we Even & Mitis + PV FF: i = : "8 = : — ae F would be paid by the city ee liberty than the other months, ‘ ~ —— ? : . 4 ae : rernatnder by ws ra:!lroac ; ~ j When the Fiaduct was Old-Styile Rye Bread, loaf. Se yea 12¢ and 20c and the half-years were set on un- st ee ——- eo es = ; SS oes fc = ¥ a E au ~ equal bases—the first half getting ——$—— _— ed - — ¥- " = = . ‘3 a 2 the result of a train, rum BLUE POINT OYSTERS Solid pack: only 181 days and the second 184. | : . = = | = | , » ‘he heavy traffic over the street viaduct, the rallroads RED ONIONS Sound. fancy stock - league publication, “conferred the ;, = 1S. a medium size _ever-welcome Sabbath rest each 7th "Ee fused to reach any agreer . day on Europeans; but the unequal - =z | _ ES rice Fane" @ ibs. AScpm lore, of 28 and 21 day months : TE UOGE DYER FIRES YO yellow yams .... imposed by Julius and Augustus ee 'have since forced the Constantine i = . ‘ VING | weeks yearly to slice months into a] : “i $9 FOR HA different weeks, and at month-ends | Dee | ag | St. Charles Resident Was almost split weeks into parts, inces-| a = 23 E With Violating Migrat ' gsantly but neediessly confusing ; he ; \ct,. but He Killed Nol weeks and months.” | e When John Kohl iS yes In 1582 another change was made. The Superfex Burner that cooks with ths = = peared before Federal p when Pope Gregory XIII found Ju- apeoed and saticfaction of gas the year ‘round : ‘s SS §6toda haree-. - — ay charged with- riolg lius had been wrong in his arith- Cuts Y Fuel Bill a | tilgratery bird act. the Je metic and made an error in comput- What You Get in This our ::Ci«“AS sistant ‘United = States Ing leap years, and that as a result Whaley where John lived: wee newick I. eS Mo New Range W you can cook at a fuel cost lower than gas at 85 cents x can Chae” See somewhere in the meanwhile. The > , “That's a goed town.” Phonogr ap h and Gone Salta, “apre net rn remo a ore . Giant = pe sacar both a gus barmer & Ge per thousand — and far cheaper than with electr icity. ss F Judge “Once tired ther same schedule. So Gregory did what Cooking speed of the standard gus burma Att the same time you still have all the cooking speed and satisfaction "9 9 ss sae wn @agoo d collec- many other people have often wished standard~cise SUPERFEX Burner. of ae Mt 66. ities me: ee ti of B vrai could do, he dug out ten days 2. Clean, odorless cooking heat a gas stove. oe 4 “Oh. a ts to punish him on runs- rom one month—October of that 3 Absolute reiability, greater convwentence Th a 4 ber Sergi, a e New Perfection Oil Range with Suprerrex Burners gives es. 0 (tot eh?” Well. Fn — } le me 85 ¢. i year—and threw them into the dis- ‘ lived with ) > bad sim.” wick Records | °2°%.'" °'e to readjust the 21s of canta aiaieded Gaia cab tae a. you an entirely new and greater measure of service and year ‘round Se «Ss ohn paid. and went ' March to the Equinox and the rest speed and econom been tried and | | ‘ strong base shelf for utensils. usefulness. : ee ; Judge's o'd town. means a happy : ga my end ae sg 5. New Perfection quality—standerd the worid Its aAmMagz Ing y have ; a E wer SS Rakily in’ your Shiet Miak*we. bets heen tentetine ar A proved by actual kitchen tests. It has already won wide popularity ome «(MONGREL TO HAVE der the Gregoria Leok beeutifal Gray Enamel a. | u under e Gre mn calendar. In Finieh on all Superfex Burnere for use in city, suburban and farm homes. 4 ; Best “Atround Doe” to & consequence, the league complsins, livi ngroom Gregory moved the Christian year’s If you want lower cooking costs investigate this revolutionizing a OS CES ‘Re Astociated Press F : end (which ever since the establisrh- : : : : every night this ment of the Christian era had been Why worry about coal short invention—the SUPERFEX Burner. & 3 “HICAGO, Oct. 12.—Th z celebrated at Christmas) from age or the high price of any 2 “ . . . og its to have his ye Winter. Castimes te Suucary. i-~cas. week fuel? Usea handy Perfection A demonstration will convince you that this is the stove you ig = Pest Saturdays aecketiak farther away from “nature's year’s Ol Heater —chases : : S p. Thompson Rete nee ties “watatete sears | eee ee have always wanted. See it at the New Perfection dealer's now. oe Tiestion giving aatie on Greece alone did not comply with of cleaa, cdoriess heat om a i | 'haunpedigreed animals ' that edict. and continues as of old. gallon of teroseme cal a lamation was issued ts After several national and fnterna- = . wth the “our dog” ne tional conferences during 1322. of / BUSpices of the “Res & those Interested tn the new moevre- © Bepubtic. The bens ; « ment, a final international confer- | Rey > *M receive a sil 4 . ence was planned to be held some- ° a : “The dog is mass han 4 'thme during the coming year. [+ will eine _ Mayor said in issuing his cg be held here, at the President's call. — “en. “~The seatgredé dea 2A’ ANC PECORDS Many representatives of world na- : a pd eta the spotlight. The P <q dog | a - 7 , , ora aati ao te one . - ' panes an —— : metenbeapenet —— . —— * Be CP ace PROGR ei FPR aE INCRE BF. BRE LO Ps SATE HRS, eo ee oe ee ee : ° _y™ 6g ital MG Ame ITI ARES OO RE aii, I te Ct te et te ~ PL, aie “REA NE ELE NS SERENE ILE CELL TET Gi IONE RR Ti RPT BIR PRR St i, rsa i — ed ee A tt mm am | eee Oy A oe ay - . ~- « wanes oe ~ pate re Onc re oom tions Will attend, to discussa pro- 7 has never been pu f e | gram which includes: «a only Style $ Location of the “Year Day.” re- ' me 7 | r 207 moval of “leap day” to be a midsum- mers holiday, the best arrangement ) ; Should have his day.” to fit the present 52 yearly weeks In- Mahogany or Oak to permanent months, a name fo- re . : that proposed month “Sol.” the best : . en, This Brunswick is sold on the Kieselhorst _ permanent date for Easter. the best | sags vets . ge Payment a. The payments a _ date on which to begin the “yearal” | gers a erage, small and , arrang (Or equal month ye@r (tentatively set - ae a ICAGO, Oct. _ that you never miss. the . at 1928). to “draft recommenda- . ess = _ aout | R, — - ne i x = ra * +! _ tions concerning the above into legis- KIESE LH ORST Sip. neat || Perfection Oil Heaters at $6.75 to $10, and Perfection Oil C m 1007 OLIVE “ri—-.| Stoves Are Sold in St Louis by Stix, Baer @ Fuller © Interested in the movement, ae- cording to the league. are: Inter- Fe | Mational chambers of commerce, in- | — - 3

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a Faerie ete en — : ¢ ‘ ee Se ie eee A ee cE ere Pe 1h. fogs ~ eT es . “3g we ohn eee BSS GER SE a ae a * * te _— - D * OcTOBER 13, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined: by Approximately 40.000. “ a : leas wm Is Being Handled Well mond Dyes’? B® bet Foreign Aid Is Necessary dye or ‘tint an 4 we 4 ) or drapery » 7 “to Save Thousands. not strea a co. “ ~ . 4t TF NE J Oct 12.—The Greék } before. J a ement, supported by private whether the mas We stestions, including Americans, » is wool or «in extraordinary results in Seine the problem presented by the +e of the thousands of Fefu- s Asia Minor. 8 arrival here of Dr. Fridtjot S aeen will add to the strength of h ae support given by the League of ' 2) aw : ‘wetiana. Dut teTeign assistance a | . = usands of women | « Searen aes be saved. Cloth- | . especially undergarments, is ' . ‘ G 7 if Be genericans representing the . y san legation and consulate, the | wow. Cc. A. and Y. W. C. A., have ae nized the future work which will “e carried out in co-operation with | other organizations. 7 Mrs. Kingsley Birge is to sail to- | Club Plan y from Piraeus for New York On | * gteamship King Alexander with | : Te ae: : oe refugee students, 15 girls from the | . 2 Girls’ Institute at Smyrna) a Americ ’ ——— Send 10 young men oe Inter- B® ational College at Smy ae © he nation is prepared for the ~ signing of the armistice at Mudania | and the report of its nagammemearenag? @ caused no excitement here. ! . 2 American Relief Drive Starts in New a York Tomorrow. ‘4 "By the Associated Press. ei Me NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Will It. 3 - AHays, chairman of the Special ©om-. @ gittee on Near East Relief, appoint- 4 ES od by President Harding recently, S announces that the drive . for the, Near East emergency fund, created | oy the President, will be begun et a ! 4 ' meeting here tomorrow of the "special committee and of repre-| 4 aes Because—It contains the richest, whole-cream. milk in the : = —— ee world—from Wisconsin, designated by the U. S. 7 TESTIMONY IN VIADUCT CASE. Department of Agriculture as the banner dairying eas ccheaiceg cist state in the Union. That Railroads Be Forced '-- to Rebuild Structure. SEM Stissourt Public Service Com- Because —W/isconsin combines the two essentials for the rich ' \ mission, perce se rps deg : ; lie <r ihe or. te eS milk which we use—emerald green fields and over ™ esting the Missour acific ail- - ° - Bed ana Terminal Railroad Ass0- (000 spring-fed lakes and babbling brooks. Cows ion be ordered to rebuild the ee fren ciate. ae _ that feed in brown, barren fields and drink from pM@e railroads opportunity to : . ; ‘11. Ws 9 | & grees op Raeagectboalis iti. | sluggish streams Cive barren milk. yi ; <A = The city is asking the comniission ¥ \\\\ NY ‘ Wy iat Ris pecetton o¢ asx S0-fous + Because—Eline’s contains no skimmed ot powdered milk— nae NY Uk A Pinforced concrete bridge, at a cos’ Sof $595,000, of which 20 per cent ld f d ; ° ‘ es te paid be tee eity and the | would you feed your child skimmed milk? -remainder by the railroads. : r, _ When the viaduct was wrecked a: “the result of a og aged] Because —Eline’s is made in the country in a model, up-to- one of its supports, Feb. ee eenrapaenenper-nnensnnet tt Ne Se BETA i RI a Th Shaaigre . RCS a TOES is A ee TC ‘the railroads agreed to replace ‘he | h . ° ° er enemas 2 Tepiece he the-minute plant, sun-lighted, sanitary, and per- » “ait until they obtaired the money. é ‘ @ Since the city has been ¢ont ning | f, | | d @ for a new modern viaduct to rblieve ect y vent ate Es @ the heavy traffic over the Twelfth | “street viaduct, the railroads ha+* re- F feed to reach any agreement Because—Eline’s contains the choicest of rich, plump cocoa D Ww0ee DYER FIRES YouTH. beans and purest refined sugar. @ $5 ‘FOR HAVING BAD AIM’. = ®t. Charles Resident Was Charged | Because—Eline’s is marvelously smooth and velvety; persuasive Ditaiekecexotene”. |. in aroma and_rich to taste. paternal gh = iene nea agains me Because—Eline’s is a complete and concentrated food, nourish- PMs where Tone iver Attorney | ing, healthful, delicious and honestly made. ° * aries.”’ was the reply. | pak That's 2 good town,” said the | Ma : . : , : Ti mated there mreeit| —- Bec@use—Eline’s: costs no more than common chocolate. | “He didn't kill any—was just at | | _ tempting to.” * “Oh. want to punish him for being : | Sf pe eum shot, eh? Well, I'll fine him | uy ine’s y t e B 5? for bad aim.” Pa, () % ‘ ’ © Yehn paid. and went back to the | OPMENT WD het ah aa Re . ~ ‘ » : . - - . ye . & . 4 . : tine Pl enero. i Se nT ane Sedu OS REG - CP er OE MAGI DA BEES PS ANS WENA Bay conga A y Cho Col date ‘s ap cA TO HAVE HIS DAY = On Sale Everywhere 5c and 10c Sizes i “Alround Dog” to Get Silver | ‘ ... ©up at Chicago Show. | “Bethe Astociated Preas. | _, CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The mongrel | 8 to have his day in Chicago | Oey Saturday, according to Mayor Satege Peon, who has issued a procia- | i en giving public recognitjyon to. ene digreed animals. The proc- | oe Was issued. in connection | the “our dog” show. under the | Of the Boys’ Brotherhood eeuc. The best “alround dog”’ | belive a silver cup Saturday. — eee’ 2°€ is man’s best friend.” the | a Said in issuing his proclama- aa. © Pedigreed dog has always | Spotlight The unpedigreed | RQ a. ever been publicly recog-| = it is only right that he/§ have his day.” tr eennteenionsenneeeeeeees saci POLE 10 BE ABOLISHED - Eee ’ May Substitute Red,, ,, = a " - ote and Blue Clock. f ' | 0 the Post-Dispatch. , V4 , eeGO, Oct. 12.—The barber Ewne of the oldest craft syni- | = existence, is to be abolished. ore barks back to the davs re ee * | 'S were surgeons. ‘iho|. fal Barber Suppl wau , mal pply Association 7 hee, oena that modern man is 21- cz Mil U.S.A. _ _ "& out his watch just be- =" a barber shop to learn sa mh time he can spare for a ety eases $ “hi & he ae aa eg ’ Neocon bn wile ner : ~ * . & ee Me pror bsed to replace the pole » White and blue clock. ) gee te

Page 26

d the Times Combined. 56 ST LOURS POST-DISPATCH ' The City Cirenlation of the Daily POST: DISPATCH alone > Approximately Equals that of the Daily bene® an prensa fe ETASSIFIES GIRLS ACCORDING GERMANY DECLARED MORE ABLE @° yam atways = ne TO GEOMETRICAL SYMBOLS TO FIGHT NOW THAN ENGLAND @ Save Money —— + 4 —— ) at Ww. c. A. Secretary Says That Former British * Bie Director Perfect Circles Represent the Says She Is Producing Heavily Best Type. an Essential to Ammunition. “al to the Poet -Triepatch ] LONDON. Sept 22 — “German \ CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Mise Annie tedayv is in a far better position to > ‘ Secretary of the wage another war than is Great) — ee € products. = thrie, Genera! etar’ fs Britain: England is dismantling oa | ASH > * saith of the river, and . W. C. A, has divided ai! girls Britain; Engie st gE '3- ce} ‘gith ¢e ammunition pla while Germany aa517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-“@e $59. 000 distribution of 2 VAIN CATE ITS WETS +0 ee de -@ — produced 99.960 tons of i £ ~»nitrogen chiefly for agricultural purposes, he said. while the smaller Germany o pan i be nai ert - a sdper satay wt nae tn FW taalhe 2 Faden. 1a il tig oo . a ‘ wien —e 7 _— oie er -_ r ° -_ v- a . ae * “+ , Pe . oN us » “> “—— vege i me de te.) I itn Agteit tyrh ey . pe ¢ 2 ; r oo c . F. + : " , Shep by } ihom , ae es ~y we were Mey — or ee + a 4 — » J . cnet =e a . ’ ee ae owl . . ™ ads f. : ve pee ao A eS ON TONG I CNG eR A ELLE EO LS A OA = ° * zt 3 _ -~ a - g Rosset er ai A LL V g 5 S SES . * “The triangle gir! has a. better today has produced more than twice = wide terests than the straight line girl Marker went on. ‘an internal ca- Beaverette Collar Cloth Coats— Fox Fur-Trimmed Coats— Skunk-Opsssum Trimmed Coats— "12 erie; eirc!?® im r? i¢ Tr m Cc of rother is the perfect . importation, and | — Ss See need of paving $25.90 Wonderful, high-class sample and Copi ies of original models of finest race and poise are hers She has a large share of her food , irves and curves are everything, “It may be justifiable.” he con- cluded, “for the allies to allow our late enemies to put themse!ves in so . strong a pasition so soon after the war. but it may also be that those whose function it is to see that! some, at any rate, of the provisions of the peace treaty are carried into} effect. are not aware of what is hap- | | pening.” Two negroes, armed with revolv- | she “Ss I gS -- 7 a ae Breadelsth Coal c¢ HO K ERS ers, took $700 from the cash regis- | S, Bin we” 2s - aren oe 2s | bp ‘ | | ' 10:30 a. m. today, after robbing the) cf rae eh & , Sy hs ye ey | ig | ‘| Juniors’ Coats— U-N-D-E-R-P-B-L-C | before Bukausks returned from a _ ae os phason | “orne 176 new memberships report- | a5 ik care Remame. Dyraeee | ed at luncheon today brin the to- | “af Brocaded Crepe Dresses 214 A COLMAN (U. S.A) oo ae ee : ‘ | Vovelty Wool Dresses : | q Buaduay, Now ) ALL SIZES ° |tal of the three-day drive to 487. | ? : > | president of the Brown Shoe Co., ia | > ; D id's! ay LMAN S leading with 31 memberships and . ‘Cie ian \ Shee Penatan meena the team headed by Charlies E. Ad- ui 3 | Circular Skirt Dresses MU ARD reon is second with 29. Bil tie __ Coat Effect Dresses jsedemrntine ramon VA See re ns why mothers VETERAN COMPOSER AT REUNION | . , ‘or | Tunic Effect Dresses EXTRA SIZES UP Embroidered Dresses ogy Ba ‘Writer of Music to “Marching | ; bs ame : TO sk laried Sleeve Dresses M s D U GGA N _ =. es S. ib ee 4 | q | VYetallic Emb. Dressea A. R. Meeting. ' i | : | OVER 200 STYLES UN ON MAR ET Ry the Associated Press. 4 > th os aot t K DES MOINES, Ia.. Oct. 12.—The a. ¥ , > urs and writer of the music to “Marching j ; ’ \Through Georgia,’ F. A. Winter of , ~ - C t Children Ss . for chi Ahtoona. Pa... was among the thou- yi, ur 0a fy Coats , , sands of Grand Army of the Repub- Ages 2 to 1@ years, lic veterans who attended the recent | Far Chokers ie ee im fur-trimmea or fur Pee generar in Des Moines. Win- Naw Fall Serge Dresses— z Sead > ect > pan ype all colors; on 1. The oaly Children’s Garter made with the patented i York, N. Y. | The team headed bY” John Bush, JACKSON 'S—513-515 WASHINGTON ay ) | | 4 +f 7 ‘ ei nere ters was gi th t : . : : ers given e words to the fa 4-HOUR SALE ~Heseal Pann at : $5.00 to rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings firmly ,mous song and to them composed np Fur Capes ‘ . — Jast 100 new ali-wool Serge Dresees music. Ww inters was the youngest en sale Friday morning from 8 to band master in the Civil War. hold- 1% ecleck oniy at... ing that rank when 17 vears of age. He was with the 63d Pennsyivania BE SURE YOU . | “a Highest os elastic and webbing, thoroughly + heavy artillery. In mor recer ‘ if | tested, i insures wear. Ss 7 W b years. he has been sambdiieins in BUY AT 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. | eae bso] te] . | ys musical circles. Despite hie T6 rears, | n | : 3. The pin, buckle an clasp are a u y ruet proof, but— > Winters is eatill able to delight his 4. _— strong pin. Cannot heask or hemd a 4 try me friends with his playing upon the E The buckle = ee 4 en — 7 § right off is y adj and prevents . & _ Piano ay SIMU TU UIITONTVTTITOOTOUTOCOTOTOUTOOTOUTOPTOTOOTOOOTOVOUTUTOUTOTVTOTTUVTVTTVT TTT LES eaten ii Tl quit: C.D. Breed. Gr eee te lec WurulZer Pe 2 sma his Genuine Victrola Set 6. B.C. OD. Breed. Grew thin the _ TOKIO. Oct "12.-The Bank of With 16 Selections A.STEIN & COMPANY PREMICM BLEND COFFEE—I»... Viadivostok after withdrawal of the Makers of PARIS GARTERS for Mea $5.00 Down, $5 a Month Japanese troops, although most of | FORBES BAKING POWDER—1i16-e. can. the other enterprises of this country CHICAGO NEw YORK Vietrela Ne. % ad AHOGANY,. oak or American walnut cabénet. 12- pare phesrhate. contains no alum =‘*t6- “i!! withdraw their establishments og rare BRAND PACK- there. However. the bank wil! close AGE 80- 5 , ranches in other Siberian n BLUE MOUNTAIN BRAND e ee owen PACKAGE TEAS mo Ge RS High Insurance on Champien Ball. BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 130.—— inch turntable Nickel-plated Victrola. No. 4 sound box. new [improved Victor tapering tone arm and tapering “goose-neck™ sound-box tube Auto- - brake. speed regulator and atttomatic speed rator Newly designed. patented an! improved le sporihe. ecw drive motor ican be wound le piaying) : “Faithful.” the shorthorn bull that won the champtonship at the 1976 We Sell and Endorse Only the Victor Vigtrola : show of the Argentine Rura! Society 431 . —one of the leading expositions of its Kind in the world—and which Victor Victrola 1006 OLIVE STREET $106.00, Including 16 Selections Between 10th and 1lith Sts. was sold a few vears ago for 116. 605 pesos, has died suddenly. “Faithful” . DPD FARM SAUSAGE., ib. 20 NCY PORK SAUSAGE ...._.._. 306e _ JONES DAIRY FARM SAUSAGE Fur (Coats re ee 8129.50 “ur (pats ree beru bbe and bber. Sa nd tear % : Fer Ce $ 1 5S 00 takings dad maui Ande* oan =. — | o [ic was insured for 79.600 pesos. og FooD Two Renetuied to ) Sadgeshige. SUPERIOR SERVICE Sner'> + the Poet Dieppe tr REASONARIE PRIC Es SPRING FIED... i Oct 12.—— ~spapsuge el LUNCHEON The Supreme Court has announced the appointments of Thomas WM. Jett of Hillsboro. of the Fburth Judicia! Clireuit. to serve as Judge in the Ap- peilate Court of the Second District. and Fidward I. Shurtleff of Maren- nsurpassed , 1.25 4% go. of the Seventeenth Judicial Cir Table d’' Hote Dinner cult. to serve as Appellate Judge for . the Third District for the remainder Music Nightly, 6 to 8 3 of terms left vacant bv death. ; TS Ee MELSHEIMER Naval Treaty Review ‘Salinas in Ninth and Washington Orpheum IMM Re the Ageoctated Pree PARIS. Oct. 12—Discussion cf ratification of the Washington naval treaties is far down on the Govern- /ment’s schedule of business for the | ‘Session of the French Parliament. which opens teday. The Govern- ments program is so heavily laden with questions of urgent importance that open discussion of the Washing- tom treaties is almest certain to be, post poned until A923. . - . -_

Page 27

TH ' Hill} ig 8 ae : RE SSO RLEANS, Jct. 12.—Plant- . atitiainien PE ME? Sah) SIR IE Du tre te ed, eo " sane BRS eae Ee BES ia hehe, SMe Te ; we ey 3 ® Mery £8 Se Got Sey i tps Rt i ry a Pte pee eRe THURSDAY. ABER 12, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Excéeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' . 2% cwpp| RIVER FLOOD OWGTIMS RETURN TO FARMS plants by the Louisiana Legislature, to recovery. The flood waters, which drove 40,000 parsons from- their homes, spread over 18 parishes and caused & property loss estimated to exceed $10,000,000. -The levee system, se- riously damaged by the unprecedent- [ee were driven from their ana early crops in the disas- ssissippi River flood last their homes.after the waters sub. many planters are well cn the road’ sided. Contracts for repairing of 645 miles of levees in Louisiana, extend- ing from Vicksburg, Miss., to the Gulf, blown out in four places, cal! | for completion of the work by Feb. | Ble TUBERCULOSIS DROP IN NEW YORK 15, 1928, at a cost of $2,185,000. The: Federal Government made available | committee investigating the engi- Speeches on Terminal Situation. Fr. G. Jonah, C. BE. Smith and _Charles H. Diel, members of the A. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and | question, and its bearing on the ter- Salisbury streets. The three men} minal situation. will speak on the municipal bridge | be show. e Lantern slides will te neering phases of the termina! sit- vation, will be speakers at tonicht’s SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. =———e SOHOOLS AND COLLEGES. , meeting of the North 8t. Louis Busi- | ness Men's Association, at North St. — ae po Wortitzer Musical Instruments. iy attempting to harvest "in Joft of the smaller field and preparing the soll for the ae ucts. With the soil rick “aenosits of the river, and with “456,000 distribution of seeds and to Play The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly, Then the corn loosens and comes -out.. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does ft!) and in extra thin plas- ters, The action is the sama, Pain Stops Instantly DON’T SAY UNDERWEAR—SAY MUNSINGWEAB wy Wurlitzer exctustve features, at no additional cost over ordinary saxophones, make the Wurlitzer easier toe la mners can | es.| 50 Years and 18.1 Per Cent public contributions. maintained the| The quota alloted Loutsfana wag. band Announces the Opening of Its, NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The tu- The course will include trial practice and special ref- 60 years, according to Dr. Haven ) fell 18.1 per cent. The painstaking Private Corporations. ®. Insurance. Sration of Jewish people who are | Administration of Estates 12, Workmen Compensation. tion as in the last half century. Carriers. out if the causes of this remarkable | ‘Southeast Cor. Grand and Olive. 514 National Bank of play—begt learn their first tune in an hour. to the country as a whole, the dis- Lindell 2423. Lindell 2423. the next 20 years. + ed high water, now is being patched | $1,780,000 from a fund appro Are Easie ’ > »V' ‘ priated | - at a cost of several million dollars.| by Congress before the flood to | Death Fall of 77.9 Per Cent in| | CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE : ‘ The Red Cross, State Treasury and | strengthen the then existing leve | | ms homeless at refugee camps at a cost | au in 19214 Called Remark- | | | . gmcnted by $408,000 raised by lo. ' of $200,000, and returned them to/cal taxation. ‘ able Advance. POST GRADUATE LAW COURSE berculosis death rate-in New York Tuesday Evening, October 17th. City has deolined 77.9 per cent in erence to the Courts of Missouri. Emerson. In the last 11 years it fell 51 per cent, and in 1921 alone it Munictpal Corporations. 8. Landlord and Tenant. work which enabled the investigator Real he siete A 10. Inheritance Taxation stanips them ac accurate, and they| Sanitary: £00" 11. Publio Utilities, enable him to predict that the next. and Probate mes. 25 years wil] see as great a reduc- Kéens. ~ eee The editor of The Journal of the | . | : ; ; Abaertcasl Sdethess Anueateaanadiate| Write or Phone for Special Circular. | College Office, Downtown Office, decrease of tuberculosis in New York | can be definitely learned and applied Hourst 8 a. m. Commerce Bldg. to 10 p. Mm, Hours: 11 to 3, ease ought to be virtually negligible \ in the United States by the end of | Among the factors which probably | contribute to this beneficent result FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND INFANTS are the pasteurization of milk, in the | opinion of the medical publication, ® HER ° . 139 Ly |& proceeding which Nathan Strauss bk E is aright M ing ry | Jabored long and earnestly to accom- wear garment for every mem- plish; an improvement in socia] and Wh economic conditions among the poor, ber of the family. ether you |including the marked decrease in al- are tall, short, stout or slender, . there fs a correct size for you. | Coholism among them, and racial Change tn population due to tmmi- | Don’t Miss his Sale ory li i ea a PPR ah > i ; On ww ) Marriage Lice | arrlage icenses PP APPA LA OPOO P PPP L LPP LPL ee ‘Carl Cc. Miller 5756 I 57 Kepnerly mone gy = 1916 Tow rove | rwin mR. Beckamann....8 e | Emma Jane Erbe........ oat en Senet imarrett FP. Site... y.. S5G5A °F 1} | Florence M. Vandervoort. . “4372A' st - ' . | ank S. Braudrick........ 56931 I \ ‘Marie Ensmigger. wed Wete% “3965 Moree ae W. Fus amp Ukulele . SPECIAL {. ) Chokers .&8.95 hokers. .810.00 . ~ (to quote these exact figures platniy | a = thetr very low Geath rata, cha : 2 ubderculosis. | r ef ; | , | Dr. Emerson lyzed in Getail'| — | - Monsingwear garments are fe in is satons etee aetna ial | Si : ns t! ‘ OATS a. ee ey ae Gon tn the eee eee ie to the laundry without losing their renee These factors include campaigns of education and enforcé- KE R S fit or rawr > They wear tmn- . aioe predionrs ie wre motisiadanel | | ment, segr tion, ° CAPES —” ,to Safeguard Their Families a Reward. @._jseomann, There is a simple, inexpensive way” Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits | John Cartbaris that300,000 mothers hav Good quality ribbed Union Suits, | Margaret Bub! out At Edwardeville. Isaac H, Cook ..8t. Jaooh, Ill | Stella Frey - St. Jacob, Jil) John Nungesser ; High uy eof a safeguard against colds, $ 75 in gray and ecru; made with closed Cc land, Minnie Kebril crotch and flat locked Boys’ Cloth Hats rose, Richard Morgan MENTHO Sizes 4 to 16. Formerly $1.50, $1.95 and $2.85; many dif- ferent shapes and 8 Cc Fur Capes. ..844.90 Se "879 Be Banje Ukulele Snappy, odd-looking tweeds, chev- {lif@a R. William F Jessie M George W. Woh? Billle F. Loren Frark Uriwal Anna Rejer Dominik i. Janet C ‘Richardson......« Bradford fh. Bosweli.. Florence Rumpf Cari F. Crosby. Mildreth E. Beste.... Walter RB. Riedinger.. ..41123 N. Park pl ...3701 S. Sorting | ..5561 Delmar ; we++.-1801 Shield vi | 4015 Magnolia ». +. 0804 Cleveland | 3801 Utah | ...S802A Beeler... Virginia | 504A Minnesota ; rton......,.2727 Lawton | tee ee - - 3446 Lawton | ..38214 Hickory Fine worsteds and smooth-finish special price. Cash or easy terms where selection _ s noiew, urlitser has most at Cee eral, lastruments in the w 1006 Olive Street Between 10th and 11th Bt. . ‘ LY \S Ss ~~ ~z~., ‘ MVR wgxy SSAA children me ELL folks, here I am waitin’ for you all, right around the corner.at the ‘nearest candy counter. - ae I'm the meltin’-est, tastiest; big ni¢kel’s worth vou ever put in your mouth. Why, folks, I could just rave about my goodness, but—well—I’m too modest. Ali I ask is for you to try me—just once—and if I’m not your good friend right off the bat/_then I swear by my “two Humps Ul quit. te WANN Wee SSN serviceable riday only. a . ‘ ~ ~ SAAS a . Ace ROMY ~ Ss . SS wA ~ ~~ SS SS \ MRWng Wy SY SS. Dandy fine-fitting Suits. made in the newest models m at the lowest price weve offered for a long time. eS , ul Every Suit has an eXtra pair of full-lined knickers, li Ages 6 to tailored. Sizes 2% to 10. Special for The Overcoats aera ay Raincoat Outfits for Boys Heavy-Weight Black Rubber Coats, with taped and cemented seams; Hats to match; guaranteed waterproof; ages 4 to 18 Small Boys’ Suits erly at $3.99, $4.95 and $5.95! oes different ° N “ 2 Ls a“ . Y ‘ of cordu- : . + . mixtures, | : , y Y to «OB uve ly SS SS WN Yours for a nickel, ~ SS S SS Button-to-neck style, in gray, brown and blue chinchilla, plain gray and brown materials, with muff pockets, well a . ‘ a ~~ ‘~ ~~ Se ‘ ‘ . - > < a ee ee - - | ed ° | ed err - ~~ T ouie Pelencik Mary Petrusky | Jomes Lawrence Ruby Green .... '~ At East St. Louis. oO. ¢. es 6s% 6 ake 04 a East St. Louts | _ Bop es A pee TE Madison, ronia Reed Past Bt. Louis | Clifford Caéman. ........... ~ast &t. Louis | Marie D. Aitmeyer .East 5t. Louis Armin C. litiert.... Hazel Roubidoux.. Touts J. Busekrus.. Giaéys J. Odeil... —o ee ee ~~ . - 8854 : La badia 1224 &8., Seven) Eest St. Jovts ..Past Bt. Louts ee ee oe ee ee seams. \ DETECTIVES ARB INVESTIGATING | theft of a purse containing | ring valued at $500 and) a table be- | ithe apparent 29. a diamond Andre colors, Frid appeared. only RURGLARS IN THE HOME OF ALBERT Wilkinson, 8302 South Jefferson avenues, vesterday stole two diamond rings vakied at $2990. Boys’ Leather Belts In black and cordovan with nickeleg roller buckle qham- teed corduroy, in $129 el. 7 to 17 years...-- WNE stripes; made with taupe shades with , Boys’ Blouses | 3 - | ‘J. A. JACATY, OWNER OF THE KIRK- || finished cuffs. «ood Monitor, has asked the St. Louis police, 77. ‘to put @ stop to the activities of a man | , iwho has been procuring stock from bust!-| ot ness houses on the representation that he, ‘was making the purchase for the Monitor. | at three different paper companies the nan } lobtained 20,000 envelo having the Bills, | gent to the Monitor office for collection. 7 | we FF. O'DONNELL, 33 OF 22184 | Hickory street, a carpenter, was seriously | esterday when by one of) eewalie of a han4-ball a fell while he was assist! or, . a \ Corduroy Pants Made of good quality, guaran- belt loops and watch pocket, strongly seWwe- Sizes 6 to 1% only. tue prays and dark & for $1.00, each mov at the National | . Zo¥n North . taken city hospital. infuries te the back If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true = CHMITZ & SHRODER Madge by 3 | | HOWARD H ‘HOYT CANDY Co. CHICAGO we iets tebe sie hea galiet Smee S. E. Cor. 8th and Washington : the Zee have | : “ 5 ing ef the Mothers u r ..m, tomor- | without going ¢ Wlakers.of Famous Doraiwe Filled COLFeChiOrs os, cpp Beunders. «| ~ a in eer

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ea , amettnaiehanaee aaa mites 1 tee a more - * Ane eons gay a mye eer ~ aaa me ona — eu o . - — - . . 3 ae : ~ fiers 5 same it a eed as Ae Re RES NN ARN IN el Ee BP we te nw Coe mee . , jf aes srg Tas & —— sages AGGRO cia SASS BL TEE fs noticed that the +) Sad e fd é & & # ® e| € & z 9 @| @) o é 2 9 @ = & # a & & & ae & * B ad é * ei % ao & 2 St ¥ i] & e at ® ,The City Circulati on of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat 8 nd the Times Combined. 8 oT. LOUS POST-DISPATCH ’ “NOT VERY WELL TODAY” How often do~you ‘hear this body. They need help. Take “aaioh tecen people who look the Lathrop’s Gold Medal haarlerm day’ of first night of July 9. Howard of Ford guilty in District Court here degree murdér killing of Wesley Fletcher, on ths — | —— | picture of health? Yet this vague oil capsules (the original and wpa aes one 12-7 |TEN PERSONS INJURED ST. JOHN, Kan., Oct. 12.—Jesse land, Mo., was found yester- for the Sinmmicent’ GOLD MED 4, fhe pon. A HAARLEM OIL : kidneys are not PCAPSULES | since 1696. Fully feeling may be a message of real genuine) regularly and that “Not ithe Sovgbdet caste of the past. A ‘eliminating the Look for the name Gold Moda} on the guaranteed to be Dunn NEW GABARDINE COATS Special. .. $ Fetablished 1873 —Three Hurt in Collision. women were injured in seven auto. danger. gral LATHROP'’S Very Well” feel- standard remedy poisons from the Allfiret clase drussists, be, 75c, $1.50 @9 represented, . PA RENE aS So Laas The KOHN STORES | are not only modern and strictly abreast with the progress of the day, both in equipment and methods, but are also clean and in- viting, which insures KWALITY and efficient service. Without doubt they are the finest chain of grocery stores in‘ America, to which the people of St. Léuis can point with pride, originated, owned and operated by St. Louisans for the benefit of the people of St. Louis. We proudly boast that we are A SF. LOUIS INSTITUTION. ee ee a e2028ee866e866 BLACK AND WHITE IMPORTED EMMENTHALER SWISS CHEESE The finest, largest-eyed, creamy white Siiss Cheese ever made in Switzerland. But a short while ago this grade of imported Swiss Cheese retailed for $1.25 a pound. This is one of the biggest values the Kohn Stores Wisconsin Cream... Full Cream Brick .. Limburger, Ib Camembert Idederkranz .. —_ ee The best Coffee in the bean. We grind it fresh for you for your particular cof- fee pot, Try a pound and taste the difference. Packed in Seumewder 4-Ounce have ever offered Top-o-th Morning COF | i ast A LIPTON’S 10 Oz. Pksg.,.... “§ Selected from the finest tea gardens. Unsurpassed flavor | LIPTON’S 8 Ox. Pkg.|....37c 8-Ounce LIPTON’S 4 Oz. Pkg.,....19¢ LIPTON’S. 1% Oz. Phg., ....8c _— — Package. Package. 19¢ 37¢8 Little Waiter Brand ” SPANISH _-PIMIENTOS Can con. J x {h Fresh and Crisp . Sweet, Tender, CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS Hie EAS] »-2can... Peter Rabbit, can... .20c Owl, extra sifted, can. 23¢ Richelieu, superfine. .35c Richelieu, tiny, can. 386 "SKIPPER * -* , ts an... Se SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pus. DOC COLMAN’S GENUINE -MUSTARD 7 sx" 16§¢. Berkley Brand Hand-Packed TOMATOES An Unusual Value No. 2 C a — Small Bottle 1 oz., 27c Can... \,-lb. size, 27c _—— — DR. PRICE’S EXTRACT VANILLA 16¢ 4 oz., 63c LOG CABIN MAPLE SYRUP Table yf ie ‘tec , size, 55c Cam .... a Big Four No. 2% Tomatoes “> - ium Pkg. Morton’s Free Running SALT 10c SSOCHSHOGASSSOBCLED in %4- oa | ' BLUE a rect from the to KOHN STORES, LB. 44° Meadow Gold, Ib. . | Creamo Oleomargarine, Ib.24c Social Tea, pkg......10c | Fresh Potato Chips, pkg. . 8c Crystal White ° “Wet Shrimp, can... 13¢ ry Shrimp, can ....15e auerkraut, 3 cans . . 15¢e 4 Past Toastles, pkg. Wee PS Buttér Thin Biscults. . (0c 1 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes.7 Cocoanut Taffy, pkg. . (0c Five O’Clock Tea, pkg. (Oe Lorna Doone, pkg... . 10¢ Tokens, pkg.... ...10¢ 4 Jewel Tollet P. & G. Soap, bar. .4 Star Soap, bar Extra Family Soap. .4!/2¢ Extra Family Soap, Bar. 9c Ivory Soap, bar ... Ivory Soap, bar .. Cream Olli Soap, bar. . Waldorf Tollet Paper. Soap, ba, Ac Vee 61/,¢ | (l/c .6e Ic Paper. .2'/.¢ Sturdy Tissue In the KOHN S8sTORES the I OHN MEAT DEPARTMENTS are in ‘sana ae charge of an expert who does nothing else but sell meats, which are kept in sanitary modern re- frigerators. Displays are shown only under glass. Milk-Frea SPRING CHICKENS.|b. 2 291/50 ner; received daily. ticle guaranteed. ——_ — Brown Beauty STORES * the FRUITS AND VEGETABLES have their own separate depart- ment, managed in a s¢éientific man- All priced in plain figures, every ar- items POTATOES, 15-Ib. pk. CONCORD TABLE GRAPES om - Fresh-Dreased Ib. 130 Fresh Calif. PORK SHOULDER. . basket Delicious, Sweet, Brookfield Sausage. . . pkg. 25c Ripe HONEY DEW MELONS, each Large, Choice, npe BANANAS, dozen Smoked Beef Tongues. .!b. 28c RED ONIONS ......3 lbs. CLUB STEAKS......each 15c eee ee SEED CABBAGE .. .5 lbs. SIRLOIN STEAKS. ... .Ib. 25c RUTABAGAS ..... .3 Ibs. pxti BEEF RIB ROAST, Ib. 22'.c aeEER Ee Good f PEARS Sv.” 7 ROUND STEAK..... .Ib.22'2c CELERY oaks 6 0 6 oa ee KWALITY 364 BOYLE 566 TAYLOR 3852 OLIVE 4108 OLIVE KOHN hy. Saas De Be nye pas DELMAR KOUNTS 276 SKINKER 4267 MANCHESTER 1064 HAMILTON 1649 TOWER GROVE 6139 BARTMER Scesetssecceee ets se 8206000682 606066C0@ a te a iden street, at 8 p. m., last night. Mrs. Marte Dierkson, 22, at the home of William C. 4422 Lindell boulevard, when knocked down at an automobile driven Hannauer, 21, a printer, Delor street. Anthony Nesselhaus, scalp wounds.and body bruises noon when knocked from his bicycle at Seventeenth street and Lucas ave- nue by an automobile which, failed to stop. ' Newsboy Injured. * Orval Upp, 11, of 627 LaSalle street, a newsboy, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Robert Brenner, 29, a printer, of 3752 French avenue, at Fourth and Spruce streets about 6 p. m. The boy had been running at the side of a street car selling a paper to a passenger on the car. He suffered Anjuries to both legs. Hurrying to get to a picture show George Schmidt, 14, of 2010 Critten- ran in front of an automobile driven by Allen Sharpe, an electrician, of 5437 Fink- man avenue, in front of 2018 Pesta- lozai street. The boy suffered cuts and bruises on the body. ¢» Three Hart in Collision. Walter Reiller, 21, of 1702 North Twenty-third street, his wife, Eve- lyen, 18, and his sister, Esther, 13, | J iall suffered cuts and bruises when /soon, connoisseurs feam only ers wines will be left in stock. ithe truck driven by Oliver Patterson, i3305 Meramec street, -coliided-- at Benton street and Rauschenbach ‘avenue with a truck driven by Jo- |seph Hines of Springfield, Ih Charles E. Baisseau, 66, of 3609 r ‘astleman avenue, a bookkeeper, | suffered body bruises when knocked 'down at Grand boulevard and Cas- ,tleman avenue at 1:30 p. m. by a | motoreycle driven by James R. | Rowe of 1303 South Seventh street, la mechanic in the employ of the po- lice department. ow FRENCH WINES IN RUSSIA CHEAP BUT SUPPLY IS DIMINISHING 'Pre-War Stocks Are Being Sold Through Government Retail Wine Stores—Claret at $1.50 a Bottle. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. stocks of French wines that thirsty | | sia. ness in Moscow and Petrograd and Rus- After the soviet Government abol- | ished total prohibition and placed the | country on a wine and beer basis, all (of the stocks of Burgundies, /deaux and Champagnes which were , Sealed up when the Czar, early in the war, Bor- decreed prohibition, private stocks ‘which and other were confis- in the market. ernment shops. The principal one of these in Moscow is an elaborate establishfhent, with uniformed foot- men at the doors. Before it long lines of carriages may be seen at cer- tain hours of the day, and it gen- ‘erally is thronged with buyers. In these stores good French claret is still to be had at the equivalent of about $1.50 per bottle, while ex- cellent champagnes, some of them of |from $5 particularly good years, are sold at to $6 a quart. Russian . J | wines, produced in the Caucasus and | in the Crimea, can be had at from 50 |cénts a bottle for claret to about $2 'a bottle for excellent port and Ma- deira types. DRY AGENT WAH 1S DISMISSED BECAUSE OF IRREGULARITIES" Man Shot in Home Sunday Pre- viously Had Figured in Two Au- tomobile Accidents. The dismissal of Harry B. Wahl as a Federal prohibition enfores- ; ment agent was announced yester- | day by Prohibition Director wi- , liam H. Allen, at Kansas City. Wahl, | who is at the Liberty Hospital, 4269 | Delmar boulevard, suffering from a | byllet wound said to be accidental, | inflicted in his home, 4428 Swan ave- nue, last Sunday afternoon, was dropped from the prohibition force “because of irregularities,” Allen said. The director said he did not know the nature of the “irregularities” which resulted in the dismissal of Wahl and added that the order for his action came from Internal Rev- enue Commissioner Blair, at Wash- ington. Members of Wahl's family, fol- lowing his wounding with a .45 cali- ber automatic pistol, said the weap- or’ had been discharged while he was cleaning it. The bullet entered the fleshy part of his left arm and emerged back of the index finger. At the hospital it was found neces- sary, to amputate the finger. New Japanese Party Forming. TOIOK, Sept. 18.—Now that the ol4.Kokuminto party is dissolved, public attention is concentrated on the future of the Kakushin Club, a body that is to form the nucleus of IN AUTO- ACCIDENTS | Newsboy Struck When Selling Paper to Passenger on Steeet Car Four men, four children and two mobile accidents reported to police employed Connett, suffered contusions of the body at 11:10 p. m. Lindell boulevard and Newstead avenue by by Arthur of 4330 16, of 2846 Lemp avenue, a messenger, suffered at the new party. On the day of the dissolution, the chief members of the club met on the old premises of the dissolved party to formulate the political platform upon whicl the party will be principels are universal duction of armament, organized. These adjustment of prices, administrative reforms, improvement in diplomacy. gu ffrag 6, re- —— eat Se If you are planning or building anew home, regarding the correct LIGHTING FIXTURES While we are showing 4 wonderful line of new designs in our rooms, need to be filled or wish exclusive designs—we wil]: make up Fixtures to your order. consult if you have some OUR MANUFACTURING PLANT IS RIGHT HERD IN ST. LOUIS This means a personal inter- plans—and prompt delivery ot epecial est in you and yonr orders. Se tlisplay eae us special aa ——_ (ross Chandelier Co. IlOT LOCUST ST S7-L0U/3,MOA ADVERTISEMENT. Found at Last--a Real Hair Saver and Beautifier eo 4 oie sb" y" , af r. 7 ‘ JS me _, Women Delighted—All Surprised by Quick Action of Parisian Sage Stops Falling lie tdiadin Every Sign of Dandruff—Makes Faded, Dry, Wispy Hair Lustrous, Soft, Fluffy and Abundant. If :our hair is taljinzg out, or is faded, dry, rtreaked and séraggly does not grow the roots must be immedi- ately vitalized and preperly nourished. gafely and most ef- To do this quickly, fectively, get a bottle of from your druggist and follow the simple directions for home use. Parisian fage is guaranteed to quickly banish all dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimulate grow, or moncy refuraled. demand by «iscriminating women because it makes the hair so soft, easy to Manage and appear than it really is. A massage with Tarisian delight—-easy to use, not sticky, a delight- fully perfumed antiseptic liquid that does not change the hair’s natural color. if vou want a clear, heal plenty of thick, good-looking hair, using Parisian Sage tonight. and new hair Partsian Sage new hair to It's in great lustrous, and much heavier Sage is a rea)! E TOP COATS : ch F Wl element Tare. & Marx, Stein-Bloch, Boyd’s, Greenfield, etc. | new. Full Belted, Ragians, Ulsters, Conservative, $5 to $15—much less than half what they cost new, 2 UITS rh OVERCOATS ». cre Brand-new First Long Pants Suits, $4; Boys’ Fall Suits, larger sizes, $1.45; sizes up to 17, new, $3.75. NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVERCC Buy now—szve. Used Oravenettes or pgp 8.50: new Overcoats, men’s, $5; brand-new Boys’ and Ye $3.75; good Raincoats, new, $3.50; new Leatherette Ra Suede Raincoats, $5. Blue Serge Coat and Pants, § Come by 7:30 P. M—at 8 we close. Page and Grang cars Hodiamont cars one block away COAT AND WEST, all wool, $2. 50; All wool Pants, $2; Pants, 95c; Overalls, new, 55c; Tweed Pants, new, wool, § Brand New CREPE or $& POIRET DRESSES .. .°¢ me 2 ta “ = Ag Pe aa : ne = vee = * as er is 3 é >. 5s sent ys ote << 52 = ae _ OCTOBER 12. eas ia PES Marriage Rec & nized. : jiated Press. NS, Oct. 12.—A royal plished in the official ¢ ecognizes %S valid the @™ ' ee the late Kine Alexander Aspasia Manos. By virtue ; decree King Alexander's e andra Sophie, has no ricAts : mrone but becomes the legal f a deceased King, te is enti nage, or a owance, eee out of the ape : i ISCONSIN 4 ,/ (REAMERY TWO STORES: & Lucas 518 Frankl Tiay and Saturday Special specials | Every One, 338 er- S$ C — EGG Guaranteed. Erer-Good Exuas are the best. PURE BUTTER Gasitty. WEADOW . GOLD BUTTER sive VALLEY BUTTER wonnis SUPREME BUTTER... .38¢ PROOKFIELD BUTTER “Wisconsin PURE BUTTER ey Creamery, Ib.. Ten Vale (Creamery. 7 Our Special Creamery, ily. B Bigin Creamer), Se. nos Ges E-E!!—810 Worth of AG AMPS ‘with every five (5), po die of Creamery. Dome (ear nD |mported Baise Cheese; $1 value i rted ‘ ot orted Edams, each eerie Swiss; fancy large eyed; New York Cheddar Cheese; yellow. ite, | as nsin Cream Cheese, Ib Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese, [8 O. K. or Little Sugar Valley Lim ger, pound Puritan Malt; hop fiavored COFFEES Are Roasted F -* DAILY! FR EF! !— Large Market with one pound or more of Coffee, Fresh from Charn to Your Tal ‘Like al milk products (crearr butter, cottage cheese or ‘tream)—GOOD LUCK is = » used while strictly f “Tt is then that the flavor fragrance are best. It is then _ satisfaction is most apparen Our shipping arrangements care of this. GOOD L is churned each day; and ments are made daily to giles-agents. Jelke GOOD L | Spread for Bread may be “upon at all times to be f when received by the <C 'The millicnaire served d from his own dairy farm, F advantage over the buys Jelke GOOD LUCK in the 4 freshness, ‘There are no cold storage ¢ rre—-none but pure food of ry LUCI MARGARINE Distributed by | HOLSTEIN COMP BLANTON CREAMAIEL MARGARIN CREAMO CREAMO N CHURNED IN CREAM Most Wholesome Healthful Butter Foods Churned. Sold by 2000 dealers in St Louis. LO A CO IED sp iit ALGAAS I i Gas. RA iA 5 Al tn + TU icttey aa Rb a GES a. Ta RE Ren RT tha Ab hn aes re oles. -y

Page 29

a PIERS AY. ; : : 2 il | ; 3 | eg ;, Pe Ppcropen 12 pede wa The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Suet PORIE Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combineé ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 29 ——— _—_— _— a ar jer’s Marriage Recog-| _saw Sarver come out, the* smoking me at loop, said he s rages Sarver Se La ae ree and mi minister ah, J nized. MPORARY INSANITY revolver in his hand. Sarver stood into the bus and take a glass from | her himself, saying, “I didn’t mean | a ted Press. there, McClain said, until the child McClain, who was trying to give | it—only to frighten you.” ' 14 Bass, Oct. 12.—A roval de- en th: Win MaeROR AGING So mete RT’ Saplished in the officia ya- gun in his pocket, picked up his son SORCOCROROEOROCECHOHOZOHOR “HOME wre Deapoenizes 2S valid the mar- 1h BE SARVER DEFENSE ==: started away. S COMFO | ‘of the late King Alexander anil | Soon he put down the child, Me- mes ask for Pele Se | -Aspasia Manos. bys virtue of 'Clain testified, and started to hurrv WEATH ERSTRIP a 6 a S King pewander s engin ‘east on Gravois avenue, but Civde a : So hie, has no rignts ‘to - ‘ried louder. ;: eae rh } ‘ Deposition of Doctor Introduced | 77 ore", (ONSET, and Sarver came ° is] & a oo Tes Ree Meercm =, St ome : oe whe * 6 i” ne Dut hecomes the legal heir back and’ picked him UP and re. yee Ask your dealer. Made im St. Leute Country Club Irresistible Saereased King, and is entitled in Trial of Man for ‘turned to the bus. E. J. WIRFS, Mftr., 106 S. 17th St. 4 or allowance, for “Fe ee it es ® “ Bitrce out of the public rev- Murder of Wife. Pech excl SSconkeeper_ it MOOSOROROCHOREOESORORORO Simply tack om—turm the corners” it = ' , The attorneys for Clyde Sarver, 33, ie — (charged with mur@er of his wife, Ba ——" | Mrs. Pearl Sarver, 24, April 15. last. =. lit ; N /# in a Fenton bus at the end of the = ———— > } I | ISCONSI Cherokee street car line, today In- Regge Se ae aoe i’ } = | | formed the jury in Circuit Judge b, (REAMERY Killoren’s court that they would try ' Hs = = yl — @|to prove Sarver temporarily insane rt : fi i TWO STORES: at the time of the shooting. 3 | Ail f e rom TT C A deposition from a Kansas City a td ste | C - Lucas 518 Franklin (Kan.) doctor was introduced which | te Hi | | | ! DP at > 7 —eturdas Specials stated that six years ago he treated -1 : , . | ‘ Q & re S$ te) Pants, $2; New w, —Tris cae One 930 Doz Sarver for a wound in the ‘head =» new, wool, $3. 7 4 EG6S ‘Guaranteed. C U02. caused by a blow from a plank, and Ever-Good Kees are the best. ' that Sarver at one time had suffered « Extra fine from sunstroke. i = = be ni? / 2s ——— ] i Where's the youngster or even the grown-up ’ r $ A BUTTER Quality ‘§ Mrs. Leona Johnston of Kansas 4 Bc maes 5 —— : if | who ll not say that a piece of bread slapped ari GOLD BUTTER......- 43c th, @| City “Mo. a sister of Sarver, testi- | | — i), = thick with rich, tasty Apple Butter is not the C7 fied that when he was a young man . . : on 3t roughly deligh lieae WALLET he was of a gentle and kindly dispo- most thorough]; ghtful delicacy of the sition, wrote poetry and often em- aeiaiaiey ania ikl — but pure food of the accompanied’ by a former sweet- | f Par Ss Ota* ies Ma gil FR . fast. Package.. centers, covered with Hershey's , received by the customer. would cry for her while she was out. and SATURDAY— MACA RONI millicnaire served direct He rode a freight train to Poplir vour choice PANCA Ae Take home a pourd or two ofthese de- SPAGHETTI A splendid, at 50¢c a pound. nomical Fresh, new pack made rich chocolate: pure, high qual- ity candy. Pound gerous, so he had gone to his roon | J fp FU 902 a 4 : ; 7 Teale iin JELKE yp ogee pep om a0 ake 5 Dgorset , He use . ' Delivhtfully Navored orange. C | GooDL LUCK > meron Mage vg in paper to make | L OGOESBELS i; FRANKLIN AVE';: _s, | w A ae strawberry asd lemes. balls’ of pn ieee apo Waly | SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER _. ness. Pound He had met his wife, with the boy, 2 . -~ | Blue Ribbon Syrup, ASSORTED CHOCOLATES in the bus. He had talked to her : | 5-lb. can, 22c; 1°-Ib. Exquisite confections, the equal MARGAR int and asked her to return, and bring 39c; 1144-Ib. C of any priced 40c¢ to 50c thea a can ¥ : ~~ ‘ 4 pound: orange, strawberry. lem- } IC the two children to Texas. Finally on and vanilla centered. 5 ree: Jack Frost Salt: 3-Ib. pke. éc HOLSTEIN COMPANY he, had accused her of unfaithful- Free Running _— 2-Ib. ness. “You haven't anything en | Red Label—1 ‘4 -lb. FUDGE de saber a Saaae oem a acest 158 package ... ‘ Pe me,” she had said, and, “I won't | 5-lb.... .25e 10-1%..... S SSaees Ser SCencrees. Splees—C ountry we Ee come back I e771 do as I please.” : - | Maple Karo—1%5-lb. can...... CHEWING GUM—Wrigley's, all kinds, * 10¢ K inds—1%-oz. Tins. be t kind, Use heart, whom he believed to be dan- | / BM.CORMWALL and Beeman's; 3 regular 5c pkZa. for. Lammmel It was then, that, to frighten her HOULDERS | SS aaa Sunde ane-thow tt. tat ae MILK BREAST COUNTRY CLUB of the bundle and show it, but sne had started to get up when he arose, ILK pon ayetng ° : he ideal flour for household use. cap $ striking his elbows and causing tha@ . d. C t aa soba? as discharge of the weapon. FED STEAKS oratory teste re pply 1 ee amie AAP ARDENT i RRND EA ARRIOEA EERE UCN HARON Att AUP R EI RAMS Hig oe - - : Oe | eee 0c: ) Miss Amelia Kreienheder of High | .t these prices. 5-lb. sack, 2 94-lb. Ridge, a passenger in the bus, testi- taek “Oc: Qg- Ib. sack fled positively that Mrs. Sarver did FRESH K 23 U F af ID c a ’ not start to get up or strike Sar- p Large No. 3 Another, » big. —— le Tematecs - oe i%e i” can. Jiaade trom * 2 "an, Se ‘ a" S peae Mrs. Sarver pitched over on the er O candice «ote can ‘quality C : lected fruit Tomatoes. . Bryan McClain, driver of the bus, lb. -soccees OS acne Countey Cla, peck and eance. Kidney Beans, Country Clab, ent c. Liab Royal Anne Cherries, No, po had heard the shot, he testified, rte iy wes fF - Bt a ae ee ee _— By baer a ah set a Re ya y hes & ee oaks ” ee ee ahaa =~ oF te re J not uolid. Use only | and all to thorough! dissolve re L Long shredded, Red King, in oll, tall Ib. can .18¢ % t the sreseey if neces- | pours freely rae ina convenient | RA Uj TL thoroughly cured, Per Lb. Sc Pink Alaska Salmon, tall 1p. and shot dthen bef wee te cannot conte a, cannot get lost, a ant = Cove Oysters; very finest, com} sal sodas great big pha. the Bere ores y ff a » % | we et Toe Sooke ss et bg erebors “¢ oa east oe : | ECTRIC POWERED L YE] FREE Delmonte Theater Tickets &t,°re.0o" gon | als ns and Purifies

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sciistniinithietiie: mehinie lene otis aadeneti sen nian ‘anienaaeiatee et, se — ne Bear in the lower bracket. a [Miss Pep won a signal -vict ag a the titleholder, Mrs. — Beeson of Triple A, today, in rea GUARANTEED = 1? 7 +f ; . * ” ™ ere "s ' : ' ‘ "? " 8 i> | Me - | n | i. : t- J . bd o | : | G ~ * ‘8 | | ‘gg ‘' 2 Ez g # a oe " ' cape of blue velvet and ermine. re- which | in the ill- Wigs in Profusion. Scores of other famous costumes clothes closet. Her wardrobe alone would be to equip half a dozen road companies. Farrar’s wigs alone fil] ethow cases. Among the trappings of her ro- mance with Lou Tellegen offered for sale are a Louis XVI drawing room Farrar’s bedrom set of tvorv the old rose damask hang- bedroom set of with yellow striped hang- severa! enamel, there are linens. table- the like, al! initialed “T” r “G. F. T..” and—the door mat. Besides, FATHERS ACHIEVED SUCCESS the Associated Y CHIC AGO, Oct 12.—The coun- successful packers today de- livered a message to their sons at a luncheon at which the young men, youths and boys, ranging in /age from 16 to 24, were introduced to delegates attending the conven- ition of the Institute of American Meat Packers who heard “how dad got to be what he is today.” “Be a packer. my boy.” was the general tenor of the advice given the rising generation by those grown gray in the industry. “You can’t start a boy too young,” | said oO. G. Mayer. “When he ts 29 'years old he wonders how his dad |got up in the world. When he is 39 he thinks his dad is about richt. and at .60 he wonders Low on earth fa THE dies ts in alin 4 NEIGHBORH or BARG/.IN HUNTER’S PARADISE ADVERTISING COLUMNS of the POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUBS’ Best BUSINESS Builder for the Little >) the OOD STORE ee Around the Corner | BIG DEPARTMENT STORE | Around the Four Corners : A real Gas aoe fully guaranteed: ! This “ door-feed Hot decorated MTT Lliiilliitiill lillian . i rere — Tiree Pe ee AALS 3-Piece Cane Suite tront- Biest ts a ull a yea a favorite tn the Buck's ~~ ~ ms 64°F x ine. The patented hot ed, $9. 85 blast ring does the Ds. 6h es * work you want. yl $3 Be seventeenth hole. the semifinal. She was 2 up more experienced opponent end of the 15 holes. © wrs; McCain has played but i: 2 of golf and her victory t a ber Mrs. Parrott came as some “ee wesurprise. She exhibited a st bd gh not brilliant game. v= Sin scoring the victory Miss Peewed the courage of a vet h only six holes to play she down, but her long drives f tee, whi availed her ii the face of Mrs Wassen'’s game, finally turned the Sher favor. Miss Pep cast cau e and two long shots over us hazards brought her a ed triumph. SThe break of the match cam Miss Pep her strength into her drive red a bunker which guards Her ball rolled almost to Mrs. Wasson also had e to carry the bunker. . Id have played ft safe “83 Mehed her second over the bun she had followed her usual c te E procedure, but she tried to Fe the hazard. lier drive w ; 1 hit one, but the low liner * 4g fe top of the bunker and Kic ig sek into the sand. Mrs. W ed meond was a poor out and she wh Miss Pep was on ch had eTease ‘ ‘ . fret; Muffer, 107 (W R second Blazes, 100 ‘Lang), out, 1:55 Teree oarted. Lucky Putton. a Jamaica Results. — RACE. $1000, 2-year-olda, a wx tu Ti ongs—Ben Wood, 108 ¢ = 7-10, firet Raffles, 113 (Sa 4 fe-o> Avalanche, 113 (Bell), Time, 1 i3 3-5. Sea Tag, Lucidue aiec ran. ND RACE, $1000, 3-yea mile and Pe ‘ 3-5. D, 2-8. ‘third, Time, I: . Dante! A. and Or RD RACE, $1000, 2-reer — ¢olts and geldin on TE — Satellite, 3. first Sakeh. 115 ; secomd: Spread Eagie. 113 t hire. Time—1 -14. es Good Night, : errs PACK, Interberousts added. 3-rear-olds ” Sey *ixteenth—Jennings a ’ - +. out, 7 : _ Hs 2. + Ut. third. second: H Time—1-45 - al <a _W YORK. Oct. 12—Eighte belonging to the i sation team brought of $3505, at an auction Dolo field, East Witliste Regen rn sold to of shipping them America. ®& chestnut mare, be . Ne. 1 player. Price. $7506. and went H. P. Whitner Anctuding Gargantilia. a} for $5908. and Durango & _ for $2500 :

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=e nate , a i ae . i Pe ay es 7 > eat ats oes lect eae > ee bBo St iS. Sete a ES. ATK Bot bee ox SAG ee i ee te eS SRE’ : Pp ey i ks Sa a Ve et “* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ~ Looks Like All the Club Owners Will Get Out of the World’s 4 Pep Goes Into Semifinal Halfback Woods, 4 n Women’s City Title Golf Star of McKinley . Event Defeating Mrs. Wasson High Team, Quits fl Triple A Representative’s Leak Drives Enable Her to South Side Player Registers at Win From Defending Champion in an Uphill Fight, a | 2 Up, Over Bellerive Course. gna chica : THURSDAY EV ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH’ Series - Melon Is the Plag Danforth Is Recalled by Browns; Cards Bring Back 5 Syracusans Judge Landis Issues List of Players Purchased or Brought Back Under Option by All Major League Clubs —St. Louis Teams Said to Have Others Not Included. tt in = Ae ed Yankee Owners Decide To Re-engage Huggins Vs For Another Season “Wlowa, Minus Seven 1921 Veterans, On Way to Play Yale Western Conference Champions of Last Year Hopeful of Victory, However. sn tinntien anda - NEW YORK, Oct. 12. ILLER HUGGINS will be ‘ with the Yankees again next ; Season. Col. Jacob Ruppert and ) 5 ) ? 6 ——_. ‘ - I ER EN ERE NE RS a RRC wh ls oo per es . be Pre | ae e+ ve Strike Tuh! AYMOND: J. CANNON, a Mil- waukee attorney is said to be engineering another baseball play- ers’ strike, objects: More money, LL A A hm — Col. T. LL Huston, the two owners of the American League cham- ‘|! pions, put their heads together at }| a conference at the Yankes head- quarters yesterday afternoon and ‘ discussed freely the _ successfv] ) | ~ a when faculty (Omaha), Kerr Maurie e | | the OV—nP WA el [AAPA PP OR Nel ee Pep-Wasson Bo scceneay s Latonia Entries. race, $1400, six furlongs 7 Approval p a tit ce Se en. *Archie Alexander100 Keaverki!! Light Wine O° Green Gobi Buddie Kean ....105 Swell Second $1400, maidens, ilies, six furlongs: (rass Maid 112 Violet Mahoney .11 Josie M. ° mee. Portiand U rn yee Thelma K, Be Quick 113 Third race, $1400, and up, six furlongs: *Hierald .. 100 Guv'nor .. ° *Promising Tom. .100 Golden F loss ee Miss Petite 2 Rama .. Hullo ... 102 Royal Dick Black Rock js 1OS Fourth race, "$1400, First 4-year-olds and wp claiming, most race, 2-year-old Romping Mary 2 Poke Bonnet > Miss Colette > Heskiluna 2 Van Rose de | claiming, Scho, | Ch ib. Glen defeated claiming, 2-year-olds, impressed remember ePn- the eh the 9° Yoshi a, 98 Star ree by Wooatrap ey .“ $1400, claiming, 2-vear-olds, y2 ds: Ang! um Ma'td Normandie, Lasar, Norman- | qd @- dies, 3 i his only : ‘ most ! te x F Mic Mies .113 Cleopatra Boy 113 Bill Head H ] ow eveland has Coach | 4 lky at Cl CLASS B. Mrs. H. C. McCarthy vs. Miss C. McClean. | CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION. Mrs. R. J. Kohn vs. Mrs. J. A. Corbett To sae W. H. Anderson vs. Mrs. Wm. Doo- Marsha!) Allan T. A. Fowler Cc 2araralareystaral: been " ae — ot oe A ptt ee ee MWW @ionrnww oe wwii san a ¥ — : VAAL Ly. cla ited at pe bare ee w29rS 09 ~- Ay : oh RPO AY de Sree , we “s 7 ve = : = ae cone : —- me P — " , . oneee PO SERENE IOS Ae. oan tame ar ap tc Riag as ETC ID ; claiming. 3-year-olds a sixteenth: Honolulu Boy.... 2 Grayssian n 8x12. Texocleum Rug. all = and guar- 13.85 —; 4 RS 5 eee OEE OE TRE OR CT — BE a name mbeuehe en Cees eae. . = a chettymdipeademmenaiemmanetnaait > atwees Cavaleadour II...107 May Girl ivulet e-112 Railbird dates has made it impossible for! Sweet Apple . "112 drove the championship away just/|(Toronto), W. M. Betts (Salt Lake City), Coach Malot to procure scrimmage | any ifth, Facer, $1000, as it was settling at Iowa City; the | George Morgan (Albany). f ipractice. Hannegan, Yeck, Meyer and | Fincastle : 0 second year a surprise onside kick BY PITTSBURG—Hazen Cuyler (Charies- ‘Hannibal are players of merit and | neuases March. .10 ruined the Hawkeyes’ dreams in thejton, 8S. C.), Claude Rohwer (Charleston), | By the Associated Press. some of the new material is good. =e eg OOS ‘aE ehentee Scene cate | moment of the deciding game. Firman N. Warwick (Columbia), Floyd C. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The Chicago | St. Louis U. High is rapidly improv- | and upward, mile and three-sixteenths: Last year, from the beginning of | Wheeler (Wichita Fal! s), J. F. Biake (Ro-| Nationals defeated their American l\ing. The team's first game against ae +08 Saatbenra the season, Iowa began preparing for | chester). League rivals, 8 to 5, yesterday, in [McKinley disclosed several weak! Miss Prosperity. . the peak of her football glory, the AMERICAN LEAGUE. the third game to decide the city ‘spots to Coach Boland. Holding re-| Fitzboodle game with Yale. This year, the BY BOSTON—Clifford Best (Toronto), Er-| championship. The series now stands isulted in three penalties and Boland | Weather clear; track heavy. Hawkeyes, shorn of their four great | nest Neitzke (Pittsfield), Simon Rosenthal; two games to one in favor of the | | stars, still have their slogan, “loWa| (Hartford), Georges W. Pipgras (Charleston), | Nationals. Ernie Osborne, Cubs to the first victory, came back yesterday with plenty of rest, ani eA ntice allowance claimed. }has told his men that this fault must gins fights.” be corrected. The Blue and White has | , : Sao. Harvey Hendricks (Galveston), John Ring a heavy line and with scrimmage to/| Tomorrow's Laurel Entries. . (Fitchburg). First race, $1300, WN KAMMAN BY CHICAGO—J. ‘formidable foe for other ae | BRO AND N TO triumphed over “Red” Faber. stor PLAY TENNIS IN STREET to), Harold Bubser of the White Sox pitching staff, who won the opening game. Faber “is 5 wear off the rough spots will prove a : *Ron Garcon ville, S. eo" 4 Wayne Electric Wash- Harlan, Enrico Caruso, Sea | (Gerber), 33. 80, third. Time 1:21. Pom- just one inconsequential unit. schools. oe : ime Machine, fully Lucky Find and Plumcot also /| pous, Gupton, Gay Deceiver, Spinball also That was Garry Herrmann, “Ow- io. Maree Dehene. (een, aca | | Tennis under unusual conditions : no match for the Cubs and they lam Second race. Let us uaranteed. } ran, goost” of revered memory, once Th t I Ini ed OFNTON IS MNJUPCA secon race. $i: mon- ART RACE, $1300. 4-year-olds and up- next to Ban Johnson in baseball | 5 Laughter. strate it... mile and a sixteenth—Pha- authority, head of the National aFayelle. | , "p In Billiken Te g2-105 Pietra. 2222 = eah. i ; fe teers — $7 Hawthorne Results Even mailjwoo ’ ad commission, the most popular man among all the magnates. Torn Ligament in Shoulder Not © Expected to Keep Player Out fy tees to . Kummer). FIRST. RACE, $800, 2-year-olds, allow- Not one of those 500 newspaper- of Grinnell Game. ¢ ~ Latonia Results. FIRST RACE, $1400, 3-year-olds and up- ward, claiming, six furlongs—Charles Henry 108 (W. Pool), $5.50, $2.80, $2 Bullet Proof, 107 (McDermott), second; Pongee, 101 (Heupe!), $2 .30, Time, 1: 171-5. Ruby, Hazel W. aleo ran. SECOND RACE, $1400, ens. colts and geldings, specia] weirchts, eer he Clown, 112 (Lunsford), 3.20, $2 nO, first; Body Guard, 112 (Thur- ber), $12.6 $4.70, second: Tender Seth, 112 even halted a second. Then, as the workers of the press box clattered on none taking note of the withered figure, the smile faded. The shoulders bent forward. The bump became 2a lit- tle more pronounced. He trudged stolidly on and was lost in the ar- my of 37,900, of which he seemed TOR RO pas ORL RE BINT Bigs Sinton Poy more liberty, more power, and ——_ then some more money. The pennant race w d , } Championship football hopes at ce waged by the Yan- $§/ “human chattels” are becoming P kees and their failure to even By the Associated Press. By Joseph F. Holland. | restless under conditions which | McKinley High School suffered a wen a single game in the late ?;| IOWA CITY, Ia., Oct. 12.—Farm-| Seven players, sent out on optional agreements by the Car- | bi ir noses to the drudgery Staggerin , world's series atthe Polo Grounds. ay , 3 , BELLERIV E COUNTRY CLUB, Oct: 12.—Miss VY; ig ce ens Meh oe Ss blow yesterday. bddmety they didn't biaesie Coe ee have forgotten dinals last season, have been recalled, according to a list given > inia Pep of six months’ play for a paltry $10,- |Johnny Woods, star half back and/‘$ Huggins in any way for the soa )| about the price of corn; the market| M. L W p Forest Park Golf Club, meets Mrs. M. M. MeCain of the Kirk. | | 000 or up, and want representation | scoring ace of the Crimson, informed |} erable showing and uttter colleen} vileig Ue: hiebes! bbe: ana aaa ‘out by Commissioner K. M. Landis. hile the Browns have re- ; on the Advisory Council to help | son, ) oe hie | } se $| . ‘ : t Wei * of the Yankees against tl é 4 rer— 4 — j Country Club, in the upper bracket of the semifinal for the | uplift them from their benighted ne McKinley that he had}; ang after the conference wae en 9] talk about bumper. or ea Srope en called only one player—Dave Danforth—the southpaw, who was wrict golf championship for women tomorrow and Mrs. EK. Lans- , condition. tg to enter the St. Louis U. | the two Colonels were smiling. >| pre eis 29 of se ayrot eat go Sent to Tulsa, they have listed recall notices on ll other men. : a} High School. Woods registered at|>) and Ed , isi . )| of. the University o owa football | » Ray ef the St. Louis Country Club engages Mrs. It is well. 3 ws oe Woods reg d at |? ; Barrow, business man | ated 1991. ¢!} e the Weat-| In addition to this number, the/ ham), Sam Hyman John Every man is entitled to repre- ue and White school last week, |’ 8ger © the club, issued the fol- § even, 21, champions o e est- Cucittcinia® Wied eek nls nai (Denvery. . _ in the lower bracket. sentation. @hen matters of vital but was compelled by the Billiken ) wane statement: >, ern Conference, are on their way to: ~* 2 lave purcnase fhe BY NEW YORK—L. J. Urban (Buffalo). ; , | ‘ : aut - rs eS a a meeting this afternoon (' New Hav Sonn., to play Yale men, whose contracts have alre Manley Liewel 3 Pile s§ Pep won a signal victory; either putt she would have been interest to himself are being trans- W ' morition to pay With McKinley” between Col Ruppert ind Cal >) tl Ase epee r 2 a —— . : son (Sio ns atl et pence soe , nn | G0! N even| acted. The baseball business ig |‘#St Saturday. Woods’ play was the Ve « R 1e Yale bowl Saturday in the big-| been turned over to Rickey. The | 8%" ‘Sioux City), Oscar Roettger (Stoux City). the titleholder, Mrs. Lynn; §°ing to No. 18, where she could ; feat ) Huston, Miller Huggins was re- ?| gest footbal] game of Iowa's history. W. Glenn Killinger (Jersey City), O. D. 3 MS “tedey in reach | have scored an easy three A the only one that traffics in hum- ature of the game. ae . | engaged as managereof the Yan- Ri see ¢ sons, » Browns have four who come under Tucker (New Orleans), John Wight (Chat- “ on of fripie «A, Gay, in reacn- | plained a three on thai me S ex- ans, the plavers having practical- Coach Carleson of McKinley will , kees for the season of 1923." Stor a Qeore of reasons, Gee this list tanooga), H. L. Haines (Reading), Wescott ithe semifinal. She was 2 up On| have availed her nothin : would; 1. no voice in their own disposal, | fee! the loss of Woods. He said he Col. Ruppert decided that it was °| “hich are these: The rival teams are | wali : ae W. Kingdon (Bridgeport), Edward 8S. Neusel f more experienced opponent at Ing to sink her seco ® and in try-| Owners can sell a player down the | 4S under the impression that Woods 5 about time to put rumors }| coached py brothers—Howard Jones, | e recalled players for the two) (aipeny). end of the 18 holes. theten cond she ov erran! river just as surely as they did the | “4S dissatisfied at McKinley and had ? concerning Huggins int» an early and brother Tad, famous mentor of} local teams, according to the Lan- BY PHILADELPHIA—J. H. O'Neill (Av- 2 oe - | blacks from our court house steps been contemplating a change of \§ ®T@Y®: Huggins has not 7ffixed {| the Yale eleven; that all Iowa has a'| dis list. are: gusta). Spencer Harris (Bay City), George M McCain has played but two | In other third round matches Mrs.| 65 years ago Ae | SChools for some time. Carleson will |? his signature to qa contract yet, sneaking notion that the black and) , B. Hughes (Greenville, Tenn.). ars of golf and her victory today | E. Lansing Ray defeated Mrs. Doa-' A ia e tl e council! is th | use John Holloran in the position va-| ‘ but this matter he will probally (| gold eleven may conquer Yale and| Cardinals—Arthur Riviere, Mil- TRANSFER OF CONTRACTS. Mrs. Parrott came as something | dridge Farrell, one up. Mrs ‘ a ‘ : pee in $ a wig a ere- lcated by Wisidle Schul : 3ee8. |) attend to before he dedarts for most important of all is the cunvie-| Waukee; Adolph Pierotti, Galves- Recent transfers of players between major } a surprise. She exhibited a steady | jjce Obear won from sae ~ s. Mat ore a boon the player is entitled nt : s. Schulz anc ef- iis home in Cincinnati. tion that “Iowa fights.” no matter) ton; Henry Vick, Syracuse; John (| %"d minor clubs approved and recorded in seh not brilliant game. been - 4 Ss. nent Koer-) to and we hope he gets it—if it :! rn will complete the backfield i} - t } h sitio PD Stuart Syracuse: Edwin Dyer Commissioner Landis’ office, to be found be- 4g ring the victory Miss Pep) — | will do him any good. broper, with Bokern calling signals. | _— ough the opposition. _ wae am ‘ * |low, Indicate that the trading period contin- “In sco . c y Miss ep) The cards of a a ee In case of injury to one of the half- | Coach Jones promises his famous, “~yracuse,; Harry McCurdy, Syra- ued active up to the halt called by the time ad the courage of a veteran. PRs eg er wets ‘ “a 199 | backs ets eek ate: seek te ot ?| brother everything in the way of the, CuUse, and Mike Kircher, Syracuse. (jy. which expired on Sept. 15. ‘The list ly six holes to play she was: ; Who Wouldn’t Be a “Chattel’’ 7 TCI De sen Ure ae (| Wester that the West| Browns— I ea from | SS aoe but her long d [ |'Mrs. Wasson— : P a substitute quarterback will run the _ Racing n ies Q ic ern open game 1a e rown: Dave Danforth, Tulsa. | of deals officially promulgated from head- ’ drives from | * => also agree that the individ- tean ad to offer. His attack probably} Recall notices filed on James Ri- | quarters is as follows: : ' Out 6 ? | 6 W L.eam. ON NL et ea 2 ; : = ; tee, which had availed her little | viies Pep— 1al who helps build up a large All the high school coaches are on | will consist almost entirely of shifts, ley, Terre Haute; Frank Smith and NATIONAL LEAGUE, ig face of Mrs. Wasson’'s fine) fie 2 @ @ financial melon should be allowed the anxious seat at this time. The -and passes, although he will have; Henry Deine, Danville; Phil Todt, TO BOSTON—By Des Moines, A. R, t game, finaily en ed the tide | Mea . Wasann.... to sit in when the fruit is cut up. |midsemester examinations are aver Captain Gordon Locke, his’ great) Columbus; William Tatum, yn, by ae ee Fred. M. menee. * jer favor. Miss Pep cast caution io 465 But herein we part company (and the mentors are waiting to see plunging fullback at hand anytime, Charles Root and James Elliott, Fae aaa . By Saginaw; aul F. e : eo. ‘ g van « | nec triumph. treated by the men to whom the student from engaging in athletics Jones, himself a former Yale star; and Dudley Lee, Chattanooga. TO CHICAGO—By Joplin, B. A. Modes: Tods gaging in athletics. | s break of the match came on' y's Results. player has sold his individual Central Bi Ty ' end and later an assistant coach Purchased Players by Omaha, George Grantham; by Amarillo, wenteenth hole. Miss Pep out | CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS rights. ty aS vo Games. | | there, will be well equipped to count- | Coston nie : : H. C. Fitzgerald; by Chattanooga, Ed Mor- er strength into her drive and! Mrs. 9. M. McCain. aeseanae an.4 Big salaries and the lion's slice This should prove a strenuous week | er the Yale offensive. Pw nals—Guy Moore, Catcher | ris. da bunker which guards “he | fe ated Mrs. M. R. Parrott Kirk | of the world’s series have been the for the various “prep” teams of the | Locke an Offensive Tower. \‘Kaiekt ea wintciee’ a tee Ma CHICAGO—To Chattanooga, Ed Mor- Her ball rolled almost to ihe! wood, 2 up and 1. players’ portion. Considering that (city. The schools are booked for lowa’s offensive is a mixture of th ’ er : : | ‘3 a RFit : ma é ‘ €| Sell and Howard Freigau. TO CINGINNATI—By Enid, George Ab- Mrs. Wasson also had to | Mrs, EF. Lansing Ray, Country they risk nothing and give nothing |Some stiff opposition from now on. | rams; by Rochester, Catcher Sanberg; by Sa a rs. : feated Mrs. Doddridge Farrel. : 3 ; : mn Oa . é' : old and new in. football, Captain Browns—Homer Ezzell, Outfield- md ee ee to carry the bunker. She/1 up & ’ but the efforts of their hands and |Central meets Chaminade this after- . Antonio, J. N. Roberts s | . aa: | Locke is used as the base for Coach; ¢r ge oe John Schulte and Er- cme tre ; have played it safe and Mrs. Maurice O’Bear. Rellerive. heads—if any—they would seem to (noon at the High School Field and 5 | ; | TO NEW YORK—By Indianapolis, Car- = coer lleriy p he; : ‘ sada zx s’ line shi ics hi Ss é : : ’ ; fed her second over the bunker hee ™ CONBOL ATION ee, be the most highly rewarded “‘tojl- tomorrow will. buck Joe McGinley's 10! cbr ee smashing Lee ‘while nest vache. men Hill; by Nashville, Fred Lucas; by San e had followed her usual course; Mrs R. J K ! ; ‘a a - ers’’ in history. newly organized St. L. U. freshman | is two ends and two halfbacks co-| While. Pierotti and- Riviere mre mm | Fre@ Jouneen. Freak’ Pwiler, Ome jure, but she tried to carry'c ‘Abr ar a ce ve It is not yet clear that there ifs machine. | operate with the quarterback in the/ listed as recalled by the Cardinals, | \°*t by Iittle Rock, Pitcher Cvengros; by proc yiC. Abney, 3 and 2. tants ot. : ' . open passing and shifting game. Thejthey hav lread Newport News, Chester. Lucas. r h s. H iv , . ~ | going to be a “strike. But before Coach Walker has a squad this sea- 102 Mart O’Hara ....107! : ave already been sent to! eran » ir the haza er drive was a Mrs. J. A. Corbett defeated Mrs.) g.nark; ar : ver ‘oht .80n which has i : tn [in eth g| open style probably will be chiefly fri | Syracuse, which club now holds’ eta Mestre AE Ann Oe hit one, but the low liner hit : , mbarking on one, players might n ich ha: many foi-! wey . | , , 0/8 | Gloughlin, Perce .Malone; to Indianapolis, I Sto of th Sema ie Stratford Morton by default. profitably the fate of lowers as a leading cand: a ta iin Renoelas 2 = ae hawt ae 9| evidence against Yale as Coach Jones their contracts. At least this ts the mM. Boo hs gpd 2 prop e bunker and kicked; Mrs. W. H. Anderson defeated. es Re FS pal eneaaege a ‘ pe i eee Al Stebler .. 105 Spring Showers | has developed a system of shifts that | information gained fr I ° bes nae ; into the sand. Mrs. Wasson's Mrs. Grace Greenhal] the Players’ Fraternity strike, ampionship. There is speed Pifth rece, $1400. ¢ see Rome ggek Sop Bryne bray, om fectiv wr from Landis’ list.| TO PHILADELPHIA—By Portsmouth, W, nd Was a poor out and she took 5 Mrs William Do * ey * M gineered by Dave Fultz, several “ms j earl — > | bd ini - } in at the eighteenth M: nn te a | It was an easy out. the bruising push at fullback. Two Punta Gorda’ oe ale b aes mave vib cng che Minick, @ so Niece 0 list, excluding the | TO CHICAGO—Ry New Orleans. FE. T. ; ability i itt a tons. ball served | ‘ * > robbins, If the players try it again we can competent men, Mansfield and ph need ‘= » pa and ‘Take. vans’a t ching: i a Pareka, Pani uls teams, is as follows: | Cox‘(returned. ineligible account failure t re: 4 > . : >» ; ;7 . i rie c e ‘ if ' ’ « © , j \a a ca : | feated Mrs. E. L visualize the Ump Landis calling | Browning, are available as relief; ‘Seventh race “9 Bens dh wey MORES! : : : NATIONAL LEAGUE. part to New Orleans); to Rockford. J.OR. Jen= fell. Her drive carried the laize| and 2 | ace. $1490, ciaiming, 3-year-olds| takes care of the generalship and RY ROS th 15 f sigs i the play— | backs. and up, one mile and three-sixteenths: the dispatching end of passes at! OSTON—Ira D. ‘Townsend (Toronto). | k'm8: to Port Huran, John L. Walsh; to Val- put her 15 eet front the cup, CLASS \. “Strike Tuh! Yer o-u-u-u-u-t?” Jimmy Cook is quietly putting| e2 mute 98 Mormon pati a ain sses 14. J. Benton (Memphis), William E. Ander- | leyfield, A. Swentor (returnedy; to Albany, * Mrs. Wasson was_ short. Mrs. H. C. McCarthy, Forest Park, Which is the ease on ree- Soldan candidates through the! *Riche High ++ 101 8 nee A “Duke” Slater, the giant negro = (Waterbury), Lioyd Smith (Shreveport), | E- J. Taylor (optional); to San Fraacis9, | »Wasson, seeing that a three| defeated Mrs. F. R. Jennings, Kirk-| ord of an out tw etrthe ; vigorous practice possible.| *Sister Flo 10 who last season was accustomed to John W. Cooney (New Haven), John A. Rose- | Harry Courtney (optional); to San Francisco, ‘do her no good, tried to sink | wood, 2 up. ee ee WAT SEOS. Plenty of stiff scrimmaging is the | ME ea. en ~~ eliowance claimed. take out one side of the opponents’ 4 yore BE oS bg second. She overran the Miss C. M slogan. Two hard games have been | ee ee line when gains were needed, has ; SMOOKLYN—Ciarence . ‘ Brown TO DETROIN-By . : Biymigghem, |. Hi. . : s ©. McClean,: Triple A, *“See-Saw.”’ layed by Sold ai ind | . t, (Danville), Ray C. Gordonier (Roch Neun, D. J. Bates; by Rochester, Clifford T hd took ~four, whereas Miss/|feated Mrs. R. Sturgeon. 4 aw. pia) y Soldan against in ependent | w’s Hawth ° been replaced at tackle by Engle-|wanace y. Hood chester), + ae : ; , © BB geon, and LITTLE ted +, ‘th ‘teams. A victory over Western Mili- | 4OMOFrfow $s orne Entries. dinger, a West Point man two years ood (Segttio), Lewin A.. Ma. | Brady: ‘by Coder Base. Ove aaseewrn samen down in three, for a Tomorrow’s Pai ings 2 dried up old man, wit ‘tary Academ y and a tie with Prine “fpia | First race, $3700, claiming, all ages, five | ago : Gen DCU), See ae en ee ecoatas ‘ences en , 4 s Fe e : P _ qs > a . wet nts (Jers ¢ r), - a “ wis ctory CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS bs: large head; necklessly mor resulted. Soldan will meet Country ye OR 8 eee! Engledinger and his running mate, tates an John K. Miljus (Nashville), | 0Y Omaha, Sam Hyman (optional); by Gre Wasson was unfortunate at; Mrs. M. M. McCain. Kirkwood. ve tised onto bowed shoulders, with |Day School Saturday in the second! Venevivia..°°” |Thompson, one of last year's vet-|;p r ee ost (Reading), Robert Vines ss tien Randolph (optional); by Roches- d, vs. anks an 1e s : - |gan f : ub! jorty | ie Nn oa .¢ + PB sridgeport). ter, Harold Gagnon (optional); by Bir:mine- een | Viratate Pep, Forest Park. : thin shanks and the shrunken re game ofa double header at High! Melody erans, scale 20 ound ach. | eater ton Lye: | th and fourteenth holes. Mrs. E. Lansing Rav. Country Club. vs mains of what once had been a (| >Chool Field. Cleveland will hook un! Marsella oP ids each BY CHICAGO—Walter G. Golvin (st, | ham. Harry Layne. . 13 she tried to drive the ditch Sars. Maurice O Bear, ave "+ 7 peter oo See + tate — . with Alten High in: the epenes, at tileats ond. race, § lowa Climbed. |Paul), .A J. Weis (Wichita Falls), H. V,| BY DETROIT—To Birmengham, *. F. ‘fell short, shooting her second CLASS A. ee eee ee paunch wea e- | o'clock " Sige. oo For years, Iowa was one of the | Keen (Wichita Falls), H. 1. Cotter (Spring- | Hodge: to Rochester, Samuel T. Barnes. the bottom of the hazard: Miss: Mrs. Claude Kennerly vs. Mrs. C ly distending his bottom coat-but Bie Suadd at Clevélent minor teams in the Western Con-_ field, Mo.), Martin Dumovich - (Springfield, TO NEW YORK—By Wilson. B. F. Acta. "on the other hand was over on! i". ae , ton, edged down the aisle that sep- dis crane. ference, a second division team that /Mo.). Joseph Klugman (Atlanta), Bernie De. TO PHILADELPHIA—By Moline, Irwiu F drive and won the hole with | arated the two press sections, at The bu squad ' Was considered as no more than a/| Viveiros ‘Henryetta). Cardner, Chester Guppy. to Mrs. Wasson’s six. On the'| one of the world’s series games. shaved down to 30 men. ‘ne | good trial horse for the major West- BY CINCINNATI—Dewev § H. TO WASHINGTON—By Little . Novk, t hole Mrs. Wasson tw i As he walked along the aisle he | Fenenga is rather well equipped with | mane Flue 1! De tana, f }ern elevens. Then came Howard | (Atlanta), Ed Hock (Atlanta), Pitcher Warmouth; by Minneapolis, Dick cu fi ' pe etmnmed looked right at the chattering | backfield men, but has encountered| Evelina May ....113 War Pennant |_. | Jones. His advent marked q new) Clarke (Waynesbero), Chester Wade, Cather Lapan; by St. Joseph, Outils. cup, finally going down in five workers cli¢kin their sn aunt iain or |aifficulty in strengthening the cen- | .., paneer . 4 ¥ é . period in Ilowa’s athletics. But years | (Knoxville). er Fisher. malve the hole. Had she sunk patie iets oe ne + a “| ter of his line, | awa gr yA. Tn rae 3-year-olds|of bitter disappointment followed,| BY NEW YORK—Pterce Malone (Water-| TO CLEVELAND—By Fort Worth, Pitcher aligns Por Grcra | aad oganttys “a | Yeatman is suffering from lack of! Proclamation ...103 Bucknait! ~ while Iowa watched two champion-| bury), I. M. Boone (Little Rock), Max Ro- | @™Y: by Chattanooga, Drake, Bedgool; by nized many faces. His mouth W id- interest. The 1922 machine is a good | Nenette ..108 Hanover’s Topaz ships fade by the barest of margins, | chac (Muskogee), Ralph Shinners (Toledo). Wichita Falls, H. W. Summa, ened in a smile that thrust his lit- (one, but the small number of candi- | One year an opponent’s place kick BY PHILADELPHIA—S. F. Baumgartner Cc BEAT te x RACING REST | TS tle gray moustache up under the UBS BEAT WHITE SO overhang of his nasal appendage, IN THIRD SERIES and he looked around as one who GAME waits for expected greetings. He Laurel Results. IST RACE, $1400, 2-year-olds, maid- Selaiming, five and a ha if furlongs: Noel, $2.50, be a ae - third Mechanic ee oe eee, eee a ee ae we Lawrence, Seliy’ Saiior ttle Beauty aleo ran. DOND RACE, Steeptechase, $2000, 4- tle lags claiming, about two jomen, 137 (Rowan). $8.30, . first; Mohican, 130 pentore), who pitched the 2-year-olds, maid- ; > » {were D. Thompson (Green- ieorge 1D. Connally ({Toron- (Rockfefa), Rafferty maiden 2-year-olis, ¢ix Evelyn Ruth G.. Confederacy. Armedee Coat of Arms. Gola Mount, a . 3-year-olds and Panasain lady Liverpooi.. Miss Miami. Rav (s will be played at Ferguson Saturdey ane. Pr ‘eden — afternoon when Wray Brown and BY CLEVELAND—£, E ‘Shinautt (Kan- Karl Kammann meet in a match On] ,4, city), A. W. Wagner (Des Siaheeint:: a court chalked off on the main) pamondson (Wichita Falls). Carl @ueen street as part of the ceremonies cele- | pnasnvitie). brating the opening of the new con- BY DETROIT—Samuel T. Barnes (Syra- crete highway. cuse). Flovd Herman (Omaha). Roy Spen- Ira Wi There will be athletic competition]... (qgmaha). John Mann (Rochester). Wal- sReverigy for youngsters and adults, ranging |ter Stewart (Syracuse), A. F. Johns (Fort . 5 from marbles and mumble-peg tO} worth). Edwin Wells (Ludington). Harry | tes Y. horseshoes. Mayor Kiel and Comp-|, pandolph (Greenville, Miss.). Harold D Third race, $13 3-year-olds upward,/ troller Nolte will engage in a horse-| qagnon (Rochester), L. E. Stoner (Birming- shoe pitching contest. Prizes will be peppermint sticks and lollypops —_ “ and everything will be done to see that the usual pleasant time will be had by all. basted his offerings hard in two i:- nings for five runs. Ted Bianka,.- ship came to the rescue, but before he had settled down Grimes uncork:.| a home run drive into the right fi«:.! bleachers in the seventh inning vi*h two mates on the baseg and bf.slco the tie which the Sox had worked up to in the sixth. Osborne was wild, but spectacular playing by Hollecher anl “Tarry pulled him out of trouble. , — Pein, ate tory, Be Oe Xing, | rane” Ws Share Ree” ce 103 (McGraw), second; Fernandos, 1038 | men who once dogged his steps for news and pronouncements thought it of sufficient importance to in- ; derig), third. Time, 1:18. My I! in + RACE, $1400, 3-year-olds and ‘ , y sfraine, ng. six -furlongs—Fifty-Fifty, Crudenas, Stylish Miss also ran. | $25.90, $14.60. $9. first: ane | terrupt their work long enough to Back/ shout hello to him. first: 4 ° ° = . ' 110 (Rowan). $7. $4. sxee- ae 4 (Smallwood). $10.50, - Flags raith en Minute Man, Caligula. Cum : tton, Mock gy Crank, 4 OP a Dundee. also 4 RACE, Columbus Handicap. $2600 This little old man had given et 4 ag x and upward, mile and one- many years of his life to baseball, we . 112 (Butwell) $3.40, ‘ ut first Biuffer. 102 (Walls). out. and had got nothing out of it but =i azes, 109 (L ang), out, third. criticism. As he walked down the grandstand aisle, he passed a box. He must have noted a thin, frail, gray-haired man who viewed the game intently. And watching Garry may have thought: “It's queer. Here's a man who did nothing for baseball and they ¥3 Three started. * Jamaica Results. gave him a $50,000 a vear job and a front box. Here am I, who NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Two of Eu-! f RACE, $1000, 2-year-olds, claim-| rope’s leading billiard stars— Ed- | xf e—Ben Wood, 108 (Thomas), ; first; Raffles, 113 (Sande), 1-2,! ouard Horemans of Belgium, conti-| ‘Tir Te never asked anything of baseball and gave 20 years to it, for- gotten.” Maple Heights Results. FIRST RACE—Poor Puss. first: Taps, second; Frank Erb, third. SECOND RACE— Canteen Girl, Pomerene, second; Lavaga, third. HOREMANS AND CONTI ENTER TITLE TOURNEY By the Associated Press. .105 Wrack Grass ..113 +110 William cae Coro- ——— floor Lamp; exqul- sitely colored #1 1 x One full hour of hard scrimmage against the scrubs and Coach Mc- Ginley’s freshman crew was the program Steve O’Rourke doled out ‘to his Billiken football warriors ‘yesterday at Sportsman's Park. | O'Rourke tipped the opposition to x t ry : : | jeach play of the regulars and this vennania opward. satin tee, 0 yetas: jing bowling tournament on the Stein | system made ground gaining a hard’ promelia. 10% Muttikins. 16\ alleys, next Sunday. Stein has er- proposition. O’Rourke apparently | Sailing Along ... Prodigious. ...-117/ ranged a series of 16 splits for che ‘ig determined to perfect an offense| By Jiminy. 94\players to shoot at and has a sched- hich will pierce the Grinnell ma- Sixth race, 3-year-olds upward, | yle of points for each split. The entry ea = ) mile and a sixteenth; fea is 50 cents. The possible perfect chine next Saturday. All Fair. ...«..102 Kn 113} : ‘ Comic Song. pode Dark Horse. ....113 \scdte is 210 points. Stein in picking | “Mule” Thornton, who has been | ayankes Star. ..105 aPlayfellow. .-+-116/enlits to be cut down has left out the performing in fine style lately, suf-| sQuiew stable entry. S-venebts upward, | almost impossible ones, such as tne i fered a torn ligament in his right | mile and an eighth: 7.10. 4-6, 8-10, 7-9 and the 'ghoulder during the fracas. The | ohenoa . The 2-7-10 and the 3-7-10 also big four. ee Qe ‘injury, while painful, may not pre- | Keres slS a be et omy BOX /yvent the “Mule! from showing Sat- | *On High. ROPER AT NEW ORLEANS | Hannegan, who was report- | Dissolute. urday. | aniemeniiats By the Associated Press. ed.to have been disabled, was on | ees Se Ge oo gag NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.—Jeff! deck and took part in a portion of e Smith, substituting for Bob Martin, Vv itamin Fourth race, $1300, ®-_year-olds, five fur- Angelina, .. 26 *Reapn. .104 Be Trueman, .105 Hillhouse. yo Hampton. 107 A og Sport. aMarrone Buxton en pumas Novel Bowling Tourney. Otto Stein Jr. will hold a split-pick- | + Baie i = ‘=o 720. | > ane sy We and retin tt Contt, alsc ran. rench champion—yes j apa $1000, oreo and | their entries for the internationa) | 104 1 enlend “35. s. * 3 te oS ‘professional 18.2 balkline billiard | » lev), even. 3-5, recond i|championship to be held Nov. 12¢to | ¢C ~ » 2-5. wy er Time, 1:56 2 21 at Hotel Pennsylvania. Each post- | aay + Daniel A. and Orderly also | 4 ‘the required forfeit of $1000. RACT. “2, . y Fr wea Willie Hoppe, former 18.2 title! holder, was the first to enter the tournament and will make a strong bid to regain the honor he lost last year to Jake Schaefer at Chicago. Schaefer recently arrived in New York from his home in California and has announced he will send in $1000, 2-vear-olds, mai- eldings, special tee 17% lite, “115 iSande ; Sakah, 115 (Robinson, ; Spread Eagle. 115 iThom- ehh Time—1:14 es ypammien’ 000 Night, also ran. , yACE, Interborough Handi- i. 3-year-olds and upward. , sixteenth—Jennings Park, 138 1-2, out, first: Brainstorm. 108 Wears Long wk: HE foremost indication of good taste in dress PECPURBRSTRETIETS RTH retreats. . the scrimmage. The former Yeat- man star has been complaining of VANDERBILT WILL OPEN ; bd . Anne Suite e period jan pened oat Ragnar it b 2-5. out,’ second: Horologe. 115 _ Time—1:45 2-5. He- ee NTINE POLO PONIES SOLD FOR $43,100 : ORK, Oct. 12. —Eighteen polo . ng to the Argentine team brought $43,100, ‘an of 9005, at an auction sale at me field, East Williston, yes- “ney were sold to avoid the Syd shipping them back to er stnut mare, belonging to | No. 1 player, brought the re, $7500. and went to John P, Whitney bought sev- ng. Gargantilla, a piebald | his entry before the end of the week. Erich Hagenlacher, champion of Germany. who is giving exhibitions in this country, and Welker Cochran, youthful American star, also have signified their intention of compet- ing for the diamond championship medal. MICHIGAN CITY BOXING ARENA WILL BE SOLD y the Associated Prees. » SHICAGO, Oct. 12. —Floyd Fitzs!m- mons’ boxing arena at Michigan City, Ind., has been ordered sold at public auction to satisfy tax ciaims of che inited States Government, it Was learned last night. The date of the sale was not announced. The Michi- and Capt. Bob Roper will battle for the American Legion hNeavyweignt title at New Orleans, Wednesday, Oct. 18, during the American Legion na- tional convention, it was announced from convention headquarters yester- day. Bronson, Martin’s manager, wired local convention officiais several days ago that Martin would be unable to meet Roper at New Orleans on Aac- count of injuries received in his re- cent fight with Floyd Johnson, ILLINOIS TENNIS TEAM TO PLAY PIKERS OCT. 27 URBANA, Til. Oct. 12.—The Uni- versity of Tlilinols tennis team will play two matches with the Wash- ington University tennis squad at st. Louis Oct. 27 and 28. Several a bad shoulder, which has been ag- gravated by a cold. The rangy back is expected to be in the fray Satur- day. Hannegan’s kicking has been a feature of the two St. games this year. O’ Rourke probably will start Mc- Conachie and McKenzie at half- pack with either Hannegan or Klaus- ner at full against Grinnell. Kelly and Avis will cover the wings; Krug and Schwarts the tackles and a shift between Kalkman, Moder, Mc- Carthy and Thornton will be. at guard with Gerraghty at center. Eggzier will direct the team. Officials for the game will’ he McCreary of Oklahoma, referee; Cochran, Kansas City, umpire, and Louis | | part. wife of the great-great-grandson of | NEW STADIUM SATURDAY NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 12.—Van- derbilt University’s new athletic stadium. which will be dedicated when the Commodores meet the Unli- versity of Michigan football team, next Saturday, will find its seating capacity of 22,690 persons taxed, ac- cording to present indications. The stadium hag been named “Dud- ley Field,” in memory of the late Dr. William IL. Dudley of Vanderbilt, known as the “father of Vanderbilt football.” Dedication ceremonied will be im- pressive, with Gov. Alf A. Taylor and other distinguished citizens Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.. Commodore Cornélius Vanderbilt, who founded the university here, will Banish Truss Torture Replace your ill-fittin uncom- fortabie trues with AN N. Prices Reduced — October NO Fak e Cures or Fal Prom SALVES OR SS EDICIN ES. takine | Fatisfaction or your money back. Rignt trusses at the right price. We protect eur cood name. EXPERT IN CHARGE The Akron Truss Co. ; eee ' Saves — =< hundred and sixty-five days a year. Buy yourcollars of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there ion’t any. “VAN HEUSEN the' Worlds Smartest-COLLAR PHILLIPS.JONES CORPORATION, Makers. - and Durango, a black | 00. New York and 1208 Washington Ave. St. Leuls. gan City promoter was said to be de- tent of $5000 on Don Henry, head linesman. premene O the national colors i[n_ the sther Southern colleges will be sched- Fitters of Trusses tn U. &, have been placed on sale at Spald-| presence of both the Vanderbilt and ti8 N. Sth.. St. Louis Branch, j ule@d on the annual Iifinois Southern a —_ * ppp ing. J. GC. Cooley ana linquent to the ex merican polo players, nasers. taxes due the Government on the July 4 and Labor day boxing bouts. jaunt. ing’s, Leacock’s and Baldwin's. Michigan teams. *

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ee nee ane ee be hk. . > D eet bs we ee or ee as Soe ney ge oo con ee ee a ee S27 ——— — ov 2s + of ™ =>, c . POR OO am Pd oa a. Stan - ” r ' . - _ s a ’ . Se anos » er Pe a rh rst Org 2 4 ie AP Dr. Rudolph 8S. Vitt ...-.. Total mescece Seemeet ee .$63823 69 Slow gains are being made in the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, yesterday's donations bringing it to a total of $6323.69. Contributions addressed to the cash- fer of the Post-Dispatch will be ac- knowkledged and the entire amount devoted to the work of supplying pure milk to tenement children. A budget of $10,000 is necessary to meet the ice bills for the summer geason just closing and to continue the distribution of certified’ milk. A check for $6.50 was received from a group of children who gave a play at the home of Jane Taylor, 6852 Washington avenue, and real- ized that sum. | Other cash donations include re- mittances from ten physicians re- sponding to the appeal made to the medical fraternity a few days ago, $6 from Mrs. J. BE. Jones, 6001 Ray- mond avenue, $2 from Mrs. B. J. Goldman and two anonymous contri- butions. CONTEST OVER THE ESTATE OF JAY L. TORREY SETTLED Wife and Private Secretary to (et About $200,000; Plaintiffs in Suit $100,000 Trust Fund. @pecial te the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 12.-—A compromise has been reached in thé contest over the $500,000 estate of Col. Jay L. Torrey of West Plajns, ranchman, Spanish War veteran and ‘wandidate in 1918 for the Republi- can senatorial nomination. Col. Torrey, who died in 1920, left his estate to his wife and his private secretary, Wallace B. Hodge. A eontest was filed by a nephew, Dr. H. N. Torrey of Detroit, and six grandnieces and grandnephews, al- leging that undue influence was ex- erted upon Torrey by his wife and secretary. The settlement of the case became known here when, in accordance with the agreement, Judge Van Val- kenburgh, in the Federal Court here, rendered a decision for the defend- ants, Mrs. Torry and Hodge, on terms by which they receive the bulk of Col. Torrey’s estate, estimated at $200,000 in value, and the plaintiffs |: in the suit get a trust estate of se- curities inherited by Col. Torrey from a brother, and valued at about $100,000. The will suit was tried at the April term of court here, and the jury disagreed, so that the case went ever until the present. ———, Polk County Road Contract Awarded By the Associated Press, JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 12.—The awarding of a $30590 contract for five miles of gravel road in Polk County was announced yesterday by ' B. H. Piepmeier, chief engineer of the State Highway Department, sub- ject to to approval by the Highway Commission. The project extends north and south of Humansville. The award was made to M. E. Gilloiz of Monett, Mo. The road is part of the $60,000,000 State road program. Aspirin Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name ‘‘Baver’? On package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product 5 escribed by physicians over twenty- fo * Colds Headache Toothache. Lumbago Earache ‘Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’? |; only, Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade-mark a Bayer Manufacture of Morraratica. ¢idester of Salicylicacid % Fa : Ba ‘s wo years and proved safe by millions | r be MM nm mn mn om Mn iM MT MM Mn im Mt it tH i Mm Mm om i © Mm om mM Mm Mn Mm ' ‘ Pee ee eee nn on nm mn hn i tr et it it T 7 = : " ‘*>8e Y ese 3 oo! ne siiisidinsiaiiaiae 4 me epee TE ey ee ee 2% : 4 : . | : ; : Combined. $ 39 ST LOUIS POST-LISPATLH The City Circulation of Me Dailyalone Approximately Equals that of the POST-DISPATCH Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times She oe OCTOBERY — . ies » ee = — pees : siege Se TT oo. nn ann oe : | ‘fn nn sae eesaehaeaazan's aoe i ee I i i i i in i i i Mm i im On iT 2222. ww REE ee hee liens ae SiOW GAINS MADE BY be 7 | $2.95 Princess = a Slips, = i e $1.89 = : = Made of gen- = 1 — Li ‘ee. = —_ a bodice top, come =) A ) 1 : | = a black, navy — i} il ¢ s* Total Reaches $6323.69, With & , ao ahd mage = “ and $10,000 Needed to Meet © The Store for ALL the People j__‘¥ourt® Floor) | — (7 ———! All Expenditures. 2 cr : ~ z E Women’s y 5} | Ps hs Re of Se aigsses: sa ssatatusnsts en x a Blouses Harvest Sale CONTRIBUTIONS. = 4 MPRA : F I, = $f ; RO HSISS Si a f. os : oad ‘ Previously acknowledged. . .$6294 19 | a Cs>, Hd Be | att 7 = S Te ‘ — ~ | 50c 5 Play, 6352 Washington a | Flies [ese : | | ee By Se a, | _A, arouped sssort- . boulevard ...... «+++: 6 50g “e +) l\bhe Ae uA $3 see Marraecste 338 gaa 9 ee = “SS Was ioe get ; Blouses in broken Mrs. og Jones, 5001 Ray- os a ore fe £ A. 2 me ‘ Aes eee Rh, ee, mee gl i | } sizes. (Basement.) , a a i mon AVENUC .c«cseeeom =3 3s N Y ap ‘i at * af ’ Cash eeereee ef #8 ee eseeseeee + 00 @ ; hs a B ” sit He an ye Mrs. B. J, Goldman .-.-.. 2 00/9 ce ie sig! aie =A ie Pai ANNA, J Ee) ite ., $1.50 and $2 pepe ee —— A Children’s Friend ...... i = Hee Hit VLE ig Ve) ih Ss EG 2.5 Corsets : atin ton, in br Dr. Reinhold Passler, Fif- SF gamete rasa et nat G ; ot, Bee | ih POW \ Heit! "Pe : oe 50 g an m r teenth and Cass .......- 2 00 & “3s > Be oven 1 MS | aa? te STE Me sy 95c : hew atin Crepe, ) Dr Cc Baumgartner eeeee - 1 00 = a > ge ' : Boe PA Vey | if dan er. . s me Sh . + rs, Light weight Coutil $4.00 Canton Crepe, in} Dr. J. O. Falk ........ ion oan : oe \ are OT We ge - ree eee Oe 00 Black Sati am Dr. M. Hamm, Madison, IL 1 00 Hit if uy > ae arent pantesé makes. $4. ac atin Dr. G. W. Becker ..... waco * 100 Sa ——~ (ia) i : ee © eo 1 00 SS “f $ ee — js oe a a —| %2Satm * #088 1 00 y 1 eas” - ‘ * + . i, . i. wae... 30 1 “A” re Women’s $1.50 86-inch, lustrous Satin 1 00 phy gh a f° Panel Back Messalines, in black or navy Hose blue eeeeveeeeoeeeeeeee te eeeese aS. $1.00 | U , . ‘2 +: . \ , : size $38 os i 4 \ . . si oom /? \ : Se . ; > 4 . a = . ¢. . - . om ' . . that ik S , all , shee * ~ . ha rh *e-* “* ‘ '’ ; \ , zs og. ad rote AS ie? : 2 | ; wre ° Ul SS \ \ ” } \ : . é* er ‘ , " } aae 4 ; ‘ af ‘ | ; i . — ‘ ‘ : ‘ s38s if. we he. Vashi tt ty bil j - , - Tas ite tp” oS f 1 4 { Siti + ‘ \ . Ae 22t2% ‘ f / ‘ \ y yt ae ° 33 / 4, - \ \ as "Sait Tr iy ‘ ee. " ‘ " i Vass - ER oh mv een ni m, wr" , j 3e*4 ; WV: oP: “ Fe ; . . | a) (BGs ae iE . ’ , * eeaeee & & , 4 cope a 33 ‘ ¥ : e ; f o) 235 2 See 72 4 ~ beet o > . . Wa ’ j . sees: ae Ps . ; a \ « cess: ’ $7223 Fr, m rd : i oe i ; . j : ; , 7 . } ; “38 - = ~ . ”** ’ * i ‘ \ bee “er z : P : th t’ - \ 2 soot Z . " ~ 4 Fe / / \ ets f ; ; . . / j \ , -w » oe , | f ¢ . f \ > j > . ; m PA . ' . “ A Great Sale of 300 They are simply wonderful values—300 beautiful Coats and Capes for women and misses who require sizes 16 to 48. Made of Bolivia, Rivoli, Normandy, Tweeds, Mixtures and Novelty Weaves. Made in belted or loose-back styles. Also Sport Coat styles, with fur collars: some with handsome fur sets; others have collars of wolf, black opossum, beaver- ette and Manchurian wolf. All silk lined. i : Children’s medium navy, men’s blue, Havana, African ' heavy Union Suits. Ir- brown or black. Zi 2 regulars. Sizes to ¥ : : eg: 34. Basement.) AS P \P V4 iz ti . F ‘Oi i f : - es? “= . Ae at. * ack Bj om =) “ee : —_ : — bee - — Velours - OV : $1.98 20% ° i 54-in. soft all-wool Velours in ai wide range of wanted new Fall and staple shades and black. (Basement.) ' $3 Fine Swiss Taffetas $1.69 40-in, fine imported 850 casement net fringed Curt shown in a splendid range of } three-inch bullion fringe and bil copies of handmade filet laces. 85c & $1 Cretonnes | — Worth $35 to $60........ satin, checked and plaid patterns and brown, navy and bi E Basement.) ack ( t F $1.25 Lingerie Tricolette oe ; 150@ yards of extra-heavy | 89¢ quality Cretonnes, linen mix- 96-in. plain or are tures, shown in a wonderful | , stitch, white and pink (Second Floer—Nugents.) nt BUSA range of patterns in all the | % pare gap tubular for wanted colors. 2 : Casement.) | ‘: —_ ‘ BIW ROI | , | | oe : wr , | OA NLL MRM me inn Lt 14 TITTY r ii i THRACE thy ' ! ; Hit jit] remendous Cash Purchase of Sample Furs at About ' $1.98 Satin Charmeuse » $1.39 36-in. twill - back, soft, lustrous satin face rich jet black Charmeuse. fre Cotton | TT AE PML HA ATL OT SA NA A A eM A RT A HeWPRERT TT PTP Hit I; ca ia TIER" a eg si eT ae ! ti tit FATRRE URE a 7 ¢ ’ i vv Bil? Ce ee a oe | BB T ny , ¥ a ae: “9K 1, ee ditt | ‘ i Hit if Hi i iil i | i y ef if iil} ing fh tif? 0 Hf rp " TT , , : - ; * : , KM ithe lia . il Dee i a ee mF MM i i - a TT he fe ft a tt tt tt eee | ' HH ' ' t ” ' if ft my if nm i Bw ih ' ; (Bacement.) . is In the nick of time, a purchase of several well-known , Si nn A manufacturers’ sample lines of Furs—at about 1% price. - oo 2SS bs Reasonabl . en. ar GN. ‘ suena : An opportunity for our customers to purchase beautiful , $1.95 at SS 4 Will Furs at wonderful savings. A deposit reserves your selection. = chid "and “flesh enve- 5) 1S > cir | Hold pi : 5° = trimmed ‘and ‘tailored ge a Your ; , E styles. Basement. , + } 2 : Hudson Seal Coats, Wraps i 19¢ Cotton Challie _ /1 mee aout French Seal Coats, Wraps |= (sisoFlan 1 Later $475.00 Hudson Seal ‘ae per krat) ; fall and Capes | By | slette Gowns | Yard... 2 2C F . yed muskrat); fu = ‘4 ength, trimmed with skunk, $2 50 (00 $295.00 French Seal Coats (dyed coney) ; trimmed } c 86-inch Cotton Challie, in new | — kolinsky, beaver and squirrel...... e with squirrel, beaver a | Gowns, osllar ane patterns, beautiful Persian and |” $450.00 Hudson Seal Cape; full flare model, self- a ee... ec ea $150.00 8 ets a ae mana ge ot oe a —s beautifully $27 5 00 : cies Cae self- $O 5 () () 2 7 wat | eee Cite!) |) SSSannee ee re orveee . wen, VEAULILULY IIMOCGd.......6.., =F $695.00 Hudson Seal Wraps; ~ 3 5 $150.00 French Seal Capes; full : = @ Boys’ $1 = finest selected skins....... eoneews 0.00 flare models, self-trimmed.......... $85.00 = P Oc 3A a 79c | Hit i H : me an Poiret Twills, We $1.95 and $2.25 | Triecotines and Lt Slipover iz Sweaters Longer skirts, new sleeves; 2 $1.39 new beaded fringes, hipline © a's eda cites youthful models, conse Vv “and black and brown: Sizes for Sw eaters. light and dark shades, ad | extra sizes trimmed. | (Basement.) AHIR | e ppecial Selection of Fur Chokers .00 to $150.00, Blocked Effect, F Chokers; all fashionable aa a ie $25.00 to $95.00 $49.50 Stone Marten Chokers; full, , 7S . I Ges whic Ohio hs vio benece cil Soca $28.00 — V $89.50 Eastern Mink Chokers; two-skin - eh paatlapae am caanaiebasiad eet. eo. 339.0 _ (Second Floor—Nugents.) Sc aT Oran eta ; : weds Fh itad Pa) ‘ibe Hiheetth if +eehy nha aa Salespeople —Extra Space. t ' Ki Mittin tN AHMAR Hit tH Cpt stat bt \ tree mii! in muy HTT mar nT — re ttl ; ; ; iT! ; : oh as TL reahiit ant PLL Pebel TPE bee ite? seared ery OTP itt SEDERTEDEED CTREST PORTE REED PebETs cre cces ; eli itil) eer eeee beahit ' ‘i ' ' ' ; | ' ity ’ be iti ' 1} it} a HT Mieh WA Maar eeertat Hitt Hid, tit Trl fil! Hh if th if Hn i | ; ' wir ' el Hilis APL L ist MSE: PAE TEAE Reed BY) | PYRE Se hil! HTM ititiai a Hh Hi HUNT BI Tae Hit | eTeet en eae epeyy , etree eres . i AR i Hiei ict MB relia? be iM Le eMail a, Pepeaeptiprertr’ trrrs sores eathereamersse RANT REA Ga oebboalopailt lititade! Hevael tidiohis| Leth ftertiy 1 hi rr Wit) - it = ee ae ——- THURSDAY. ° OCTOBER 12, 1922. pecial Offering o 4.50 N ality; 40 inches wid es WIGE ... ° 3 .50 Beautiful Coats for Motoring, Sport | overcoats Wear and the College Girls ot - $3.19 7 $295.00 Natural Opossum Coats; resembling $I 50 00 =] | we. in dark wool mis: . Wemtes Ola cai UU tees | :: ; ; made o = j EN oie is oS ok ea A a ee $95.00 2a — a $450.00 Krimmer Coats; trimmed with natural 9 = , Boys’ Lined Me I og ot Chur a se ee ee ee ee $250.00 = Pants The greatest values in St. " $195.00 Kolinsky Marmot Coats; plain and = ‘$1 09 here this week, come tomorroWs Se SIRI bin vs ce bu dens kee esc $I 10.00 = . ; every day to add zeal 19 55tem a $175.00 Natural Muskrat Coats; flapper model; = | ment."sizes 7 toat. | 3. y abe ‘Pegniaiion styles. i... oink ba $100.00 = / teccniaes Canton Crepes, S | $1.50 F >] Sr correc 42-inch fine @ good : Pp ecown, Serge, good gray or navy blue, or b ‘ con $65.0 Hi. 9x12-foot; they wearing imperf their wear. 60 R and rich color c ' $2.25 B Rugs 22x54-inch Ru Batt C Cotton Batt Quilted fine qual- ‘One sheet. ugents.)

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= 2 orf: a ad P a cy J Ce BS: = Pe ag. « tal id ” PBS Recke oe SS 5 at 7 * = ; PE. Jake ya ek ne 4 + aD Lo. Nei w -— rs . ~~? ME OS = x , @ — — ; } | : (minnie we TNO Ey ee Naitnsook ta!l- lored-top Chem- : ise «with dainty ell " — ig Delegation to Inter-Allied - The Store for @ | erans Convention Visit known Soldier’s Tomb. a Pa U0 ‘Ui int UN ANAN HMMM MO ne ee | Ps [Ue Ie | Hl Pe Vinnienininny ipecial Offering of More Than 25,000 Yards & size Comforts, one ii CW a ] S cotton filled, scroll e stitched, pretty dark yo patterns, g00d _ §sery- anton Crepe, . oe 40 inches wide | OQ ' iton, in brown, acl oN wide J o WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—A’ ¢ of the elect among the Allies’ here passed through Washington late | terday, paid tribute to the U Soldier, were received by | Harding and let last night on special train for New Orleans, | tomorrow, as delegates, they m open the annual convention of = | Federation of Inter-Allied Vet == prior to that of the American Oct. 16 to 20, The delegates, representing Br ish, French, Belgian, Italhan, Rum nian, Czecho-Slovakian, and can war veterans’ organizatior greeted upon their arrival from York by a reception committee resenting the District of Columbi department of the American Le the Army, Marine Corps and Na They were welcomed by Capt. son B. Miller, department mander. Charles Bertrand, mem of the French Chamber of I 4 and president of the federation, | sponded briefly. — Visit Unknown Soldier’s Tomb,-_ The party then was taken to As lington National Cemetery, ‘where as M. Bertrand expressed f, th performed their “first duty” | American soil at the tomb: of Unknown Soldier. Bertratd@® pl on the tomb a tablet p gto ti unknown hero of the | ple “the homage of his aed 001 rades in arms who fought or lit by his side.” Mariel Haud, theft p sented a gold palm on a black slab behalf of the Municipal Counel? Paris, of which he is a membér,. The delegates were guests of» } i Ht t ‘ : ’ ee 1000 Sheet iceable covéring. (Basement.) 7 tin Crepe, in broader black; 40 inches wide..... Crepe, in juiees: 40 inches wide......'.........0.. Blankets _ ’ New he ors; vatin Charmeuse: d ceeceiweceeweseeseeoesease $1.00 Messalines § Si 40-Inch Chiffon Velvets || oan? ise it iia ‘ Re aE ‘ if 1 | i ’ Will m. . eta, shell stitch bind- wr. 1 a Soft wonderful quality Dress- ¢ Q5 ing on both ends, in Satin $ é a . es, Wraps and Gowns for street e gray, tan and white. ~~ cs ornavy | and afternoon wear, new shades (Basement.) | | of blue, brown, gray, tan, red, plum, green or black / SAVY “abe PRLS ~ ~ ‘ oes eee ‘\ agree abd see - Se pe Bleached Bed | — Sheets $1.50 French Serge | { = $3 Wool Velour $1.00 3 yards wide, fine, soft finished Sheets. pe $1.98 mee Ser 42-inch fine all-wool twill 54-inch, fine all-wool Velour: a Serge, good dress weijght in weight, soft rich Gintsh; for eapen, $2.75 and $3.00 coats, suits or dresses in the wanted navy blue, or black. | fall shades, including navy er black Bedspreads ea (Main Floor—Nugente.) $1.94 Geod heavy ¢ woven crochet = $65.00 Beautiful Seamless ||#*==="= : - Axminster Rugs poten tao SEY J 90 “Whe Cc Sale.... avality, Free from Pall pieces. (Main Floor—Nugents.) peti |? r BOUT Wee ect Ae bb bt i tt te te ‘Try. (Tr,rrrrrfeewefT,’’** "TT"??? tt’??? 77?" 916,800 Worth of Men’s Fine Sweaters American Legion at dinner, and af ward were received by Presiden é Harding, who expressed thé ‘he their visit would bring closer. tm cordial relations between the vari nations. Harding also recalled ‘the | they had been ‘banded ° ° iowa dhs pea rz oe : Yes, practically at average 3-price | Scacs rc neae ae are these Sweaters to be sold— 8) sake ao Soe ang, ‘ greet Capt. William Appleby Whe t F H d d t Th ? =| as an officer in Lord French's ‘ % § | ternptibles,” lost the sight ot wen y= our un re O | em e 5 | eyes in the second battle of Ypres The delegations left at 10 p. with stops scheduled at Columbus O., and Ellington, Il, where th are to be greeted by members of American Legion. BUILDING EXPENDITURES FOR SEPTEMBER SHOW DECR Se eee Se See ee 8 8 es se 9x12-foot; they were sold to us as seconds because they have slight _— ; 3 wearing imperfections that will in no way mar their looks or affect lid range of patte x their wear. 60 Rugs in the lot. Heavy thick pile, beautiful patterns gaze fringe and black } eres’ and rich color combinations. 86-Inch e filet laces. , Pe eR Niaz Unbleached oan $2.25 Brussels $37.59 Axmin- Sheeting onnes Scat Rugs ster Rugs 39c + - 22x54-inch Rugs, in 9x12-f light! Good one pretty ro a eumardeet nai in a abie Bee y m4 yg -* L : Ya | slight sec- tractive patterns and weave; liimt 10 yards ce 5 to a customer. ns ngs 7 (Basem ~ extra-heavy inen mix- wonderful —_— COC ee ee — 30c All-Linen in all the 4 ox i = * 19c 36-in. Outing Flan- * 4 NOG CO S : > i Ce 2 2 4 neyo YN vy, € KRY: /,* Z " t ice" All Sizes nel in white grounds, all neat colored e | C aan | stripes. - F SS ES SIE (Basement.) de (le 4? Very Special Values at | \ cee .a Remarkable Savings pail 72x te Cotton ; : Lazy-Daisy Conventional 22. White >, - oF | wv ~ ESE 7 atte 4 -Daisy , Batt; ¢ - yl or CEFR E Fees Ws Lazy-Daisy Wreath Domet Flannel . = es | French Knot Basket French Knot Acorn 16c Four beautiful designs that will 27-in. plain white = al , , D t Piannel. in @ delight all lovers of needlework. wood weight. well dou- Stamped on a fine quality cream ble fleeced. muslin, Spread and Bolster in one 7 (Basement.)- : piece for full-size bed. One of the prize offerings of our Harvest — Sale. 25c Domet | 18x54-In. Scarfs to Match, 39c | Flannel (Fourth Floor.) J 19¢ . extra heavy ‘ r Domet Filan- , a good extra heavy steecs. ) asement, a lieallll 2 12.50 Values This is the most wonderful Sweater purchase we have ever made. Practically every Sweater in this sale is all wool. : Sweaters in this Sale to suit every purpose: Dress Wear, Work, Golfing, Football, High School, Fishing, and for all Outdoor and Indoor Wear. Many Sweaters just suitable for Girls and Misses. Pullover Styles — Front-Button Styles — V-Neck Styles—with and without collars! Rope-Stitch Sweaters—Jumbo Weave Sweaters— Shaker Knit Sweaters and Cardigan Stitch Sweaters. LOAN BIE SOR MESS TIM RIOT SP TS yee. EON 2th ages Drop Reported in Crop Prices. — By the Associated Press. stow Hs WASHINGTON, Oct. J2>— hg ducers of the principal crops 4nyth@y United States were paid am | price of 2 per cent less for their ucts in September than in the 1: ous month, according to figures com: piled today by the Deg mt o “ey riculture. The level of price fer me animals decreased 2.4 per ¢ Aug. 15 to Sept. 15, the d statement shows. i Continuing the Great- est Sale of New Fall COATS UITS $25 to $35 Values ; os J ee 5 + oh : ee... os ¥ ‘ R - . dj : 4 a £5 : - us Ls ‘ ees y ss . +a ee ‘ / xs a “2 * 4 . i, Po Md ’ - ee Sa } : > “4 a > ' ' ‘ 2 ae Bi .> ee, +t ; y ee. 2 » 7a ‘ } . =. M4 - at . sy — : . S * | e ~e g et sy 7 = 4 ey 5 eae . r¥ Reet ne Si . ee, . “ie , . 4 , * , 22c Fancy Outing Flannel l7c Outing Flannel in white grounds, all new, neat colored stripes, the wanted weight fon night- gowns and pajamas, | q (Basem Colors: White, Khaki, Maroon, Cardinal, Myrtle, Green, Navy, Brown, Heather Mixtures, Black also many fancy Cross Stripe and two-color combination Sweaters. P Sizes are 34 to 46—also a limited quantity of sizes up to 50. 3 Sweaters will be on sale on Bargain Squares and in 7 Men’s Furnishing Department. 29c Shaker Flannels 22c 36-in. Shaker Flan nel tn a good quality. well double fileeced, the much wanted quality, Cut from the piece. (Basement.) co A large assortment are in St. Louis High School color combinations as follows: Soldan High School Yeatman High School Brown ang Orange Royal and Gold com- combinations. binations. Central High School Cleveland High School Cherry ‘and Black Navy and Burnt Or- 4 m= 4 combinations. ange combinations. ee ae ven Z — oe 25c Fancy Outing Flannel 19c °7-in, fancy Outing Fiannel itn a good quality, heavy fleeced. in all neat, srnail colored checks, small plaids and fancy stripes } —_-- tiie ce ee ee te litle: elie Me ee i Oe i i i or nt a Jues in St. Louis. If | some tomorrow. e™ veal to this great sule. | Snits—Velour, tricotine, P 4 ret twill, French serges ; fur ' repes Satins, & a \ trimmed, plain tailored long i . A / C. | = : models, * embroidered models; Twills, Wool (Ge all colors. Sizes for Geate +; J £ ‘ misses and extra sizes. 00a : ce = * — pg” ines and La —.ti‘ 2 65c Window Shades * 46c 3x6-ft. oil opaque cloth, mounted on guaranteed rollers: colors are white. green, yellow ara taupe. Slight seco @.. (Basemeui. Te i z i i i _——_— \

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12. 1922. ~ PATTLE PRICES MIXED - Beef Steers esse Butcher Stock Steady to Strong. : e 8v7Oi2 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, T1!.. Oct ipte today estimated: s, 9000; sheep. Steady to strong. of cars of 3 at $11 per ewt. vy ~ * , es, ré tg ae ag i » % Satna ‘ “ PN AERA RAS NORMED IS INN R NaI «ey ck INIT GLa abdul pot ne : : ue . . 4 4 d 7 . ae: wir ~ , 5 . v4 $ 9 " me The _4 ‘ 8 wl ° - a" 7 a ¥ uv. wo » Tr + er: tight c to 50c, and in some cases teday—Trade verv to outsiders «steady to seere, bulk, to 1.40 sierra, bulk, S4 to $6.50: lings, buik,. $450 to $5.75: $3.50 to $6: heave beef bulla. bulk wer and feeder steers, range, head However, there was 7000 from yesterday's ly 8000 Thureday average for (ood weight and up. continued Were. cenerally 10@15c under Most of the destrab'e hogs in the slow > ~e +. a es ai -“ : a ae es ve ate EE I" Oe pe et . — _ = os eniiied . . PRO eel RED. se hili nae dE te Mpls AE BR ca. a) ey See ee a ae indent of abe aie sends steak Nilb etis chi sinilae ili P ; eee mie e : Bs oe oe 7 ’ _ ee aaa . RS”. eee eS rt bs ~ tenes Me wee ooo J Ca - . é SK wide! a = SY. 40 rom the East ruled quite active and fully spots lights advanced 50c.’ DeeerisO peund tlichts was etth 1Ts0ei140 a leave 23c SS 8599.10 : . a P os . ON tA Ba GS Oth Bie aN remanence eGo 6 ae selections bulk their while Up er in an active seasion at $6. EEL TGS: NE A eS At. tity MS et ee AB ati BADE fie ta hs oe ee ee See po 4. an Ey es of tern: approximately 600 head, etre a few big horses PN PY AR tree Bane undertone. > WHILE HOGE ARE WEAK Slow and Weak— >. ae Cattle, 5500; | 750: horses and mules. . CATTLE—tUnder thoderate receipts, beef Steers ruled siow and weak. butcher stock the offering yearling Rest native matured steers | a stockers and feeders steady: fed vear- and medium and common native steers ower; Western grass steers 25c to 30c Welght steer and helfer stock | common butcher cows and ; cutter cows strong; canner | By the Associated Preas uneven strong, with packers paying 25c to 50c lower prices to $10.50 | ] yy eneins in price frem $9 uotations: Rest corn-fed steers. high, | Oct 7 os buik, $10 to $11: best fed yearlings. a Sit; bulk, $10 to $11; native grass | compared with 1,509,050 barrels for “3 7.7 Western grass plain grass vyear- butcher oows. 75: bologna bulls. bulk. $3.40 to $4 23: $3.50 to | e ; 9GS—Fresh arrivals fell off. amounting Of the Rocky Mountains was 1,134,- na dul 000 the ageremcate supply of 16.000 this ' butcher hoes | 274 | was 410,000 yesterdays that t sold from $9.°5490.15 with an eariy. There were a good many or- | for ligbte and pics and higher. The range on pound pice $8.50@8 80 and . ie 120 $7.50@8.75 Packer sows | ac under vesterdav’s average. ranging » aT he 7 stage “no: 7 Swieer— ran of last week's late decline on lair S wes recovered today, when packers > j ‘oid |) barrels a Best fat sheep Market was exceptionally active, Dut a small supply from which to make | 117 tions MORSES AND MITLES—With commission the horse Mmagket ruled steady to strong for the wee. h appiying largely to best Southerners Mexia pool, Mules out of first hands | . i more than 1000‘head, and market shows | POrted at 59,000 |» Livestock Elsewhere | "AGO, . 12.—/fTnited States De- ent of Agricul ture)—; bulk canmers, $2.85@3: cutters. $3.23@ ~ eogs—Recetrts. 30.000: market weak: e@riv- sales 10c to 2O0c lower: big packers bulk 160 to 200 pound averacs, 0: ©35 pound butch- G5: choice, 300- buik packing sows, Laie. a » PO Dee oe ed OT Mt NS ET, I Oe “ a Ae ain: Se aw cae ma r moot. uEh 87 3S a7 : killing pias. $7.70 Bheep—Receipts, 16,000: fat native lambs active. stromg te 25 few at $7.85; stock pigs around 25c¢ lywer ; Bheep—Receipts, 8000: lambs steady to oi best bunches offered, $12.65: most ,$13.60@13 65; best natives, $13.25; | @id: dots sheep steady. : MORE RAIN NEEDED, SAYS ~ US. WEEKLY CROP REPORT WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.— ' pe | 20 fell im. the enstevn | of the cotton belt.” the “and tions were! - ue mh fk me too) 5: | 7,127,045 brrels. “ week endng Oct. 7. moet buils | 15@25c lower: | of , Changes 175710 pounds, | pack - jment of the Bank of England shows the f»!- 42 : | bullion increased £4457. ‘ct re- |} tobacce warehorses | ‘CAR SHORTAGE SERIOUSLY | Leading Exchanges | of Country Closed Today, Columbus Day HE leading stock, cotton and ; grain exchanges of the coun- | try were closed today in ob- i'l servance of Columbus day. It | is a legal holiday in many states. CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—The car shortage heving serious effects on e. @ vegetable market, according (of the Federal Bureau | Economies. Last week totai > nf the shipments , week, mov er ent is the preceding the peak of the carlot net reached before the the last week of Septembe: record period T».; 150@180 Ibs, 7T@Re per ib: ‘bs.. S@6ec per lb.; rough, coarse, underweight, etc. not Sisc; bucks, 2@2 %c. VEGETABLES. BEETS—Home-grown, 20c¢ Goren bunches. 40c to 50c $3 at Bc chigans were BUTTER BEANS—Home- }) peck basket: $3.75 per 12- it meéans, $3.75 per peck basket; s Quart tray CABBAGE—Wisconsin and ana seed. $15 to $20 per ton delir ered. CARROTS—Home-grown. %5, per CELERY—New York 2-23 crates, $2.75 ' $950 barrels tl and rorn in 000 omitted ‘ $3. Michigan highba!l! crates. 90c to $1: »: , Dunched crates, $1.60 ta $1.63 emul, RN aun the preceding week. according to| = Pee the weekly average summary of the Chicago .| Grapes weakened un: ments of the season and sweet | points. | The official October apple ia decrease of 1.000.000 barrels is OIL PRODUCTION SHOWS GAIN f'*icc0 occ. |igan and grade Paldwins in the Ro Increase of 34.950 Barrels for Week (‘ion ranged from $3.75 ~ i mtil mow has the car Institute Summary gg SE te elllagey To # * the report aeid NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The daily : |average gross crude oil production . a Visible supply of wheat totaling 1,544,000 barrels, as United States on dave named | 4.356 4.: 'American Petroleum Institute. Peerey: - o> 3 | declined. Values for potatees 4 |some at New York. Michigan and ket. which wae dul! ; New Yo a - in | $6.50 a barrel a year ago Ending Oct. 7 Disclosed | S86 tide tate ear Peon |in the United States increased 34,- for the week ending : Oct.7. Sept.30. Oct 7 a. > 207 The daily average production east Dvluth ... ; 1}o;eao , °* —— e * ~ *s - (= mi St barrels, as compared with 1,-/ 114,050 barrels, an increase of 19,-: 5s: California productjon |! barrels, as compared | 8: with 395,000 barrels, an increase of 15,000 barrels. — Oklahoma-Kansas showed a daily Raitim *- 4 pi a oe ISBw'ae ] ; bh | 4 “" {950 barrels. New '100 barrels, an increase of 6300 bar- rels; North Texas showed an crease of 250 barrels and Centra! Texas a decrease of 550 barrels: North Louisiana. a decrease of 450 In Oklahoma produc- of the Osage nation was) {creased as 124,500 barrels, against 4 .000 barrels, and the output of the Lyons-Quinn pool was 15,500 barrels, against 16,200 barrels. The Central Texas, was re- barrels, against 28,200 barrels: Haynesville, North 'Louisiana, 55,000 barrels, against 65.450 barrels, and Eldorada. Ark., at ehe: ‘ | 28,400 barrels, against 28,200 bar- | {o"es"s0° siners an 64 60 ee Shae _rels. In the Gulf Coast field, West | $3.25 to $3.50: hard straights ar ‘Columbia, was reported at 27.000 $455, - barrels, against 28.600 barrels. and. grad VUrange County 15,000 barrels $4.90) against 14,690 barrels. RY! No changes were reported in ' prices for the maior districts— ae |mid-continent crude was quoted at $405 an $1.25 a barrel; Pennsylvania at $2 a barrel and Gulf Coas: at $1.25. Ac- cording to figures collected by the American Petroleum Institute. im- ports of petroleum (cnmude and re- fined oils) at the prin¢ ipal United | States ports for September totaled Imports for totled 1,695,597 * + 254 414 32.620 32.354 10.962 12.5 e---— rpool Cotton Steady. LIVERPOOL, Oct ~_ i tion | ‘shown Minneapolis Flour. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Oct. 1 Ne 5 ig? e ™ _* _ A ‘ noted at $6.65@.7 0D Se as Dray? ~ e— — St. Touis Wool Market. Wool — . Mi-sorrt, Ti'tnots, Wiscons'na. «a ey o>” ‘ . conrge traid, 27@28c: slight bur 28-; harj burry. 18@19c: light. .. a8S8@40c: licht. fine, short. 3° @34c: bh oO brrels. fine. long. 322 3ic: heavy. fine, sbart, 27 ———.@—____ tts wee wpe ——$———_—___ The §t. —-——-~~ | Teport of $2 ern Texas, Eastern Oklahoma and and Southeaster: un Shc: ah “f «> Louls Clearing Hovse Association | ™edium showed deblis to individual accounts hard burry, -$ =5.000.000 afthits togank and bank. | #0c; light. counts “00. = os 7. oe 3. €?34c : lof S48 250 000 8.200.000. making a tota! | lone 234 PARIS, Uect. 1? —Pricas were firm on the kotas tocay Three per cent rentes, 48 | med! Exchange on London fran s cent _7ave — : eft , rrancs ‘ ifitre 7 - gueted at 13 frances ’ : —, LONDON, Oct. 42 ae — a ubwas ‘ co. ~: fo. 2 Mer ounce Money 1%, oe rates. short bille. D%@" ', pe nt . months’ bills, 2 , “yt similar. MWe On Be S0c; heavy fine. T2@75c , medium. y. fine, ] Angora Gost rt 32ec: @ heavy. fine. short. 2 Kaneas, Nebreska “> * =~ : +. oded ET ee care fine short, heavy, 38-; Oklahora end ’ + Pigg cn c* . Bank of France Statement. PARIS. Oct. 12 —The weekly statement the Bank of France shows the following | : Gold tn hand increased 8&0 000 france; silver in hand increased 109.000 france: notes in circulation decreased 96... | aS a A ot treasury Govedite increased are o ance: general deposits decreased | 278.896.000 france: bills "Menmamaaa — creased 607.430.0000 fra: Ss: advances in.- creased 48 839 000 francs The state re- paid 300,000.000 francs to the bank. Qreneee Hide Markets. HIDES—cCountry hides firm. ings, and demand good. Qvote. ceipts (‘ess 1 ib tare per hide on few offer. current re- wet salted): ry. Bank of England Statement. LONDON, Oct. 12. —The week!y Glue stoc« ee ae Calle. ; Uneured hides Ic less reserve increased No. hides. mane and Gecreased £630,000: -Oo: smal! ; Noa FB BB.76 ia 9 securities de- cides, : other de tts decrease £70.115.000: pubdiic deeteltn Geaseneet an O33, : notes reserve increased £630 000 Goverfiment securities decreased £3.373 000 | The proportion of the bank's reserve to ite. | Dility thie week is 18.32 per cent: last Week it was 16 per cent. Rates ef discour: per cent state. Tota! lowing changes: . ¢frenlation 824. 00% aan ) reased {48.885 000. 1, St. Louls Hay Market. Time’ hy—No Standarm. $18: i British Foreign Trade. TOXDON, Oct. 13.—Following are ré of Trade figures for September tal eoka tek Bik te 000: exports of British St. Louis linseed of! quotations tn lots ef a wy re-exports, £6380... one to oe barrels now $l per galion fer imports, £8,.050,000 Sein ads poss — casio A Root Quorations. - =m Aas Senne Timethy a for seun- mt. 80. co, p- ——ae vy clean ood. @ rk at $5 to $5.30 and low | 6Oc- 50c; black. Sc: May appies. gra at to S4 50 (ta lings leas) “ ene “teen . sm Grover Sauahtiy weedy te talent lean "een | Ses SeRaRS, Soe: lack enue, 180" anytica at $16 > 1 7.50 (choice clean Northern | striped biue flag 10c: sassefras $1825 te eit 30) heavily at Sc; wild ginseng. $12 to $12.25: transplant. seed 2 ed. $7 to $10; cultivated. $5 to SS: star root. at $7 te $12. Alfalfa at $15 to eae ee Sam or ch r recleaned. BUCKWH omina!! « $1.80 per 100 mally at $1.80 to Dried Fruits. rive at $4.86 per 100 Ibe > See : — > . Feather Quotations. : eo oar i: the - i 0- a Grass Sceds. r'nes a2>- up to > De ide. SUNFLOWER SEFDW—fale 1 car to er- EG FRUITS—Evrapvcra‘te! c to Se 2r 61D.: poor and "éisco}- o— 2. -““w PEANS AND PFAS—Choice handé-v!-ked Michigan white beans at $6: ri chine-picked at $5.75 per 1 the. : peas, G‘ec-; epitt. California pink beans at $6.75 and white at a ei 100 Ibs. California Dlackeye peas at $6. fis ital? win and > to b0c Tare. : per cent ee Scrap Iron and Rubber. RUDBER, per cent en ce EEE Honey and Beeswax HONEY—Southern extracts end stra't-; Ne. %c: ante . 2 De ? i t brass, $3.50: heavy red copper, S37; Reavy yellow | copper and cop wire, 3S: pewter, 335: tin- ten. Broom Corn. COCOONS —— Salt e orking av. medium to good te $ 120 te $146 halt price a Grease and Tallow. SE—Counrtry white. 3% @4- Ww—Country Noa > ser “SS > Ss. S at : ee Tobacco RALEIGH. ~~ Better Price. Det. 12. —EKizhty-one | on 39 -~rarkets tn North | t the co-eperative rrar- Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 12.—J. R_. Corn and Nats. / Carey of Carrollton, Mo, was re- N—Sidel led: rice nominally elected president of the Missouri or Texas at Farmers’ Union yesterday afternoon. Fred Dell of Carroliton. was re- elected secrtary. >. D. Kndall of Princeton. was chosen vice president and E. W. /Solemon of Piedmont. Ww. H. Wood- 508 T5c- ary . to | — Me ee Joseph Burk of and Ive fer heavy: royra, €. C. Coombs of P ‘ Boe: ordinary net and Felix Leulsinger of Aeon were elected members of the board . of directors, Each Woet veite. Sy Mo. 1 common at 40c: X +, citoped angere at lode: | Swries Sent. 30 20-. Bouthern Arkansas. Northerr .074 Fast- Southern : heevy. fine, cca go retenggeare . otaA- ¢ 7@28c,. +4 . ae 5tOS — : Scotch | green spit. ind, @%c: yellow, kolden heart. xxx, 65c¢ to @0c. xx and x, $ to SS per crate CUCUMBERS—New York ~ 00 to $3 GREEN dozen bunc GREEN en y 4. per 100 Ibs PARSLEY—Home-grown. bunches RADISH ES—H Gozen bunches SPINACH—H ne-grown tips “. hampers, | * bushel! box crates j} Timer v per DOX PUMDA per 100 SWEET ™~ bn wT A TOERS—T er neasce | j. * S° 50 pér - barrel measure, RANANAS—fe to 614% per pound (RANBERRIES—Cape Cod earl; haif Sarre’ rA’ $5.25 per crate ~ ‘A _ GRAPE FRUIT—S$4 to $4 75 per } . i — . ‘ > . ox OMANGES—California, $2.50 to S¥.59 pe v PFaRS—Home-erown kel’er - ; } \ev York bart.etts DaPae re e7- "5s ne a be - oY = — —— ee and country ship- articles 3S——Fresh country candied, 33c; cases stand- seconds, 2Sc; pack- nd: Nortbea twins at t email nd —Fowls @ ths. an’ ever. 7prings, | caiaal a yroung ce rkeys, 33c; old turkeys, 33c: cull turkeys, lLaOa200 underfed, wanted; sheep, 3¢ dozen } | bur » Washed; Michigan, $1.50 to $1.75 a tn hunched $2.50 baekets, o0c $0c per ’ Nebraska Col - ham- home-grown nan- 35 . * —Potatoes frm on good the Gouthbeast Jowa, Northern Arkansas and siral- lar ‘ - —— v 4 untted 7 ea riy S Minnesota sacked rou asi 10 - “ N > La cc — hite ! Idaho sacked , 17.—Rutter unchanged receipts, 46851 cases is. I Minnesota. Centra' and Western Towa. Da- Lead, Zinc and _—_— _———— 7 AMERICAN RELIEF STAFF IN RUSSIA REDUCED BY HALF Decision of Authorities at Washinz- ton Carried Out By Director of the Activities. ted Press LONDON, Haskell. he American Russia, j the reduction, e the A«eso By Oct. 12.—Col. Williasa director of the activities Relief Administra- has announced that accordance with at in the a of the Washington, of the A. R. sonnel in Russia has begun and tha’ by Oct. 1. the force of cans scattered . ; rr 3 ision in various parts of Russia had been reduced by nearty of the seventy-five or eighty Americans who are to return home are in the famine areas where adult rapidly as conditions will permit. Maj. Philip H. Carrol, a prominert member of the European left London for the United States He comes from Hood River. Ore.. /where he owns an apple ranch He preceded Col. Haskell as A. R A. chief in Russia. He is accomparied back home br his wife and ‘two children. J. d@. Somervine eae ¥. NM. Cc A. worker who has been stationed for time past at Riga, has that city to return home. of Latvian notabilities, members of the American colony, chiefs of the Latvian army and a military choir and band assembled at the station to bid him farewell. Speeches were made by many of the offictals pres- ent and flowers were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Somerville by the La- trian Youth Society. eome lef* . Hounds Wanted for Fire Inquiry. By the Associated Presa DECATUR, Tex., Oct. 12.—Invee- tfsation of a fire which virtually destroyed the village of Greenwood. 13 miles northeast of here. last night, was started today with a call for bloodhounds from Fort Worth to assist im the search for a man he- lieved to be responsible for the blaze. A Man was seen to leave the place at which the fire originated shortly after it was discovered. according to Sheriff Malone. The loss was esti- mated at approximately $75,000.,Six business houses were destroyed. Phil Dougias Is Fined $10. By the Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 12.— “Shuffltn’ Phir’ Douglas, formerly star pitcher of the New York Giants baseball team, pleaded guilty tn po- lice court here today of being drunk | and disorderly and wae fined $19. which he paid. Dougias had been | arrested om complaint of his wife, that he had beaten her. | —_— ta bulk Red Idaho eacked rus- | Pou!- 7 @24c:; springs. 200 Ameri- feeding is being reduced es) taff, has A number | T Minnesota Hoj- | 6 25e per hes PEPPERS—Home-grown. T5e to | per peck | ’ new marvel increases daily. Static conditions improve with the coming of cooler weather. The radio amateur’s greatest fun is available when it js” " 4 a - > ~ - ~ . . e ae a ee - a Wa.) 2 ate ps os : 2 AY lt ap, ” foe.” eit. ao ‘ 5 ~, a a . most weleome—during the season when indoor diversions are most sought, | This new source of entertainment is offered without one cent of cost installation or maintenance. Necessa Jewel Set Offer. ry accessories are included in the subscriptions are required. We ; ; Verified walidiey of the ender and a ion sponsibility. Ali crders are received Ten. rejection by the POST-DISPs subscriptions are required. Home-Delivered mess district readers are served by newsboys and cannot this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted orders will not be accepted for delivery within the bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH By CHOUTEAU AV. ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Start at once to earn your Jewel Set—send or briz enrollment blank to the Post-Dispa Circulation TODAY. ™ ENROLL TODAY—THIS BLANK IS FOR YOU! _ —_ POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.- Send instructions for getting a Tewe! Radiophone Set without paying or collecting a money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. » YY understand, fully, that ) ceptance or rejection. + required. No credit allowed _ the subscriber's subject to acceptance a subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No ext” subscriptions are required—from Persons not now re ing the Daily POQST-DISPATCH. whether purchased £ * a Tae 3 : are > " " Fae . = as re- “Ay Se be included under the ; -_ — ote : * x all orders are subject to your Pt . *S7HURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. i922. a. = ss . y ' DIRECT SKY TRA “~ — D . Sid | TO DETROIT R Arriving Planes for F Numerous Patrol Bec "00,000 EXPECTED FOR THE CO ' Crafts Fly Around Cou a Workout—Rivalry Between Army and in Competition. the Post-Dispatch. ETROIT,. Mich., Oct. 11. Ing planes with aviation ent for the Pulitzer Trophy race day and delegates for the seco tional Aero Congress have gested the airways here that become necessary to assign to patrol duty. The sky traffic “cops,” in T Morse MB-3 pufsuits, yesterc gan directing travel and keepf race courses clear of al] mach cept qualified pilots. They as a sort of reception com meeting all visitors and di them to landing and parking The planes are command Lieut. T. W. Blackburn, in ch field operations. They trave beat in relays of two, at 30 altitude. They have to be ak they never know from what f the compass the next plane rive. Since Sunday some 50 BR rrved. Some are what are kn sky tramps. Actually, in me they are persons who prefer te that way. Others are Gove officials airplane manufact wealthy sportsmen. “On to Detroit” Race Dra The “On to Detroit” race ing many of them. It was for the purpose of encouragiz ian flying and no army or na’ are eligible. Planes may cor any distance more than 206 from Detroit. The awards based on average speed with time, distance flown, number sengers carried and engine power. The prize is a sil and a $500 purse. One of the first to a Charlies S. (“Casey”) Jon chief of the Curtiss Airpla Metor Corporation, Garden L He piloted a Curtiss Orie time was reckoned only fre falo. He made the 240 mile heur and 50 minutes. Another was Ralph W.C ident of the Commercial Aere Association of the seventh area. which includes Minnes¢ braska. South Dakota, No kota, Iowa, Missouri, Ka kansas. He hopped over f enport, Ia. Then there are Ralph C. an entrant the 1921 Trophy race and now s the Chicago Aeronautical Rex Uden, a reporter of t land (O.) Leader. who : out-of-town assignments by old Uncle Dudley. dean @ paper men in the Middle Y wants to land the 1923 Trophy race for Chicago. are too numerous to mentic Sky Teems With Ail The sky teems with craft Gescription. Detroit is sights unique in Americar It is a privilege to have e and ears to hear. but it’s ha neck. If the Darwinian ¢t ' gelective growth counts for the aviation reporter of tI will develop a double hiz rubber neck-band. As it he develops ts a crick. Guarded by the - aeria “cops” yesterday the 23 p will take off Saturday me the speed classic flew the the Pulitzer trophy race. them made the required around the closed circuit miles, a total distance of 15 The times were not disse Fas explaineAé it was me workout than anything else the primary purpose , ble the pilots to familiart Selves with the control tz tnily one of these in sigh Spectators {is that pyion of Field that marks the start of the race. It is an axiom among th race may be won or lost It resolves itself into a @q how fine a turn can be Comparison with which s ir is coarse work. Sog pF SPeed of every engine entet 5 Pulitzer trophy event that | Sdle throttling will be nece Beet pion of the treme 2 would develop. T ro frst trials, when he the pylons, they a until the ships a again on aa . . cs Bae”

Page 35

en t in this ming of en it is t sought. cost for the Free sulators, ric light shock or nths. No extra ns not now read- purchased from dit allowed for A Sunday POST- Daily POST-DISPATCH © investigate the subscriber’s re- to acceptance or required. Busi- Gers are better the terms of 'ricted area, and thin the district >IT RIVER. a or bring this rculation Dept., FOR YOU! shone Receiving our offer. to your ac- now read the , news or distribution ; yf RS . Pere eeeeveee eee: oe 3 > pe eeee eevee eeeneeee Par . fu ; a oa , t Spe 4 ” - ive — ; oe ‘ pra i > . 7 oe | - . Ca . . % “ a 4 + ay i, a ; "Charles Ss. —— © they never know from what point of ' ing many of them. | ' for the purpose of encouraging civil- | | fan flying and no army or navy pil>¢s ; are eligible. | trom Detroit. | based on average speed with elapsed > time, distance flown, number of pas- | ‘ - He piloted a Curtiss Oriole. Fen ' Trophy race and now secretary of ' the Chicago Aeronautical | Rex Uden, a reporter of the Cleve-. -fjand (0.) Leader. | out-of-town assignments by air; 2n1 | old Uncle | paper men in the Middle West. | wants to land the | Trophy race for Chicago. | are too numerous to mention. | | participation as a naval pilot in the Pulitzer race, it was announced last night. ©» The sky teems with craft of everv Mescription. | Rights unique in American history. ' It is a privilege to have eyes to see q and-ears to hear, but it’s hard on the ) feck. If the Darwinian theory °f | Selective growth counts for anything | the aviation reporter of the future The times were not disclosed. Was explained THURSDAY, BER 12. 1922, PIRAFFIC ‘COPS | “a SAY TRA TO DETROIT f » Planes for Pulitzer a Speed Classic So q | Namerous Patrol Becomes EXPECTED Crafts Fly Around Course in a Workout—Rivalry Keen. '. Between Army and Navy | 4 in Competition. z to the Post-Dispatch. | DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 11.—Arriv- | planes with aviation enthusiasts aoe the Pulitzer Trophy race Satur- day and delegates for the second Na. tional Aero Congress have so con-, the airways here that it has fo patro] duty. ie oxy traffic ‘“‘cops,”” in Thomas- | - Morse MB-3 "gn directing travel and keeping the | mace courses clear of all machines e«x- Dept qualified pilots. They also act ss a sort of reception committee, "meeting all visitors and directing 'fiem to landing and parking spac-. | The planes are commanded by} " Lieut. T. W. Blackburn, in charge of | operations. They travel a set "beat in relays of two, at 3000 feet pursuits, yesterday he- | They have to be alert, for: ~ the compass the next plane will ar- | ‘give. Since Sunday some 50 have ar- M rived. Some are what are known gy tramps. Actually, in most cases, AS | ' they are persons who prefer to travel that way. Others are Governmert | officials, airplane manufacturers anid wealthy sportsmen. 3 “On to Detroit” Race Draws Many. The “On to Detroit” race is draw-_|, It was planned Planes may come from 200 miles be S any distance more than The awards will - sengers carried and engine horse-| | power. The prize is a silver and a $500 purse. One of the first to arrive was (“Casey”) Jones, flying of the Curtiss Airplane and cuDd i r Corporation, Garden City, ©... His was reckoned only from Buf-| He made the 240 miles in onc) hour and 50 minutes. ' Another was Ralph W. Cram, pres- | the seventh corps North Da- Ar- | South Dakota, Then there are Ralph C. Diggins. entrant in the 1921 Pulitzer | Bureau: who covers all dean of news- who 1923 Pulitzer | The others | Dudley, Sky Teems With Aircraft. Detroit is witnessing _ will develop a double hinge or a bbher neck-band. As it is now, “11 | _ he develops is a crick. Guarded by the aerial. traffic) “cope” yesterday the 23 planes that will take off Saturday morning in| © the speed classic flew the course of| the Pulitzer trophy race, Each of) them made the required five laps : the closed circuit of 31.685 a@ total distance of 155.34. It it was more of a / Workout than anything else and that a Primary purpose was to en- the pilots to familiarize them-_ with the control turns. The. One of these in sight of the ors is that pylon of Selfridge | that marks the start and finisn ithe race. — Wtiean axiom among the pilots a May be won or lost at a pylon. * resolves itself into a auestion of fine a turn can be made, in! Grison with which splitting a, is coarse work. So great is the) of every engine entered in tne | f trophy event that conside-- | . le throttling will be necessary. ? are two reasons for this. ~~ of course, is the maintenance S@ullibrium in banking. The angle! ; cannot be more than 85 de- W because of the low altitude—: 600 feet—at which the turn Js , ers, lerything he could to keep the Gov- Consciousness at Turns. Other, however, is infinitely) *@ important and is of only recent) - When Lieuts. L. J. Ma:t- land R. L. Maughan in their! racers at Mitchell Fie!4 | than man had ever flown | they found that they lost| mess at the turns. }told the official observers the As the planes and en- bnew to them they had no won of the tremendous specd, uld develop. Therefore, at trials, when they banked © pylons, they remembered S until the ships had righted again on straightaway. ate that the duration of __WH IY BE WITHOUT A JOB WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? T KAISER EXPECTED TO GIVE ‘GOODLY SUM’ ON WEDDING DAY TO AID NEEDY CHILDREN By the Associated Prees. DOORN, Holland, Oct. 12. OR the first time during his Frou: years of residence. in ’ FOR THE CONTEST 3 ed _ become necessary to assign six pilots | — | Selfridge every ‘extra Pullmans. Toledo Friday. | Patrick arrived | Admiral already 'tache of the British embassy: _A. C. Guidone, air attache Italian em- | ; Sugiyama of the Japanese navy |.N. Otsuka of the army: ‘Johnson of nine army country | plane pilot, ‘navy’s ‘ing made possible by a special com- | mission. brought the objection that such a |}course might be construed as a re- | flection on the ability of the regular | MAN, 85, CHARGED WITH MURDER | and an order from the) Navy Department / year “protecting them from Congress and the Holland, former Emperor William is about to perform an ‘act of munificence on a large Scale. It is reported that on the occasion of his forthcoming marriage he will draw from the large store of dollars received from the United States for his memoirs a goodly sum, which will be used for the relief of needy German children who are now being sheltered in Doorn. it is said here that Field Mar- shal von Hindenburg probably ‘will attend the wedding, but that Gen. Ludendorff will be among those who fail to receive an in- Vitation. / unconsciousness three seconds. It is obvious that in actual com-| was from two to) | ATTEMPT TO BE MADE TO FLY ‘to respond. AIRPLANES BY RADIO CONTROL (Copyright, 1922. PARIS.—Attempts soon are to be made in the Paris district to fly ni- lotless planes by radio control. The machine first will be sent up with a pilot, who will watch the functioning of wiiSless waves .jp ‘controls as radio waves are transmit- 'ted from earth. The pilot will inte;- 'vene only in case the machine fails Speed, climbing, banx-'| ‘ing and a spiral descent all wil] be controlled by radio. Should success attend the experj- ‘ments they will be the prelude to a ‘more ambitious program, ‘an attempt will be made to have a ‘single pilot flying in the center of a group of several machines control ‘them all by in which radio. In war all these machines could go on perilous bomb- ing expeditions with only one iize| ; risked. BELL ESTATE VALUE NOT FIXED | Property Described as “in Excess of $3500.” petition, with other planes in prox-| By the Associated Press. imity, control of his faculties. Therefore, | the Pulitzer pilots,all of whose 2n- | gines had to pass Government tests. o! | determine maximum speed at which the pyions_ 2-00 miles on the block, wish to by the trial flights the may be taken withgsafety. When they taxi off Saturday morn- ing they will be cheered by one of the greatest multitudes ever assemb]- | Advance seat’ 260,000 persons will | be packed along the west fence of| 100,000! | will view the race from automobiles | parked ‘which the meet officials have leased | just outside the field. 'thousand more, finish have made parking reserva- tions along the shores of Lake St. in this country. sales indicate Field. Another in two 40-acre meadows unable to see the 500,900 Will Attend. 900,000 persons are from section of the United States and Canada. They have been gath- ering here since Saturday. All rail- roads entering Detroit are carrying These Cleveland and Hotel rooms are at a premium. The traditional feud be- tween the army and the navy which finds some vent each year in the be run from Chicago, 'Annapolis-West Point football game, in the Pulitzer Trophy race. The. ‘rival pilots have been having it out. for weeks, but the official challenve to the navy from the army came yesterday when Brig.-Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief of the air service, said at a Chamber of Com-' merce luncheon: ** The now holds duration. army 'to take the speed record.”’ a pilot must retain complete) Two hundred | ‘for probate of the will of the | Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of | '*in excess of $2500,” ‘bia Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Petition late the telephone, naming his widow as sole beneficiary in an estate valued | was granted | in the District of Colum-' The value of the estate was not revealed under a provision of the will that no inven- tory be required of the executors, Mrs. Bell and a cousin, Charles J. Bell. The estate property in Canada, yesterday includes considerable | the exact value of which was unknown to the peti- | tioners, they said. GIRL SEES ASSAILANT DIE Special trains will the jailers strapped Clair from private property owners. | Negro Mumbles Confession as He Ie Strapped in Electric Chair. the Assoc'ated Press. RALEIGH, N. C., By Oct. McIver Burnett, a negro, was trocuted today at the State peniten- tiary here. Throughout his trial he had maintained his innocence, but as’ him to the chair he mumbled a confession. As she was leaving the deathroom | ' the girl was asked whether she ap- seems to have reached its high point! the record for altitude and | Considerable Next Saturday we expect | } The McGraw and Huggins of this' ' world’s series will be Maj.-Gen. Ma- ‘son M. Patrick of the air service and Gen. Secre- Rear chief \s Navy Denby. last night. ary Denby will arrive Friday. William A. Mofitt, bureau of aeronautics, here. On the side lines will be represert- Secretary of the of the a ; atives of all the foreign Governments. “ident of the Commercial Aeronautic il | | Association of | afea, which includes Minnesota, Ne- » braska, | kota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, | kansas. He hopped over from Dav-.| -enport, Ia. | They air at- Some of these are here now. are. Maj. N. C. Christie, air kK. and Maj. Casimir Mach, air attache, Polish embassy; Col. E. U. Stedman and Capt. George the Canadian air board. About 1000 delegates from the corps into which the is zoned have arrived to attend the Aero, Congress opens Thursday. Acosta Barred as Naval Pilot. Bert Acosta, widely Thenautt, Jeut. bassy; Capt. George B. attache, French embassy; Acosta had planned to drive tha Bee-line racer, his entry be- however, This plan, naval. pilots, that the Bee-line racer be driven by a regular officer was issued. Acosta, who is a test pilot for the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, may enter the Pulitzer event as a civilian pilot, it was said. The Pulitzer race was won Acosta at Omaha last year in a Cur- tiss racer, in which he drove at a speed of 176 miles an hour. Ina re- cent test of the Bee-line racer he was ‘timed at 213 miles an hour. CLOSED SEASON ON ROADS URGED Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. ‘closed season”’ for railroads, states,” was advocated by Charles Dillon. man of the Western Committee on Public Relations, Association of Rail- way Executives, the Box Makers’ Association here to- day. Existing Government regulation of the railroads was likened to ‘a busi- ness firm deliberately undermining the credit of a good customer.” ; | announced |_Arequipa today. Lieut. | which | known air-| has been barred frorn | proved what the law had done. “Yes, yes,”’ she replied. I do.”’ VICLENT EARTHQUAKE OF MINUTE’S DURATION IN PERU Property Caused in Southern Part of Country; Wires Down. y the Associated LIMA, Peru, Oct. 12.—A violent earthquake of one minute’s duration occurred yesterday over a wide in Southern Peru, causing consider- able property damage at Arequiva and numerous small villages, it in cable advices from The Southern Rail- way suffered damage to its Mollendo ee between Arequipa and ‘oast. The telegraph wires south fron Lima are down. 4 itea Marchers Parade in Havana on Holi- | day Decreed By Congress. the Associated Press HAVANA, Cuba. Oct. 12.—Their manifestation organized on less than a week's notice, Spanish boys today celebrated “The Day of the Race,’ which last Friday was declared 1 national holiday by Congress. Led by the Spanish minister, fredo De Mariate Gui. By Al- 'sand marchers paraded through the heart of Havana while special com- _mittees placed a wreath on the sta- 'tue of Jose Marti, (and read resolutions |'San Fwancisco Relief Home. ‘gust Rief, |with murder, following the death of. |Arnond Muller, by | Cuban liberator, to Zayas, declaring the manifestation an act of homage by the Spanish colony to the republic of, Cuba Held After Death of Friend, 80; Says Other Used Insulting Language. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 85, is in jail, By 12.—Au- charged 80, his and constant friend for years, at the Rief told police that Muller had used in- i'sulting language to him. 12.—A five or 10/| Black Rock today and | were ta assistant to the chair- | in an address before ; “T.umber and coal interests, grain | xchanges, farmers, cotton growers, merchants, packers and manufactur- | everyone, everywhere, did ev- ernment out of his business.”’ he said “but everyone, everywhere, the golden rule, displayed the mogt ‘astonishing unanimity of purpose and the most remarkably developed spirit of co-operation when it came to regulating and controlling the railroads.”’ Rasket Manufacturers’ Election. e Associated Press BY yt FFALO. N. ¥.. Oct. 12.—L. P. Groffman of St. Louis yesterday was elected secamd vice president of the National Basket and Fruit Packers and Manufacturers’ Assoc its annual convention. /same time stating he was engaged to | a nice girl. /young man like you much more good | with | ‘complete and cheerful disregard of Wrecked Ship’s Crew Taken Off. By the Associated Press. BLACK ISLAND, R. L, Oct. 12.— The tank steamer Swift Star was | pounding heavily on the heach near indications were that she would be a total loss. The 33 men comprising the crew ken off by coast guardsmen late yesterday and transferred in lifeboats to the submarine H2, over 300 yards of rough water. The steamer went ashore Friday night. Sentenced to Get Married. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 12.— Edwin Hensley of Milwaukee was sentenced to get married when he told Judge A. C. Backus in: Municipal Court he was guilty of embezzling “Marriage would do a than ~ sentence in the House of Cor- rection,’’ Judge Backus said. $100,000 Fire at Mountain Grove. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct... 12.— The plant of the Mountain Grove Creamery, Ice and Electric Co. was idamaged $100,000 at 9:30 last night 'by fire which originated in the en- | While a) building remained | standing, the greater portion of the| ' gine room of the plant. portion of the machinery has been damaged ob¢- lation at' yond repair, according te, informa- tion received today. 12.—In | the presence of the 19-year-old white | girl he was convicted of attacking, | elec- | “Certainly | Damage | ts | the | | several thou-'! President | roommate | |duce rates on coal $300 from his employers, and at the’ ALABAMA BISHOP SAYS NATION HAS NOT MET RESPONSIBILITIES Declares Kemal Advance Has Ex- termination of Christians as Its Object. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Bishop James Cannon Jr. of Birmingham, Ala., addressing a meeting of the Federal Council of Churches and of the Near East Relief at the Yale | Ciub, here today, charged that the United States, | sibilities” in the Eastern situation, and urged that the Government take immediate action to attempt to stop Turkish massacres. Henry W. Morgenthau, former Ambassador to Turkey, and Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, general secre- tary of the Church Peace Union, joined with Bishop Cannon in urg- |} ing that the United States Govern- \ — throw its moral support into | the balance against the Turks. | gt meeting was called wtih the | Purpose of “arriving at the truth of ithe Near East situation.” It was — by representatives of | American relief organizations, mis- ; sion workers, heads of Americas | schools in the Near East, and promi- nent churchmen and editors. Bishop Cannon, who returned from a ttrip through Europe and | the Near East, declared that the ob- | ject of the Kemalist advance into |Europe was the methodical exter- mination of Christians. Admitting that both Armenians and Greeks } . had been guilty of charges of cruel- | 6 : S 'she was on her way ‘school. ty and massacring, he said, this con- _dition had been caused by a break- | down in Morale, and the Turk mas- | Sacres were cold-blooded and meth- | odical, he declared. OLDFIELD’S LICENSE FOUND chine Hits Tree on Drive in New York. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—An auto- mobile, in which police found a Cal- ifornia driver's license bearing the name and photograph of Barney | Oldfield, early today crashed into a itree on Riverside drive, | | | | | riously injuring two others. Police) l are searching for a fourth man, |peared before his identity could be learned. Joseph S. Degnon of New was killed. S. O'Donnell and Edward McKee, chauffeurs, both of whom were tiuk- en to a hospital and later confincd on charges of homicide. | Police asserted that the spee- ometer of the wrecked machine in- 'dicated it was traveling 70 miles an | hour. Degnon was catapulted against the 'tree and killed instantly. Yor" Woman Takes Poison. Mrs. Edith Feck, 25 years taken to city hospital vesterday from Ku the home of her mother, Mrs. Mar-| garet Gloss, 2520 A South Broad- The mother told police she ranch | of the bathroom with two bottles of G OAc HER—Ent ered drugs beside her. Mrs.| 1” , aa) Oct. 1922. "15 a. m., Jacob SJoacher. beloved husband of Leah N er (nee Seent and), dear father of Ralph : Goldie M. Farrell. Garvey R. and erandtnt her of Lorene father-in-law into rest at Goa Her husband, is in Mich., she said. Phillip, Goacher. our dear brother, on Saturday. Oct. 14, at 2 Pp. 2136 Alice avenda, to co) ; cay Funeral | m.. from residence Oak Grov e Cemete ry Earth Tremor Registered Here. ‘from Wm | PERSONAL—Any one who saw party collide COLBECK—Entered into rest on Wednes- | at Colbeck, Mrs | Arthur J.| boulevard. | and | Place from Arthur J. | into rest on Wednes- | Thomas | beloved bare ier of Thomas and John | and our dear grand- from thence to Cal- | and father of Mrs. | pri- | a. m.. | 1416 North Christine | St | CUFF PIN—Lost: fe); on Thurs- | ee. wv ie fe aa a a cla : 7 . ell what you can do through a “Want” aoe read the the Help V Wanted Ads: _ DEATHS = MENEE-Entored fnto rest on Wednes- ¥. 1922. at 15 a. | WATC late John Willenboraz), Anthony. Louls a rs. Edna Hel-— ch (nee Menze), our dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from _ residence, 2308 urge pirect. on Saturday. Oct. Peter and Paul's Sa thetes * “ey $s. Peter and Paul's 10, 1083 -at on Tuesday. at "Chicago IL, George PR ne bu gband of Josephine Sin- | ning (nee Ambrose),, dear father of Shirley | Sinning, son of oe shia Simning. brother of | Louise, Adolph ma Minnie Kiute (nee Sin- | ning), at the age of 34 y a Funeral on Friday, Oct. 1 at 3 DPD. ' from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chape i, 2623 Phere: kee street, to New Pickers € Cemetery. De ceased was a member of Carnation a ~ I. O. O. F., of Chicago, Il. (c lor SPETH—Entered into YY wre rom on Thursday, Oct. 12, 3 ™m.. Anna Speth (nee RR. beloved mother of Amelia Nash, August, John. Joseph and William Speth. and our dear aunt. crand- mother and great-gcrandmother. Funeral! Saturday. Oct 14. at 2 »o._m.. from residence of her dau«hter. Mrs Amelia Nash. 4507 North Second street Iaterment in Friedens Cemetery. (c | WAME-—-Bateres into rest on Wednesday Oct. 1922, at 4 a. m.,. Caroline Want | beloved mother of Mra Elizabeth Dustchmann. Mrs. Henry Sch ite, | Mrs. Charles Grob. John N l, and Frederick Wahl aaa the lat@ Mrs vel Grob and our dear ocantunainae. grandmother and great-great- pean. Funeral Friday, Oct. 13, at D. 2.. om residence of her daughter. Sate. Charles Grob, 4714 Leduc street. thence to 5Bt. Peter's Cemetery (e4) bt es at i age = into Ae - Tuesday. Oct. 10, 1922. at 7:30 Kate Wedemeyer (nee “Ca se). axed 33 years, beloved wife of William W ede- meyer, dear mother of Mrs. Wililam Keeping. and our dear mother-in-law and Krandmother Remains will He, in state at reridence of r , Sullivan avenue, until ‘Danas! will take place | ”" Paschedae’s chapel. ‘ered North Grand avenue. Friday. Oct 3. a 2 pvp. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. De- ceased was a member of North American | U nion oe (nee inst tietaeiee Bi UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. — Funeral chape!. 2739 Lafayette av.: auto ambulance; no charge for chapel. (c62 PERSONAL | Personal, 30c per line daily. lat Sunday. Out- ree town pag. y = Adoption oming line; ous. Of- ose 25c daily, 20c¢ Sunday. Minimum 2 lines. Three or — See le line PERSONAL with Nash coupe standing between Main and 2d on south side of Washington av. some time Wednesday, please communicate with T. F. Barry, 115 Vine ezt.. St. noe, Oo. c SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—I will not be gg gga ~y debts | contracted by any one but my RICHARD A. BRENNAN. | SPECIAL NOTICE——To whom it mav con- cern: Notice is hereby given'that Messrs. George and Frank Welck are the only per- | sons authorized to bind this company by | obligations in ; Sy ch) | executing contracts or | name Weick Bros. Undertaking Co. S“OCKHOLDERS’ MEETING SITOCKHOLDVDERS’ MEETING—tThe annual meeting of the common stockholders of the Emerson Electric Mfg. Co., for the election of five (5) directors to serve dur- ing the ensuing paar and for the trans- action of such ot business as may prop- erly come before the meeting, wil! held at the office of the company, 2018 Wash- Interment | Se Mo., Attest: WHITTEMORE, Secretary. St. Louls, 3. 1922 Oct. a BRACEL a: — L. on back: reward. Sige oy Cees tra! 711. Mises Kuntz LOST and FOUND |}, WHITE CAMEO RING—Lost; liberal reward . on bil or dow Mass, ~ returs on Washin _ J. Berthoif, 41 Wiki the party who found mem — and — a at Enright and venter. or Vandeventer car Enright and “Hower Grove Statio return same to owner. They are Rhy le only to owner. jeo. T. Atkina, Rallway Exchange Bid«. Found female bull DOG~--—Found: _Siattery at. 1x v4 def ound. white markings. brindle bulldog. biack —_ Sidney 648. , | GLOVE— Found, downtown, gauntiet a Mr. Baldwin, Post-Dispatch. “ PURSE— Found, small, black. Call Grae FOUND BY POLICE. AUTO CRANK—Sixth District. HORSE—tTenth District. WRENCH—tTwelfth District. | BUSINESS CARDS] Sol te. 25¢ line: out-of-t } a dail $0c Sunday: minimum Three or more insertions Ie line discount CARPET CLEAN'G_—UPH’ST’Q: CHICAGO—Carpet Cleaning Co. .382 Fin: ont Both phones. Lindell 2030. reed - = ELECTRIC WIRING, ETOr SAVE 20 per cent and be satisfied. or - ¥ pay: over 300 eatisfied customers ia Williams. 1127 Herefar4: vomn 23913. Delmar 4547L. |'WE wire 4 rooms for $13. Co.. 2221 Keokuk est. Sidney Piet Be MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES AWNINGS for storage; best prices. Hf. . Schlake, with Jefferson Tent and Awril Co. Sidney 162, Victor 1729. CONCRETE outting and wrecking, __ blasting. Graner Construction Co. CONCRETE work hag kinds, around factories. pnenees. etc.: wat rompt serv . prices. Wibptier, 528 Riverside 30 GENERAL house repairing. carpéen ing, tuck pointing painting, work ourselves. Linde li 7166. GUTTERING—Sposuti rnaces. the Tin sTiow Delmar ner. }orest KEYS tn 1 min., auto keys furnished bs » Mound City Key Works, 6th-Pine. ( KEYS—Auto and Yale keys made jn ‘ minute; guaranteed. Prentis, 1 S:. LADIES’ sample shoes, $2.50: boys’ $7 chil. Gren’s shoe, $1.75. Etavard, iis Marke SAMPLE SHOES—tLadied?. $7.50: children’ s shoes, $1.75. Etavard, “thes has | _—— $2: and Market. Electric Lighting Fixtures. Most complete line of new designs. _Em- pire Electric & Lighting Co., 408 N. 7ttp ot rae Bricklaying and Tuckpointing — | PRICKLAYING—And tuck pointing. “chien ney topping. roofs repaired, reasonable: work Lindell Site TUCK POINTING, chimney revairing geners! jobbing done bv s- january. Grand 5588W. Work wale Carpenters and Bullders — CARPENTERING—By day or com > wy H. Burand. Lindell 3871. at _ Gas Pipe Cleaners GAS PIPES cleaned. $2; 1.50: work guaranteed. MIRRORS—PICTURE FRAM MIRORS and picture frames made to or repaired or refinished. antique or chrome finishes. yerade Art Co., or dire 0 : _Broadwav; Main 1742 a3 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Cut-of-town Solid agate. 2c line: minimum 2 zic com. $0c Sunday: lines. Three or more insertions . lo line discount. | ' cost | BARPIN—Lost; cameo: reward. | right. Delmar 2660L. |BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Lost, Sunday. name Jerry: clipped ears and tail. brindle, | with white markings: reward. 1319 Gare. Cabany 16077]. BRACELET—Loast: emerald: in | ter, or Broadw ay and Locust; reward. Aid _nev 3042 | CAMEO SRGOGH Laat, : Wednesday ‘morn- ing; Page or Jefferson car; liberal reward. Sidney Z530R. (c5) | CERTIFICATES—Lost: for $350; issued by ont Louis Loan Co.: reward. N. Goosman, 2738 7323 -> Dic ckson. | CHOKER—Lost, brown mink, A., Monday evening; reward. 211 or Forest 4256. | CHOKER—Lost fur mink, on Emma av., between Geodfellow and Robin uvs.; re- ward. Delmar 3600R,. 6200 Emma av .ic) CHOK ER—Lost, Tuesday. double fitch. be- tween Delmar and Olive, on west side of Grand: reward. Call Lindell 382. (ec) CRAVENETTE—Lost: party who got crav- enette by mistake at Sndopers’ Dance Wednesday evening is known: owner would like, to receive saem. Call Tyler 1129. F. B 5FOLW St. Louis. (c5) one smal! diamond and pearl: either near Grand and Washington or 11th and Locust sts.: reward. F. Augus- _tine. 608 Security Bldg. ic) DIAMOND PIN—Lost; about Sept. 28: ward. Pox G-225,. Post-Dispatch. DIAMOND — eer oe small; carved set- ting: rewa Mrs. Bessie Allea. 4505 McMillan av. 5053 En- ‘o) flexible: ' a 3. ee: | change ‘and eversharp pencil: urth etreet car; lost ; reward. ICK. 115 Ar iis Arcate Pid — _RING— RING—Diamond « NO men's, Ja Box G-141. ring, ap A LS with buster ri AMPLE CARSE— Lovis, between ward. HH. H. “RASR. | SPE Cc SUN A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CD. . Store repairs. esi =: 34 st. ee WALL PAPER CLEANING, EF: PAPER HANGER—Work done and quaranteed. Dillon, 6018 Riverside 2033W 24 PAY te ys inting. Kensington at ae Ponte wapered. “+7 ven up: 4 Colfax 1020 AUDITING AND ACCOUNTANT—aAnd tax tiong given all cases. Site LATEST $ . J. Beetle fitter, 3412 Thomas. Cen. 9668L, Lin. bi = e ‘ oe er a Ce ? " - et a _ ee - (alba hago. ” 2 e sWidite‘iaes ¥, s a) ee EE) Rees SS. si Sao aS ST - Ey ee rar ks ” A Re eh ete Ps, Tara ai iit RITA EINES MEM 2 Be ha. ~~ oo bes = ee Wenge Bae (a Py batty eae et ae ve 26 mr easeouy AE lag ae eM hE AGS - ete ss Me A A a” Mig itn.

Page 36

= tS A Ae TT EO OE LT LG OG SR AC NL OIL ALL LLL LTE LOLS SO 36 vo STiSSen. WW 29,744 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY “Wants” last year—17,305 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis _ POST-DISPATCH. : 7h - —_ DETECTIVES | SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS)" HELP ‘WANTED—MER. n, Bovs ers ee Post. = _WOMEN, Gint x8 ees (ee gp neers novtte | a ieeonees ciesteae moenartens a ag ee years old__cel ze gen Call 8502 | ANSWERS TO UERIES | 3 S oe 3 ae 3 wre : bt ng reasenabie charges; altomobdiie sc | graduate; operate typewriter. acou- | BRICKLAYERS—3, at once. : sell ; . Service. 4633 Newberry. Forest 7594. (7) Tate at figures. Box G-45, Post-Dis. (4) Easton. 2 IT te | 2550" ieee : E A ae ati East Sr. DETECTIVE— Does shadowing, investigat- YOUNG MAN—Sit.; university nay ye uate. 5 | | BRICKLAYERS—10; open shop. Apply Fair ! a : ma, fret’ “a =e -GTRTS ing. locates missing people: confidential. | years’ general office experience, | gné Kossuth (c) The P : | ———-_ acts. : cod broferred traveling SG7S Finney. Lindeli 5102. Delmar 3744X.)| advertising training, junior executive 4 cor BRICKLAYER i Lindell 7) 10463 after 5 ost-Dispatch reserves the right to reject @ny query, | | fenced” a. ———— jo Awl (7) | respondent; reliable and hard er) a? —Cal Personal and telephone call b ail, cannot be —_—— —— goods s = / os _ Milter GADY DE DETECTIVE = shadowing an4 in-,| 2nS with a real future desired. a. © Dp caiis, Or answers Oy ™ "R—FExverienced — pershing Hotel. & Ros : A ra ie sae € av & Cates. | Post-Dispatch. ‘* | SRICKLAVERS Hawthorne 5° rt ag cone given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ‘> . sa Oi a oon an _- To do checking ing and light iss i, : “ ¢ 4 Saag er —_. & « boo eene t Uls. i gsteacy W e ASTER—A experien é | Rete io empiey meut er" keg ‘ ray eae ye = Sai in| hour; take Rosemont car at nes S| ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed ENOSIOS. Melville Hotel, , 6338 Barter. __—— SALESMAN—By an ohd qennnn we nat tos ana Lucas. lg ant ne. investi- | banking: 1 year in commercial anything | Eads Bridge direct to job. A. D. Webde”.. . eee ; psa er * hfs neat Sis t; WINDOW CLEANERS— Experienced; £000 Experienced Railroad | catenin 7° aire ee te. Wydown set. ag ¢ e Olive 5012 considered; first-class reference. Box G- -tenus Si or Se —Inquire among the dealers;that the boy will appreciate when ,| Wages: steady work. Commission weekly; refer , hite; references. 510 : S11, Post-Dispatch. | | BRICKLAYERS—al. a7 Bs ‘waiting time: for this type of mot oreycle. he grows older. Some ood names _nut ee Mechanics » & : ay. must bave references. (a TES deicaiabinvesiahn 3 months’ tract; 4 h, OFFICER WM FE. LA CHASSE ¢ aed Al tile setters. ornamental; steady work, CARELESS.—Refinishing ts the are: David, Howard. Setl. Po WINDOW WASHERS—i8 N12 rn iron ’ ' rin + yg? Pare >} . tati ° { ir on 3 ' Rie “0 = Wire dowing. investigating. locates missing SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS $3: transportation advanced, unio eR nl only way to restore the mahogan: Richard, C6 Ray, Leslie pales Pe a ia Louis ©! All classes. 1012 Chestnut. (8) |*'s ' IO SE tae on aie ’ > sie alp email tyne ithe OMS eta AP 0 Me r e — ml - ‘ vine 0 pmarwe - - ‘ 2 AR) UR s! V's wih ie has rib r Ri Ps ple. 819 Title Guaranty Bldg., 7th and} union. Cail Mr. Robeson. to its original finish. The alcoh : . 26 Chouteau tnut. Olive &762. (c8) | CASHIER—Sit.;: lady: experienced: ic drug | (cd) has eaten the varnish off Bicohol 'Milton, Horace, Orville, a2 dney, WIRE WORKERS—Finishers. TUsona Mtr, 5653. and, sundries or restaurant. Forest | BRICK S8F TTERS—Steady Re os paar . ishing or an y other means will not Vincent, Barels = —_ es gar, oat : . 3512 C Chouteau. a . —————____ nl werk ane | Gs Apply Progress Brick Co., 2200 5. Ain help it. Bertrand. Lee, esliey a * is ~ ch hands: ae ' 2 y : genera: ‘ ESSMAKING—MILLINERY COMPANION AND NURSE—Sit.: to elderly | _highway. Sear Pe 4 READER roll, Kenneth, Guy, Medill, Theo- | ¥ opm ORKERS- 300d bene Co., int.. a70t | R | SALESMEN— Men = .. — Broaiwar DRESSMA KING Wil All mine ic of sewing: | | pation ged lacy oty and give references: | BUSHELMAN—Steady work. 4704 Gnaeus Soo. ataiun tiga A remove “ oot dore, etc. We cannot suggest ce Bi- Olive st. eee ; + 2 e e P ade article wien untase “a : —Experiences. "Gall ¢ Cabany 104 fancy dresses a specialty [28 Pnee.t4) | — nn A niin a + ne Spots in the starting with Z uniess you use Bi Wor R—Write : ully guaranteed: ip : a iy of 3 =— = = — = .: colored; high-school girl wants $F SHEL MAN—For 3 days’ work per week linen with cold water, cover with hie ae ag which are difficult to HW »D —- ab37 - ‘Marquette I Hotel. (89 | Has desirable openings for States Rubber Ace Co., 4Qmn ie white. experienced, pd, lower er floor, work ‘aravanee. Lindell 4017 M. ; all year 51 od «a! lary: must bs ‘ d let stand ye or Ls ail - p. f 4 eneral use and ~ ‘+ *.00™ 4 a 4. wanes s $20 : 4 4 ie LES “ 6318 Pershing. Cadany INSTRUCTION tiie. abies: Reemaceeks aoe smcene | aaa woe, ae 4au. Globe, Sth ||, hour was! ae se, Pronounce for genera’ > and | WRINGERMAN—Experiencet; Boe 3. | Machinis 4 SALESMEN—Notice, | ; colored: housework or nursing} references. Ask for Mr. Laudau, Giobe, Sth ae 8 ik ash with cold water wonid sooner or later require a per week. Lange Laundry rr facturing @£eMte: « —_ Si ATU TION 2 tTThie—ili' niversity studer of - in sma] family. Bomont DRO and Franklin Cc} 4a Oar Dea The peat if ne cSeary. + Laiecnemne Jefferson oe ae ; k manatees: tnctory. new § D xperienced a a: refe . ; i « . cata re rue? ee aie - |} oT? — it . wanna: . nape me tT ee st-clas’ yo ™ arquapes . \ . ~ - """ 1. + “ ~ - i _— —_ yt ” ‘ = - P — — A rv f . r . : 5 _— ~/ : . ° house or - r a fers cl: ‘ ; vat i ruction, Bex G eo S - eolored: laundry or housework : BI Ll EH Firs ass, chit : ' bt. ihe total porate in "yb ’ ae h Senator is ‘ tol WG MA N—Abont 18. to jearn re batters Boilerma ers pomcong under wreneat ae : j a . , far Pherson. For home cooking. Call at ee ed or where Merk oe enw yee + hy ee AMAR? Sate 0 Vale. Bs, ee ee ee ee be eve ee ee OS oy ee Gd ra We ; RAE TDS ERR ARE LWP REG CRITE a DEE CIM I A AB RII Co BNET, ANS ‘ a hp aril a le endo sont ne —oo epennanantianuaint a = pak. a, ae, I PN LTT PY OE ALIN Manet atta ASW hp NGRI TEE CN ronan MM ag? ana pre is @¢Mm> lag I salts to eg AA i. elicits Mperaledbae AEE Reise tailgate ia aes ee ee ea a tet ohie . a ~ ~ mes ou o> ~~ ew Oe Came. Loy CB A iy ensign sakes ipa Resp he GOP Soa + ee we 7. ° " atthe tum wr * m 6 elena tae leas : as , begga venting service to| ored gig, housework in mornings, or nurs- uri; ve references and salary ex- MRS. P. 1926.—The $2.59 wend and National Guard, * ny — Rpm pmarket; stay on place: East ‘ ment, 603 Walnut s . SECURE Ga ia a ant Si day Bive Bird -— St. Louis Schoo of aircressing. ing = fternoon from 1 to 6. Lindell oe ae B-203, P.-D (cB) pi e x is worth its face - ber not to excees su ; iy one B-89. Post-Dispate ————— (e855) world: tertioey kind. F ' ae N. Jefferson. B.. Mai. : 25 | _4958W , RP ~~ eae * “PIOOA A A ws rj cont h | time. Appointm ents are uSsUAlL/l)} You NG M AN—Experienced i in or en hich caliber man in Ps lD—. i ierda Tani: . _Thursday or Friday « . - = apply a Pees CO + SOT — i How SEK EEPER—Sit. by good scttied wom- CARPENTERS—3: for & ngalow; first-class, a ¢]) 7 a - bametose ‘ ‘ Bd. = Re presentative. Ap- : G MAN—16 to 18 years oid. tendia ce. | - ~ peas ~ 4-24. aged Dispatch LEARN shorthand. A riting, beokkeeplt rs , an with giri school age. Food ‘manager | Union. ¢ ‘all 4414 1 Delor ABENY gua AES ' i , 7 the . on. ae a in es must be between tne ages rholesale grocery Bg ns ee $10. per week. R © Associa’ nm S Paki ges _ : . an. 18 or over, | * LADY—Young, desires Phone 1 waitress | | CARPENTERS— Out vowed | chance , | bergen, one . ' on weatherstrip. take own contracts; goo . . : . ‘ ~=1tl. . ' ; ‘4 _o. : oom amd Ole. or telephone operator. Phone 1! indell SP19T.| profit. Box A-401, Post-Dispatch (c3 (By a Member of the &t. Louis Bar Association.) awa ee Ee | RLACKSMITHS Electric Co., P. X. 4° » | LADY—Sit. with child, to assist with bouss- a ee taemerary i intena “end wrAr - i saihcoameis* ible vn ‘ont Gages ‘ - oh sie _m.. o- ln woe 42 s.¥ : - ~ 629 ras Lindell ©42 E x ON 7 iy work: more for home than wages. Mrs ae rE R tS For — , ai - bend N —— é yeu oo z red ry Me Mt sec retary on at - “os he Rag \G MEN—A bout 8 years 5 osaee — SHEET M Py aT. WORKERS “Avganuavion tr 3 ite Siena “ om enced os O30 fat _ PT wy | r 6814 Minne ota al sale ian ocean ao yt SAk PD ~ sia ) as you re ntitle é licular state In nich you P Ih- n4 clerical werk ~ 6 TT —_ i asia ln y os een FOIUNG MEN—F gH scnoo napeegts - ; . - no etpertence necesaary= ~ ¥ CT, A: SES ROSE - 4 is © hy e i nde ‘ $111. Fe mS r'te lore! Fra skiin. — } = i . . ; \ € Cy > 7 . : at u¢ » = i a iaW has ‘ hi aa om al niet? 2 . ea pee on AR RE Pp. AIRE RS exnerienced men. roe od . we “ , av. Madison. Ti. In bag. | a — Fe gape ag oll tomer te Lat “XS DRESS—Sir : re lia bie - ww : tor. Sie nS. hil ge . ; a ; ‘vf - 4 oe | T*#Zzarauine2 tr = a ~ ta 4 . @t= a u ‘ kK at ; prepare -q Bon Yea | oun at 413 L nion Si a.. my ouis, Mo. per wr eek Up: i? vou are ov - t Pe = Ex rienced olive packers. t fam, : a0 hicunts interested should write at| .°™c*s: ¥O.K to bring home: prompt rery- | oy a tks In stores wkkeepers, laundr rry any stock of}! Stone in isms ™ma* are sono ‘~ any. Ad (eB) | Want s suture. call st Apex ipa 4151 S. Broadway: cITr co LEGE OF LAW AND FINANCS, | Cahany 4619R 76) COOK—Assistant cook and waiter. @1€23 s NEW Sl BSCRIBER.—Common- the Secretary of State for any state. W A Ww TED | Sheet Metal Workers, Boiler Makers, vw =o ~ 4 | Mid City Bidg.. Grand and Ot) ves. + 7 | pr ; ie eel aeiall CS garage SECRETARY—Sit young lady, co! lege | _ Vv) law marriages can no . mash . - jn __ Phone Lindell 2423 trained. excellent stenographer, bookkeep- .c . cron en ote . etansineet. : " NGNOR Av -—AC. : per ee yeas | Blacksmiths, Car Repairers, and Car : d " wiites ‘Gabes It assume peter S DESIGNER marriages now there must some ty ‘ i Netc Ps ee a ont BY | Inspectors for Shops and Round-| ¢av to selling elec Schools and Colleges ilit one Cabany 2172 ‘©? | On dresses: fine permanent position to right license and a ceremonr. De 9-5. a) eee see ee ol . ence net necesssty: We you : - heledressine trade: Gay and STENOGR APHER— Sit. : 16 years: rspid/man;: give experience and full particulars ir | ; caren >. a : ei ‘ ‘ at the end of six mon hs umiess the ; Mi $sO Ul ~I Pacific houses on the Wabash Ry. UC. B come wil! be limited the: : _—— shoema lasses: special terms this week. and accurate: give me atrial Victor YSZ | frat lerter Rox A-416. Post- Disvatch _ DI RLE.-—-i0 ca Sapna rp te ~ he’ note so provides : At 3 per cen aval \ Labor Board Wages. Free Board and/ intelligent e ring A phe pews. Shoe Co.. 221 N. Tay! f 5 ame . pete’ > ke ae Commissioner of Patents, Washing- your interest would be $6 at the PERMANENT JOBS FOR iT t n. those who quali | . ay ior. DIAMOND SETTER— evens. ene: ee . 501 N. 9:h st. Mr. T optical gy usiness:. college opens this month: ginner, ambitious and willing worker. Box es to salary wanted and age in first let regaraing aa past 3 . - S more at the end of 1 vear You MACHINISTS Apply Employment Agent, Soe Missour't ae west” R-61. Post - Dispatch 4: Sanders _Rones & Co Tulsa . aiso con hd a Eg’ Oc par ent at rn e\ ene j)a hare CoH: lateral for the note, ROILERM AK ERS | Room 1448 Ratiway Exc hange Bidz... or LESM Soe Odd Fellows’ Bidg (cS) NOGRAPHER- ECRETARY—Sit 3 FE -W have no information inless you are sure that the maker a owe Ww. E. Duffy, Special Agent, = ii. = —— | STENOC od s ot DIE SE TTER— Experience df ror regarding such a law Write to .of the note is “good” for it BLACKSMITHS Sd and Franklin Av. aa eS men to sell territory Trade Schoo! . as Private secretary. G-. oA. 1 . | Wabash Freight Depot. [we teach you our bu#iness: s + By +3;| can factory work. Must he NSPORTATION . — froze MEN—Learn barbering; easy to learn by | t-Dispat | ae MEDICAT CESTIONS hy ( ’ Der month. bandits th a | > a tenner ~ i e [ - - 2 - dab qputem: eatabiiahhed since 1893: pe | ina. Forest sa oer laundry or clean able to set — aress dies. THE 4 [ED A y Q) yim ays ; BOARD AND LODGING | Der mont , — nit ™ = workers, with finish x \ . M. } ; : 3 ; ie 4 4 : : . ee Sees: top enous paid our gred- ive OMAN—Sit.; colored: for leundry weck kand | '_BRECHT C O ee 1210 Mullanphy Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con Apply ROOM 1084. RAILWAY FX-' : Wed: say. | Mr. Metners, , 4 s | lnm | y es or treatment of individuci cases will not be given. ° W N T 3 College, $10 N. Sixth. (c13) | cleaning by day. Call Lindell 44 Ss fos sidered. Diagnoses or treatment g C wee BLDG... OR 612 ALNU | WOMAN—Sit.. colored: for day work or ‘5 t. = ) eandition of this! a- os ? amen ly. Call between 5 and Pieza Hotel. 4200 Linde?! Bomont 2° : , To coo ar . DISHW ASHER , ort. 3213 Barrett. Trier — —Man: call at once ne 11 he tum f . = [OMA N—Refined. colored. wants place as Res‘aurant. 1048 N _ Vandevent er ul Peon 5 — paige ment sh ld be and «on. SALESVEN—Exp f PATENTS 2 fo » Call today. Friday and | ———— : ——- maiignant. witli lASSiN -.- : nw rl skin nould be kent R ‘: i EES a; aivice ond Ta ey Es ee | DISH WASHER—White; $12 per week. 4954) Docutes. Sr me Gienaee tt Peameane bat ins al ilroad | Experienced rehiiieas stallment furniture | , To learn electrical work. t J. Larson. 105 N. 7th. Olive 576. (4) | WOMAN—Sit. by German woman to do | | SRAPTEMAN Eee ies ia eee LD READER.— skin disea: i ‘ith soay ‘apor baths ar Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, Apply Welch & Ca” "ing. tn Eisctrie Gon. 1811 —- ste ee ai kind carefully prepares a ee ee | ,Work, to make shop drawings for interior || 4 ibed is known as ichthyosis, helpful. Ail baths should be fo for St. Louis, Springfield, 1109 Olive St. 4 cs “work. 16 to 18 draftsman. Box G-107, | C‘e#=ing. ~ ——_—_— finish: permanent position for reliable man Or Tish skin Gisea: wig Are sk a Paap “ggg gta Oreg « pie) Sl \ ( i iq Memphis, Oklahoma and a — Ki . rk Electric es _Post-Disps pompwtent | i4) WOMA—Nest. colored, wants work br the| Rox R-30. Post-Dispatch ~4 ; | Variou ther in ox a 7 To ew sna dresses. | a s 0 er points, | SALESMEN—Larsest 7 | ro Pe om ereemne, : ate . Call SLindell 188 18920. oe eee, ee eee URAFPTSMAN—Miscellaneous and ornamen- ichthyosis to ai ferent: ate ° THEATRICAL ; | iron draftsrnan; familiar with h more formidable pe ria + Gi r TO Lou Dt YOUNG LADY—Sit.: experienced. general | ly ‘eniesinon! Vallev Structure: 7 | «tri Tt i coneweni six days. durin; hic om = . bfiticea AMATEORS wid —Toniebt; Seach prizes. | office work: refined. entelient character: Al) frei y Mississipp! Valley Structura:| ichthyosis hys trix, It is a comyent-| six days. men | ; it y arn 0 pape 0. ursday. whe 1 f charact rized men going out on strike. iow. vk Boe -# Works. AMATEU "Ee Wtd.—For every aggre ses DRAFTSMAN—Architectural terra cotta by drvr F eurtac a8 scaliness hen. » gl ’ : u wv ‘ i u , RA MAN— hitectuz y ary! S, harsn : 9 Her ne Sain Nas , r ant Experienced ti uight: first prize 10; second, $5. draftsman: steady position assured for ex- yf in. It is aliwayvs chronic pee; nh si tid xen 2 Apply at room 645 Frisco receive rapid promotion; Pesta- | fF wt . _ Theater, 284 Pestaiozzi. Riverside | perienced man. Apply by letter satin ee ae at ae moet marked 4 — ane ners hnent Hal as we instruct se vee old, to learn listing acess OMELP WANTED) ser ies woecet Banst | gree om the lower extremities from ointment.” The following ointment ‘Railroad Machinists| Bidg., 9th and Olive ‘sts, | mr ."trreresied’ in’ your gut Sern G1 ‘ger, week to ware ESTER? oe ee wre. “She ec 5 4a City Terra Cotta ard Faience Ce., 19th ban tht P e ankles and the arms is suggested: oun hen; a and St. Louis, Mo. (¢8) eager than your sales 2 a "eo | i Richardson, Pershing —y BH isos Marke and Manchester aves.. Kansas “itr Mo.{c 5) a roa ner » r i lard. 1 dram : lo nee aa ype & - 4 st. - tsa, Sanne. , orearn ry ri nD I . fs I i ri. i ail : : ‘ 07 a ho am . _ —_——— DRAFTSMAN—Expertenced detallers on is not severe it gives t ut vaseline. Suiphur is highly ded | | B 4 M k | oe Lindell . | plate end structural work; steady posi- ae la ane . look ‘he! I " ' regar3 i | 01 er a ers : lore aS th ’ ' - ~~ me n mene unwashed | i as heinfu! 7 ne! i, to 1 employed, phone ok : . > aan e. 25¢ line: out-of tome, tion with chance for advancement. State . in winter tha in summer dram to ‘e of ointment. or. PERMANENT POSITIONS l_ese her. é 2 “i Apoty a, Div 200 i Ss. Sunday arm ‘ = hed experience. salary expected and when avall- salesmen and who mave.S NEVER eend r 'DRILL PRESS OPERATORS—With some arly childhood, the disease becomes intments nhould u tt Time and One-Half for Overtime. | A | ED tn _ applying for ployment. Use COPIS% | experience App ¥ today. Champion Shoe 10 marked in each year of life the Kin ng n Free transportation. beard ané houstac'! record and can preve RS lachinery Co., 3727 Forest Fark db! +? Internal treatment is ineffectnal, v a bath soap and | nished BY + ose “sa $6e lines Bree or insertions | able first letter. da Box 386 Iola. nild cases always disappea lur th undergarme ents may be-impreg- | ” Z LESMEN—Tvo men, 25 to EM PLOYM ENT ’ te ' _Kan. “a es G3 ya eaeallig ied) ? latter season. innin in’ nat rith sulphur ? a | Oe to I21ee per hour. WANTED eo who have had high-class and well-rated New = — wl cx pply 3663 Gra- nearly #0, so far ¢ omplete in the m f The ont! , ¥ Fy ene See] Sac S008 Cre-|| or eariy, oo. oo far se 0 comets | ram tes jars ; | Apply 809 Market Street. | CHICAGO AND EASTERN | Datvens-—37 qa groceries Fy || done to ameliorate the condition. "| unfavorabl i Ask for FE. Hawkins (8) ILLINOIS RY. ste: ee a ae 1 Nest. Se FS | DRIVER—Experienced. Dpiy Olive Wet coe ee ates eae 2 | EXPERIENCED idered: 4 tm — 609 N. ee sna, 6th ficor. in rtiions I mendations SN Chu a™D- , wea od for puviovment. Use CUPIEE.| tion. Topeka. Kan. Rev. P. 3. Metnsmny. | ppreene eee oite cl wELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED_MEN, BoYs | wine: i family: 0 god wages: Pastor. will receive sketches vod new bui!4- | er mRe—And ——— ay Say time MAN—Young, wait counter. 5i8 N Sarah. PLANER HANI—And ravyers. Moun4 : MACHINISTS—BOILER- onal far : 6314 Olive Street rd Ate. ani € y e | 7. E Ps re -: . — | ee genera! ho ACCOUNTANT— Marrted ; with ability; good | AUTO ee oe ce work; nent. Jenkins Optical Co.. 344 Arca je store: on : experience prec 3 piles rot es ge PO Broadway and Brook- initiative: ‘desires a Apply Lindsey Auto Top Co.. 4036 Easton Ridge Pocke iv lyn st.. 3_months’ steady work. W. E. Lee eExas ACI re “ for Saturdays. 1012 N. Gram” , | ‘ea ) o + ITURE SA aml. — Geed. neat. strong. girl. ATTENTION! ATTENTION K || Department. 17th and Lucas. 003-5 Pine st.___ a—— | gate en fen real orders te sinitanm: IK i 27 P Bid INSTALLMENT FURS = ) or 26 years. to assist with h and bealth salesmen, desires con - = &. ee (c6 : M , N—Marrie, for ‘genera! 1 farm work. to -e@ bi - 8 as to salary wanted a) 11 Ail way v :erce g. —Experienced. Box _ -340 . — 3 4 “pre. Meramec Bake Shop. ureday oni "; Univerral Co.. Inc. 2 €o.. Inc.. 2701 Olive. to4) | if to 7 ' Lemp and Cherokee. or Alewel Farm, Ken- La i isi oe ta aay AUTOMOBILE WASHER—And floor man: Mr._Swift, Park Hotel 5 to 7 pm. _(5)/ Lemp and, Sappineton. Mo i teint 6 Si ik = | In Texas and Louisiana eS SS —Sit.; good round: ) ust have experience. Meletioc Auto Co.. — ee | hand sewers, on cress: a om ang PORTER—In i. bs MEN, BoYs i ing. Address pastor for deta (cB) | ERRAND BOY—At once: reliable: ena M AN—Young: for Seneral work gbout paint = 2 MS wactory. ~900 (sratior ‘cS M AKERS Manager. ‘e Experi« , 344 ep ge pO ory eo é Bias. 10 to 12 and 2 te & z ; BO crashing or ~~ rl : '; : een pi. City Limit car. Cabany -class ess : . ANY egress e 7 AP CLOTHING SALESMAN Pese-Dispatch. a Box G-13,| AUTO MECHANIC—A1 Ford generator and| ERRAND DOY—Must Fe 16 yeare olf; - i c | EX-SERV w—! rt mn. tte a . thee Tan. with mos oe, 3 phone Olive “AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER—Geod wages. | a amex tek oe couty; pay daily. = es. board extra man. Apply Lemp stabie, Se ee ol | oo ng with us work! ‘a TR! | a - “Young. to 40_copyr work on ai 5 | . ot ie Wee oe ives clare: cctered Biss | Experienced Railroad Mae ing nee for advancement. Appiy 101 ESR Sit-j Spod all round: "wants job | :Sth''and ‘Moreen ste o. mas Co. B05 Nath ‘st aX AND WIFET Geod home: room and PORTER: E store; colored. 510 hinte ‘Belurmaken Black. | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS) +: table com es t Bids eninists, Dolermakers, c Pr : . AUTO MECHANICS—For factory service de- FINISHERS —On Columbia a cock. general housew: no 4 work RTEL— —_ — - me : -$. i * ‘ ; young: married: 10 : 2 : iy s Co 0 : d. é use work . laundry PORTE—Colored: bring referenc il 4 SOLICITORS—Colored men and women, to - RLS—2- white: for cooking and : bake anything: referen ey = gprrement. Traffic Motor Co.. 5200 N. | Fn a Bg nag ~~ , at bay 3 N. — man to make himself : ul; white couple Kalter Mfe Co. 321 N. 14th. th on smiths and Car Men; good | solicit subscriptions: salary $20 per week DigTRIBUT SS aa om “maize were thé ether heuse and jebs; good pay; good work- to start; quick promotions: apply tomorrow jobbers and product; me _ ; expertence and references 1. ost-Dispatch. (@) ps . (c4) ill L referred > . nd. FY »rest sso B > 7 AUTOMOBILE MBECHANICS—First-class. FINISHER—And4 repairman: first-class; wil °8) PORTER—With expertence packing | before noon. 4412 West Balle pl.. city. (5)| Pe ; ng ay Westminster. and owl night worker: perfect re €o.. 900 Frankiin ences Rox A. 368 Post -Diavatch | Twe. for oe z R—Sit.- hotel! bread baker: habirua! : allround. Apply 2701 Olive ic R9) R ~ good salary for right man. Steta Fur- MAN—Want, ; ™ rm - ao | warehouse eh ‘Dp: ng: permanent: state age and ' ing ae —7 winter French bread and exemplar banquet BAKERK—To natp out Friday nights; steady. 5 —) we mt t oes st of - a CER. (ed climate. Apply by letter or | eae : : Olive 4769. Central are onl eaatts rol ofa 5880 Delma (-) FITTERS—And complaint men: : familtas mal reference must uw jerst a bP hid ERS—3 first-class colored. with B08 telegram to A. P. Prender- | AGENTS WANTED__MEN do pot answer unless you : 4 facurda with gas company work. Apply = »5 ' “ : over ks. 3800 ‘. ARBER—F'rst-ciasa. Hamilton Hote! Sea el -* s0Cus me oe -R—On Hoffman machine Dodson a a i pom meseoagres “1 ‘ne. 2Gs0n tablished accident. health insurance: repu- : F > ; ss : S Hamilton end Mapie. fc) MA N—J ver recently *w*® promote4 to a $5000 »! Ti ms S869 | Delmar. > st. Louis, Mo. (e3) table compenr: experienced with claims. Bortert: 414 N. — 4 G4RL WANTED * BOILERMAKERS—aAnd machinists for con- | ma year jod after being with us less than a RESSE R—Hoffman operetor, experienced. | Box G-123. Post-Dispatch. (5) | SALESMAN - ‘ 16 te 3 work: N neat tract shop; must be familier with con- year; he was a mechanic all his life, never “er Jyeing and Cleaning Co.. 23515 oy o do ea ~ ) . a, ae | Why rem slave to a éett igtt NATIONAL. EMBROID ° a — Bo %c per beur; @ hours per arin oppertunitr t ay ~e:. what th’! isrand ang eo 'neeme : oo A 0 erences. S an opportun > advance; what this | ‘tT! é - (®) oy, coon - e — — Pittsburg Boller F. Mast ha thoroughly expe- mechanic has dk me rou can jo © sa.¢s 288 FEEDER—Rerular work: U —— AGENTS WAN 7 ED—WOMEN | Jependent. Call ak ie : = = Se 7 a . he pm mechanic; wants fcS) ig . 3 ork, this is a large manufacturing con- ress. Hart Speciaity Co.. 1229 Olive t. | | AGENTS—T Hn ph tick Zahn Stu- JAMES A. HODGES REAL os ©) learn in s&s M@eedy work. feue t 19434 L BELT pee yg ond furniture work. Ap- . " cern that trains their own salesmen ‘hile Colinas 6a. ee 4 . ynch. 1-7 D rienced; $50 per week. Ap “7 : BS | ga® 2284 Collinevilie av.. Bact St. Leak 3127 = Apply BRAUER E GHAUFFEUR— Wie, married. wi Cabinet Co. 1545 Tower) , they earn $30 to S/O per week: if ambitious | 2 | fishes pri- = n@ can furnish good referen ii after 2 PRESSER—Expertenced : nee - (e@> L y T | Grore. fed) ply B-383, Post-Dispatch. (eo) . can nish « reference, cali af xpertenced on Hoffman press SA ESMEN Oe WA 48 10k CO. 208 N. 14th st vate or ad Gelivery job; references. Cen- machines, — | ; m.. room (105. 4955 De! mar. ‘c) for ¢ry cleaning plant: steady | ED B | tral 6258R BOX SAWYERS Must bq srperienced Fen Reeder Bess | ger: woot par.” Aak for’ Sir. Howland. WANT Y PARTNERS WANTED An international organisation =F neg UR—Sit first-class: aan (o4) | , nanent position. Rohi- 8044 Lawton. cclered: | cl ‘a s Ae OT. } ‘perience amy. Tv other Work; do repatr work: | BOXS—Te set pins. Grand-Gravois Bowling | en __ (cS) PRESS FEE va “ gs | FART KE Wtd.—With $150: candy man-. me = ; ¥ To Jearn ahoe re =~ BOX 10 18 pean od | FOREMAN — Hard cand ATCUTTERS—Apply 7 = om Friday, PRESS FEEDER Whe can make ready. facturing” Box B-120. Post-Dis_ ve) | mora wide ,renuas "tev ME PEDIGO-WEBER SHOE rst-class mechanic: willing to | oarad’s, Grand ar s1.enandoah.:: | - ME N—To distri bute bills. 4494 Penrose at A. ane Eee work. Apply Union dies’ suit and coat manufacturer: wi! | * : nd >t 5 - . -_ ion | will re-' MR. MATZ Hotel Americas, Roment 367W. BOY—Atout 1S, not afraid of work. 132 foreman and spinners by MEN—10. to shape streets: 15th and Carr. a AR ural, Bridge. (ed) guire $2500. Box A-400. Post- Dis (cO2) | ment. -| Morgan st. eandy factory located in the See John Kennah. foreman SHADE AND ROD - MAN—Experiencea ieee TIENT & > te ~* 24 PD oes. Simmons Hardware Co. Men to canvass 2 athe are not afraid of SHIPPING CLERK ASSIST ee be BOILER MAKERS | FLOUR SALESMAN—E . ._Post-Di . — BOYS—Over 17. to learn canéy ki ——— work: can earn experienced in plan! ng mi Foz Bros need. North * Mw. Ki team or hot-air’ Apply Herz Candy Co. S12 Locust. (2) a; Batter Gere 2676 Ore.) needed. Call at 535 5) 8th ! tite. Co., Ohio and Sidney. eo hk _R ci N—Sit.: age 34: experienced in fir- 4 cy 1083 N Grand. . ruz GROc ERY « CLERK—Experienced. O54 Goo?- : eet, eo any and door work. App.y Reed & St and low feiiow av. >) MEN—WIth good education. willing to work fash & Ix 9 D Post-Dispatch. ob) | Call at once. 1406 Mv 2 : 219. Psi teh | Geliverice. See Mr. | HOUSE PAI “1 rer = Ver i Clark a future: if you are satisfied with $45 pe (3); Room B-15, Ry. Exchange Bldg. | sAceswaN— . . bs ' se : man: collection experi: | @8 fleece ; STC HER weex con't answer this ad: you are not ti 6 SHOE CLERK—wWHling werker enly. Box 4o8) opportunity Bow; top cormmssion. en. Apply Scpt's {fie s ‘ » v smal] monthly sums. CR GGR. K-pepescn. custormed to end Y eapabie ef § Call mornings only. ¥ young “es nay tevenen ) 2109 ence, full = spare time. Box G-160, P.-D bora—a for office work: grammar a —— me we, 730 7 . reas ired. a G-120. Post-Mtepatch. ‘By Olive _& graduates: must have permits. Third . : te “ne acs z 5043 S. Gran SHOVELERS— Apes v y at Dorer p’.. on Colo- | SALESMAN—Who cen take over coal antes = cn a porter, but! TT or Teor, Post -Mspaich. ane . end x ‘Pane as Wi E VY ce reierences. Lindectli BoYs—16 years and ot “er, r eighth- —— rs pines o ss ' ee” “ke ‘S) BOY—To work im storercom; must be 14 Write Hotel , ow, . FA ‘ ms : plant: steady work: good par. See Mr 7 |SALESMAN—Or sales manager, to invest . 4 ae > tr : cause , . ; , Bi yee 1. F. A} TCE St. Louis, Il Rowland. 3044 ton + '€TLB0 = | _$5000 cr more, with | : repairing fur coats, steed rried: 7 years sales expe- Apply storekeeper, Barnes Hospital, 609 Ross. Manage. Ic 4s East a) su 18, . ON, Borlanc. 5044 Lawton. (eT) : ® WHS services. Box % 3-71, / rr. for position tfuside only: s King’ = | _ = Ia H u Post- Diepat ch. (eons an ao Aleta Schwartz. = ne’s pee (e) — | " ' LA BORERS—Secaty work. App! Unio: L ve Ww SPRAY HAND—For furniture wort: € em ie Reps. : x we woe ~Dis. (6) pany -a timekeeper s of- Quarry, 4687 Natural Bridge ’ oa; Bride bet — Eads and Free familiar with DeVilbiss y ~— R ooo wae of, merit , aneninar ae = eee . CHER—For general © ei get foe paclah wc — - —s al a ed division, mage + - me owe Lp Works. Sans priage. 2 a nate ag pply Landau Ca Cra Way “= per day: call hae: Locust. after 6 -¢ ; > -5 tch. Hall, Woodlawn av., Kirk-! i esis" =s i Front st... ich) | MOLDERS—BENCR | . FALESMAS MAN—Ext . a aa 19) BO Y—Bright ~~ or . about 16 — nes | | LABORER—A Dolr Tay ——- Biamer | pours MALLEA APT Y FS. rhe oor - ay eng gt ™mpetent, +” > ; yy ~ Saturdar afte-- ae | ~ 2iRi— 5142 Wi Wa Fae Se ae ‘aa i: Wels on 05 net C fe) | U UIs MA Eis wo AE om we; dy ae > ‘° we r | Will Empley EXPERIENCED | ae a | ee : = To ami omiet waa 6 = mat RBORERS acibEe 7 | STENOGRAPHER— Canad and wring: | (SALES 2 to 23: mast eo 7 x _ OPERATOR BOY —For kroo Ss 25s | xrperienced 11! yy qos chance for advancement: a... : Aa epectailty : ae re De r Parsee SHOE Bigencoa a ate teg fe nie ERNRPON & nok 180 Het er yard. answers str! eae! laces Box B- SSenameneit ak or singie. previ : | MACHIN IST S | more Res 6 > = & : ITH INK. RIBBON AXD | —_’ ENP ES Way an Ive sts. aa OPERATORS — Experienced on == 45. Poet-Dispat (om) ee ae salary to start. Box o-1 | BOILER M A KERS _ SALESMEN—10: must be “experienced cleth- ATURE pth ° se yer ~nomang , lat NIGHT WaATCHYWAN— 744 ae DISPATCH, a Se, =. i BOY— gg = to work en “maxes te tion work: gle ne a 2 App’; is! - om: ‘pone gehen, need mom og og oy or ow gg ot ag be = ee in sore: a eau. py Rig ye tte ' ATCHMAN e : -, @emeraliy tm whol ies’ coth- ne 8 te) 2 larence. (c) © 5 Manchest ae ; —Sit. &19a x. a tne me Gel gg ize won a LAYOUT MEN—_M ana ~~ OFFICE BoOY— mr 7 1 315 5 Pine. ie’ TAIL« RS—On coats. Apply Apely 203 x. Ttn F bs : For DENVER-TRINIDAD and yy eee fer ) oS ee me ; Whe: experienced: vefer. ington. ___ ‘¢> | _ tal tron. Sil Park av. oe) OPERATOR— Woodworks moulding 7 third floor. | CHEYENNE | : ; k muaereutes: lane at ——— —— Rex ae 12. Post -Diseatch. +4) boY—Over 14. for office work. experienced MACHINE HANDS—Woodwork. 32301 N tumbia Box Co.. orth A fod) | | Aree re drive es ». ) missions paid when orders are cured. tn. ee” me a ee fer gcherai ANITOR—Cotored: 8 een Fite. mimecgraps and 2 Ts me — (cS) | PaCKER— ae: in packing toys and| (oricR; weedy work. Hy éraulic ze Standerd Wages Overtime Lon 1e%8 The Bids. fe4) , ‘on sa = Hea mornings er evenings. ta & t werk. Cacadine and MAN—T. drive truck. 4204 Sarcy ie) | @emeral merchandise, Fabricius Mercan- —t = (c56) | SALESMEN—The Handee 8-in-1 wrench for — —". me SIMI For _porsve ak in Vv . c — a ntl. Ten Sit ale = a | TIXNER | : Bye 2: pacar _Washington. _” te} | MAN—To do porter work. 311 N. alee tay | ttle Co.. 1823 Washington av. hcleun ie “oma a ances Features Magneiie. N-—-Wants comnection with = ae OPPORTIUNTTY. APPT.Y aT little peo: our or - tien ~g cane “oppor —- R SLiTTER— Experi enced on silitti ™e TRIMMER—Experineced {mn saute work. Only Reliab! a cinity selling A. JHE EMERSON ELECTRiC MPG tunity fox R-49. | -Diseateh Bh “6. + pp Gene es maa know rar _Weber Implement & Auto Co. 19th end my eand Expertenced ; CO. SOIT WASHINGTON aV (280) | MAN Eeieae =. — ous grades of boards and be able t ohandie Locust 4c) | Men Wanted sa Eeatax—emmaas rators. crew masazers, > ear ae . veung. | for all civhing (**8e res. St. j.ogis Paper Cam and Tube = BOY | WANTED store; good epportuntty. 1608 s. Bread. _o. 9243 Big Hem! ra. Mapiew — ey TU CK POINTER—Experienced. 713 Bar- |: a So Se best hoysehoid spe -ia!- Bids. a ~ nam Appty H. L. FORD, 208 N rents PAPER HAaNGER—At once, léc i 4 ° ose | SB and 5 » m. at NATIONAL. iL EMBROIDERY Gor gg camuplo, room of whol = 442 Locky oo oa =: Broadway. 34 fl., St. Louis, Mo | SALESMEN — xvoriansed ee ee . *; = . orre®rt aan YTY) FINISHER TT. fae m4 — i Kiothes, Inc. 1435 Wasbtanten a. ii wea eee io ae Now’ Pi aes mon aR } ae eae ¥. Reinecke es. . ane Ge for “ve earter ter coai aza Bor. urnett av.. Louisvi! ‘ prepesition. "Box G- st. Post-Dispatch | ween 6)

Page 37

> 63 eg sala > ba hee rd ee Te yaa : 5 + Biome > ‘ el Pea A £ “ eae z zy - vw = 12. 7 ee i k « a Se - 0 ea oT Rs ey “ Fits *.% Bee ala, ae a nip ye 3 es - ~ os = a = bat . =" PRE 4s aie a Sox a as a 5 a. ee ie es” ; * ae = ne, ie ie ‘a oe x >, . ° ra > : Sake REr-s “aaa ha \ a or? _— : . - e ? al = a ei > a ae — ' oe ~~ ae ” « — ee eo 1 at “ Se ~ * her am at 7) 4 x ae : « : RSo -* ie _—_ Pa oe oe > : some ‘ is 3 “Soe Py e. ps: + *. + Ey haat : F - oem ; ’ eee . ‘ ae ae a a Rs Ce a ee 3 . ‘% @ oe * i, Ae a a y of % Ay . 7: 2 *. “ a A : r Wa * gh —NTED ; tiful Pat Blecteie ae - rT; AA °’ , BER AY - oe ino9 - — "OM . iIPPERS— EN Broad* Good 4 Qi ay, East Ac - Ls 4 = - 7 wom oe . $50. an: N, a TM mag it, For gee ENT ershing. _s HELP CAN €ap.| HOU WTD OUSE DRESS OPER == RENTE PER, IR D ATO =| T TO SEINE DES AIR ss FO IR sHOF— Ve —— ABLE TE irs excha Roel oes read tape aie ou ad s: T SALE verti 00 EATS in P to@a -/— ¢ OoOoD o ‘Ww LE 4 | .” “a PERI o a clock | -DISPATCH. MAC 37 ‘ HINE RY z first t floor, Ux * ™m d mn c; fA en: cloth re Rretaciamut be | val an bly 7 com Bs “ old’ estab 13 W 3 ce ll , oe li E ; A ae outa as rm 4 meeery on tere ‘ a, vee exe? : do otel. Re — Png rs oom A ' 3 a a ee yy 4 Tet oe oe ee eS: ove Milter * OUmEE ou jou ; ; —— ght offic, OR vw IR f ia yo t i hite; vi t OU w an . a or Nee ° Dev * e #v de 's ° a Wo = ears hele Soe FE eed; must a es. 51 4 _1822w. "i R Phone in Whiter . nau sy a nh. y ver a Piast 08 _ } ou n laa #liab A a fam 6; cB) | eve aystem: ag” 5 Bone commas ~ ° light £68 house ae ly of 3: no | epanetes, eee ag — a erqIRL Or mi ore st gone Tat oe He pseniibom sp | SOUSBa =Or middiswese irl to anciat waists. "Our re ns has pions mar: erat. : = orden alle Pee, _mudaleged wo “rast means recent Rous" condition table qe Bs eee work (ey 2th” eatin nchester” ‘woman, mi ait wo experience Pa cane > txps n ions Dec! manu. of 3. ite: eee arou LU USE l saiewe” or. ake n, j CO need rnin ne ; ce alt." Pow an wean H ra 7, | O : ~ Fn ced 5. 4» setter ee, aall | 6318 F - aera rae shine anley ra ~ Seen of | PE 1627" Wash 4 plece cr | outer Re! a an Bot ane Te oe a vesting” icf apebe. sere eae snigemerom ie a 4! : 3 n er floor ( Wor w e ‘ 3 small | 1r on R ed | BA : ‘ m Slane OME leks - . floor, $t a. ato 3 . C bapa 4 KE aes A Db 0a N : ced Cab r, $65. ™ k; ee: ges lh ydo 1a at a Ti ER 8s te | en ced an ina | . 9 whi any 65 a 3 w . house wn | nd one n (c4) | tra , nie Au ine a ie oan Pa) | Md te, nce andes -} HOU | Hi de; Ww nee Auto, Tado ‘Casi Pest EY = iB) erste te — A bait uslin und hs Si Bey a. Tad “Sass, "te ap st-Dis>, t § : enced, for cn ;” referen, = _floor w -— aan White ges ene (a3) | €xp : eter rw » 4 rude; —Ww nut rms; to-d yler'a t eee, OF nce; patch” Beene dexc Aang ces OUR ERS launan® BOOT. G2) | erie red ear; pro Aut 'Y—West_ End, ’ aunt a “* “¥e2) | = 2; ‘ ‘3 Ww 8 ing (eRD} SEG 8, Frac 0 houne, n . ns BAYT 8 t EK ae ner si 10a geet Ponte EY den in. largest see - DE {wages S017 a ative unary, 48 aT Roure- | eek vanagrich pn SD ," experi-| ATTERY n make terms P Bick, clans | ALES— Track mitten ki O17 lo e 6 fr) t an r pe R t a 8 oO 8 wanted." - re t offtre ei SIGNER _ 14 ee house: Pee» White te 05 rere same | LING ELY & earn conn cen | pcan AND ems: Owner C. B computing. b ter’s, 4 : - peel _ § th om ; _ = —— ee JUSE ° la mus: for sInde} ee * . > Ws; ~ i |_113,"pe on wner # fine a ce ine f. ba tr 0 | sevongie etna 3 AATF Post bias Si TCSP ike! | bl, 24 cust FACTO ‘ ma gee th CLEA ged Seach 8 ater’ lass | men.” Ho a throom; _Wasning, of SMEW between i ea N. J a AoE amas Boston Agi F a) av st., 2d fl RY, a STER. | branch ‘et ispatch Bide leading et af | Benne Swe bed te! ee | i ion uN [8 7 M ._ Jefferso ee ent BRY ] IR 5 fumily. on 26R.° =~ | SHOTS oor R lat wo stor AND gg raat | owmb pot Ge arn aoe co EAT sli'an feds a “Srrags bind Re Bil Per whine feral houses own- | PHOTO FIN1 0 and - | 87 a ondertul DY sell. Bo er} 3-15 thre area Se . inbination® oy pene r cl j : ———— ird | H pundry ra ol a! housework: q | goed , or 3 Lo ST. Low, fi YE oe DF 220 N— re om- aimee oe sto Bia h ectrig | en “RDP - ow room le, ( m ex EGI ing ork: for co hom rk: ne { 00d wage isHER— T " NF LIS E i port 3,00 PI a _Pos ific IN -Di et ariea. Bu oni lar anges all : 23 : : n : w e xp R , : Pa nd o: ae ge TER ee a E > 4 ati unity 0 a { at-Dian Gc ?18pa t es. ite eres ge es, mak ae prism Sere enn ai tor asaneignced or’ in or Paral Rouse 3{3/ PRESS 0. Cali 501."Re Jags CP RAEE dee with soup o GHATS a zal fortment of t bedroom high oven an Yourss o us oi Whi 8 require Te H rs; no w Sl ire | “SSE L501, Nei for fas _b nae ANGE. _709 V ment very | fl ow V X-R at o wheetraor | Co sei! ru a roc no yy BS ané a Beals: oe of tf _ ite. fred Peri OUS ° no ex n, a ”* ork: i eRS Rew Plage tir 4 eS | CO aker TIONE: 166 and : ‘ Vi ver i S178. ule -RAY nce our 9 ht | } . 2° ve gs. ocke m ’ chif d 8, | PO , I » & _ ¢ A 9° . B = w . EG wa ri hi AD . | T . ids. -_ aZza w — VY ms y + E = 60 y. icto a S175; Cone an E . Bo 50: , pi iE 228 re car rs; , li fo gas cCKs— mon ha rT Jub Y : nd hh 21 8 ox ork IR shi enc te; Diy QO F ~ ri ork: FE __ F090 RY — 8. c oria ’ 2 t po fQU x ' » i ATIN ra aso 9 also ving robes, | np hee you : an ie be G (o4 peed nae I1— ng od: ane (c4) | PRE tXP tiotel.( 1 ots OT bode and aetik iga a ii | take rae enaes IPMPEN Bn, ae — and ine roo at A y need ¥ if yo 5 Ex in © Grand 6371, >% attenen - Be seed on 28) | ES ER | _2317 ey TONER Sd aati ee | ¢ Ford. G i aed on “42 were bo ove . finolene =i oe i to iene! onality’. : | perie itch (4 Pigeons; Neon ne Satee ae ork; iii USS ERIE ©) iS 17 Car NERY aS sak aeat ice | ‘ord. Grane al with 20,| fering ugh “= llamada x FO mo aay eeh a ity u a nced en »' hou 5 n ye on ares: | PUP 3a SO . MI ON ‘ | CONE “ar livi . : ula statio: ce | 10 Kk -_ Gra hs ea! US ___ {¢) | eri t ma ta S—1 klin m, R av ori ton an poly and 2.8 Bx. 410 N. 1 rere *) rhe 58 D Gen rere | wide N Sa tiene te DD NCED | NPECTC ade tener are silen oat | with ooo iu M rand 42763 tub sk roi A a Pied nite 00 Storage an SAL Auct ight tr meme i 908 Do hight : N. 1 are hou ‘GIR Fy Ae gene LW. oard, URS oor, 1324 W. LE D corn “TIONE room ICERY With 911 F. Or OV AI, ory” © sta hea’ pi the pri ber new h o| = onigh E—Bock ; ton at 7: lic —~——S Ping m e e rience 2th S3¢8 (c) cut sew oie Gai an: ral (cS extra , ro Es— 324 G oS nere er ONERY 8s; c pee 9 th 1 PF wi olls Al (Ud. outh nd eate pe sam ce. cen eat bps | Ro Ee: Rooms. gg lings ne ents | . Ch d, . i sid ork: Co Vervill h 5) | ter s: om, } 2 324 Washingt : aot rs at SRY hea & ra Fate A 48 ‘pefaendion ni r; 4 and e and t le ers (cG) t 7: a Sears wire mer neaee) One + bas. L. Siegel x amis cman nsent wring? laundry: =" a ae ashington a GONF angdhenctite Bites: D rent; S350 nklin at wath paper: sang | aaa ee ft, 7:30 S'clock” “S601. 3601-07 | eu a lee ea ; i in_renasran egel Tent and ging reference? 20 atuity| paler {0 : toad ak tal ay i jepcks Bbc" | opus ES Acon® * Plt ‘HOUSEHOLD fe ees duitp Avetion qos | led ‘opti Any itorys : ‘ t 5 ok -Gam oon me ty 3 Castle eee TEE cy | Be ary NTRY . 811 Be uniform, cigars; com ERY We se; no 1 wy. a LA iota and us | KE om fanaa rni uniil © o h Soe ING gy Re for ac are AD! er n fr oe Se . Apt 006 (e on ces 3 rg lem guir urn Nera : mish to r Y G sear Se ‘ayer > be ple Wz, 7; o ag od bi fer letic aS nd ; TCH and Ds ture 9 dp very ach | eer hal cts 3 rs) r. & x ee > Om Nay x en «. Pa Eee red: ace l SEA Re ight zIRI . 40t r b $4 ; re isin te est : i ents usi- We ass M E Eou ~ ( up. 3662 D -. 4. N Co - & eve- TI AT b. fe) | Rar M . r Sale v Shel) “lec Fear 3 . La to . Cc ge. ous : tak ali c ar - rai AY. ‘ a or | MST stau par es = h. Pe f ' CONFRS a] eines stock : $2001 ee Ww ebste socha lQU aeteenen S —— ch) K 2D CAB 421 od : — « LE ER | on ga « Us h lier, D ra %& : und check aba re} SEG ec Cab old ho Pp! ply Ee ty; xpe hi- | NEES Dare ave gr nec rik — 92 tion: IPMEN W — ITC elm INE 210A eale ae don sla Roofing IAL8 | m Ing ST fur ger ist oa ; work ry. 2 f! ny ra 3IRL— Cit an chi Usewoar y to :Ss— nt, 8th no rien (5 ca. BC’ EXC in. roceries } (7) b oe _VZ0W n, 1 EN > WAN mer b HE ar Tm g dealer | Cal be G Ne te tank ¥ lo in VA n Ci Sie: ‘ in 2139 at PRE: OG nd 2: : vy L v 7S Id: > Oe py -_ Tre Oo mii TF S ced: Q) | e rid ty : H 8. $6 rie es i) w ixT . nus NT - T put N Cc : N are Ca } rav satis tar ng ~ 8, t: Fe all Cc iceman ass i. Ma(iiso lunc Ci work. USE 226 Wh imi 384° 3 rk hee «oman and O unday | o>; 2s ay. ONE HANG 60 te t fi arayet TNO TTS tb Wr ANTS 1211 8 CAB ew; nce ll b 177 ols isfac and ust pul omen IAT I nsi ana les n. Ti) h a8 A w EKE 2° yy ite ts or } Groce h and | OTT t-D rpet Se Seve y good tu ‘y pay BA 5 a aati = X- mibr? & 10 GUIS 6 re d.— wl PanYT good INE > $36; ; .- — ow av.; tori gra Dri be leys ms eriale E in Aue a at oe Pable. . on iM, om av. ( p- ons EP ict . 82 rM 02 om C] TER unck #: ex onan Work | res ym crifi =n » 09 y; ne S021. Mr 0 ISHERA ason; Ry Ds ITC Y. Vande n Ts : cost (g) ‘ ‘* ly. vel cea, so} . sha pipe ¢ own iana llinoie "i ced , 1209 v. (c4) OU ng. cr... or ee e: SP *anin —Fx er, I perienca: loat exce]] unt etter a . igar 9 Vict have | 3 PR 4 Min hes aa lable ath. | oo EN endev ew, f of-«a S73. Delmer a reofe 7 * ad wi afting. a hat J - a han ‘ 2. ier E way olive Mad a EMA Rox All 0 Haw t agg OTTE x Co perien ker. Locuat at 4) Inet ent sua] : mend ar store: mur Faso tINTIN Inger gal Wa a ®. Bel} j bed m = TAB enter or Wy il —— t a pecker @ te: Both . oF thin 4 et . i Pda Sc dwrit : eek ia pack di- | _*2 a G-8enu ; thor .(e) | Plan -R—-On 3899 OF mt Yo DRin re 19e0 Bn Bo 00 cn aria Si USE dition ar G 3 ct aR | (5) ary lie et. © LE—. as) - 12 -| care for ata, me apes tty: Ro | te gh 46 Teen n ot Wes ronting t “tere daa: choy fix. | 5 eat a —Vis G.237" 1 ae ell 2825" oor south. a aie P a | nut n st 20 “are ork y 45° r x ;, 0 | Po er! PHER L od dr he ee ov’ tir rth: vir nit QO op i 227 5: aE L\ 2 R25 ST? sou as . ivi PAR ste. u co ; i rS > f k ou 5 re) irl: ri at- en E Law y _fe4 RY Ts @ 74 ee ig lag: OO » 86 =i : U ING 82: SU yuth. r san ng N E Ww ' a een 2a nein 2 work n le S. 7 eee Se -7 cook 4) | 8T nme, R—Exp a Clean! , Y ant Swe see , rooms: S 2917 ch pens stat cont 1 — ITE ae ame Tl 5a1> LW an fee Beve on tte (c4) | neeiioneee sma ir Weaanine | STEN woe A Ex god ber Aa tY GO xe Bs 8000; w oms , et ce aa? co Ek 2 | “ cost $300. ‘Ain, ‘abany 70 “sbppenteia. 1s ted | (cl) od ral ted. - jul ca 2 » mt BSar ild I hi stm ing ral u NOG ch sala perie: sk “a aw om ODS AN reets: | — | nd OY $s F Jliv e jac Dis. | JV ~ $361 M SU nd any 57 705 \« ‘: a —Pa ' © tr to and e f wrap 0 lendar lin H¢ me on ~~ fe A te inate: | off! RA ry d ice for ont fee 8 § \NG a ee sil¥er: to al es ack for ING ). SUL" Tecbee oe PPA 115 y | - cal dey 30 4 and ne a g. IUSEV ure Call k partn for ter. hou ce: PHE eair a: 8 (e8 E -Di : jon: R NGE. die Uusv vlerf da er: A se , t. B for “berry vel 3662 TE x J; ~ REL N highest f ; We tench ote a nts : pack Ramee £00 ss Maw a nowledse ac} 8 ours 9 | aces > ed.’ Box f ag cLECT patch.“ E— (08 V coenae: | 7 ne a Ce omont | © erry v OM § 2 Delmar. en ae 1 Inds; w . Vand i te ia 8 >, mes: L d IMA Mot | ab liech ed ene | STEN ok. oe And desired. ‘sox B.f6S b Slepatch, Go ic er: | St f t set. et} nt | IVING velo SU ima rst ' 400 F w td ev a ) ° a aoe h d soap fa evi ho n— y. aay av. nd ral cNO en xpe bo B. ge us Ic lew od ictor : | eoiinetiaae St ngage wv ] vise NG ur ITE r. uffed (a) | Fr ill —T ent . Sei coetnk b h es: Ours ; ove 3 red H n. & me F Oat y 67 of h ‘ a! (RR ». Bo rienc okk 158 | pe ines Al sto loca coria 13] __BOASRET n, 8s ve W >) | end R . 49: —vN , c) bead ags pay adi er. oe id oe eg 4 tho? , expend C. for aes OUSE 646 — eth. ride 715R eecitnn of a GRAPHE! x A248 CC eepe tnt Sic vee! om a ae Ag. | BOASBER n send t buy ant | RAN 8 ope OOM 36 Po a wonmalies ~ © | APP Me Otlen es” Lin: Se deal Ss ; . ae ; — a | oP te Sod td BE if anttss NG : wile and o)) ate = eld ° anree a Say, Sueesans y 220 prork WOM ate lhdiniini open Daube: ares Beg 888 and mn mr 1000; deal stablished¢ Box G-108 HO nts! all: ~R ed | ‘NGE—H vg SE Ls. — je) | I Ane tye Olive 176. men (c8) mbes” The Pre S4vance te53 — oat fe) ks CAN rman i work | STENOG aes; piv xpert be ate F ; Geni wart shel on G-100 | BA! USE a ES _aphione Me glee Par High hsm ed AREL, Wed —2¢ 176, Coban , he © tine Go ma 81k of enveloee k. 8i HOUS) Si @aest i; yrefere who wee ee... GRAP "Box « eh. Dis. © (csi) URN With dn. tg re (82) BABY B HO == aah > oo a nal teen : ove seamen” Lie uj- | _m rg em ayne d.—2 . Cobaay TL all c. “unde : mili r Se; 5 te” ashin s: ™m m- SE fam “girl, wh nces wanta! Ghanon 4 PHE x G-3 eren o ha (eR) oe NITU h fou cl d mal i, Y RED. LD — ingt ain 40n% j Son a. : n, DB =: 4000 Cl (4) mar 2 uto s, b =0.00 ay lane ii mere”, out-o LE nson rviee” ma Be gton ust PELE care WOM lly: whit . M ts' ST ice: ge a —a 15 ces a 8 had. #) { or me U RE ner ou t earin repa!: _ ste ——— a0 eee a 1083. we, Cole’ ew. h Ch cane | COA 003 calls ats v0 53Ww roR” ned ws ee ‘ M Co., | ; use work: _ Nn yorne AN es Set tirnee Nene ~ 2-316 FD at Oe 25 mil AN "ent. g $300 BABYS Te Wi oD ton_av. (1) | tAN 4251" Nort vy outeay, | — SH. Ph aresses: h ( oS mers Go insertions : to EN Jearn n or r. € Jef ri Sesiee ood 8, } OG de malas t D. len 5 mi or ND ox G bu 300 | BY’ A ab ick 4 § an fl) LNGES Ll N igh pri fea sk Be « te on 2: . _(e8) } F ni. as Des sell: manners y 219 k; Brod -|H fe nf T h for tak IRA ntia} Ly be o igth Pee re i] ex N G.133) 5 m.. 4 8 BE} any er; JUS F ~ libr i Nort ov ce. ° au. c unk au pp e Line hi ov? 4 __107 _____ For Hire : . A il Shoe shoema 7W. 56 une rgon. © Go TE ae ; cu e di PHE — exp Pe oa amen GR en, “Been MOV 33, P.-D } ots oes BED— 6188: 7 OR >| waar eae Kit i. . ' 3662 cts Pans Indel] 31: reoat Roo E—4 ri le st terri ope Nee Co ki . 4 ho : Ww SEW : éuri light h eS. Use- ' fol rate! ittat an ee x ected: peri __{#) Or a 500° » ING — ; P.-pD. BEI 4 SI? ell. neric 33M ter 7 ‘y;— Fra or tir hea 5, Ca room phs 65 it; reizn verco ntme For pevneiee ek, 1 UF ureda r. selling © . tol sho ra th WOMAN , 41 of to marca TIL salary rid @ ac ol shy, é belied ~ 1519 Fe (76) DRO ¥, ITE can w pee ~ Weatimatn’ nklin ne. etare: rpets . din- | ee nt Poe r. mee atte ( nd Gs ACTU y. » Gil aD. abel. Hi ay o ___ (cd ~ ag Rouse w: —M 128 2e¢ ass | WATTRES I stead ERA ala Box. sitlored 230_8._ Teftere Oi Fr “) he ~ i OM al 400 —Wa alnut (4) | RUG stgate, blue ” re; many rugs. t ran te niries: ‘pay Em uck TRACE x F. eur « ; , BU TO R oH H : jed, : nt a ae ADY a $4 and -ag tmin en ; AITR SS——2 rk. A Ex =| 20 ER nine; eat —o, he far a 6 RO: ae Ne ' Eee De twi ryt | ROG a outh ta raitere AT—i F 20er. 44960 to — nab) td : SIN TA 1G A 4 $6: al M (c4) _ ee. wee ca ed, ster WMTRESS—Cail . me per (oc) ,) 0 Y B : gic wee sere oF aaens 3 Die iM S lew: $ k: elm vin (4) IG 29 nd ; er re __ing iH a 426 P; e. a_i i yr ith oo KF at : oman tg 2, stor a Ree +: t ot 1 We 37 Ween va Ch rican lencad: MOV 1} USIN kne rket: goa mail BE ces SG ee ——— beds: Wilts 28 Thon, ilto (62) © x; re Us: rs Pace (8) R Robe ~ cit Coane C ; cee : vexaiirsetene LADY —¥o x = re of 2. dt" oO ankiin qute re ee aa; | VIN Whittier ens. 1030 se SEDROGH-ET E—Ch gitin beds: | ae: __ like new. OO. lg n. 72d DAT—ica 8 nr Sale ge.(8) DRIVE. be” wee , ope ON | _ Work yp (oh DY— 320 Mer: SP soca omy a y eq HEATER ee walnet, ee a7 Piece. Cire sinut, | slight e new. Forest. 2 ve See 244278 Holly. Vashi 280) _ RSON ‘ : ope ore: h L. ¥Y po ock & yn. epi er | 9 ES t. 2417 yk prem ced fe) Pro us BA) y fi Dac ul A’ a nut Slit tir Ctreanies ~ Sligt All ore xl 5; ro AND ] olly nn, Ww ashingt r: om Pi = NA a* ‘urni peri 08) 39 C1 rato rate eh ADY a bata vear nk (oy | ¥ th SsS— iis ner . THT ae a . mae one ret ity; pped: be rE al n CITES me: $19F __!c4 tim a ieee st 2 6a (c4) est od ule HAT ith ses —~ aah ietres /| alr I MA - tu enced | eee ad to ark. T.. Roomy (c5) ore ee on. B Ft a Bee an4- ate. WaAl sO eg Broad cman | Cicde tion et qu leas -class beaut best R ant P a ro _p.. , $]°n —— Sia p used: ; new OTW nd i rp oa” aAT— b sane 204 : | Box 6-168. P a a Rroadwa sate ae STADRAN TI oat-Dispatch oppor- on aeulie Like 28 pnattress yanrie. (4) moves an m, lone luring ala tion N. Ey- 8 ys’ suit ; mood co as | Hox car. “= ; ) meat ch) ce mbit of . ¢ ufac w 44! ra e;e rs. fat. | MA = ost orch il ae "eis rm Soy 235 NT—=9 Sour Sixth aa, ___ (6) | MP ine NGE ~~ pa ar 5; like Rat 2nd Wi Ng ew a rh aoe o of ee ars. - 427: 5, nidit! JNEY . wee batt Pa who in tious its “3 fa Co tur) ork o@s ——— xpe Li at __ N—W ost-Dis; es so (c@) cST _ F350 nepal ieaiapts h Si o Fea Will 6) | orth ki E—Q 2 - B94. ce ne\ SUN ash! hea co pric um a + Ca . . og W : .* ing? ters mbit ce: Iner Ves ne Cc Hol] woo ai aah i Ol ra bo van Unde ge a se gy ans ag ae ue ctory 181 + lg aa sy hire T . EB nced el] | W —— > £ ite spatch {lin 3 6) | ——usl RA wm nt Sixth on aan AV end. en lek Ban ced __(e4) | h PAR gton 1ati ; also ws thev CAS GCL Ly. l, {c) wilve u od , rhi te " M AUS pi , oO} y. Grand c dn gs, 2 roo R — nes NT c. B own: Si av. EN Cab ee ar >! high- RLC : Lan on r s ev SH —— D sizes 13 |T Rae — aaa ii ds ae soe reir” appliance Electric i rine t. Apply rt "machine UND pasos 171 Bap ~~~ ete Be we , @ halle’! tESTAUCR NT—G Hill. 5. AE Py: NETTE— abinet. sn “— che _Waterms OR gan Bro ee 0 SH paid for 4 s 13 RU . sold. 9A! - Bi ; 4 a o HM u __ COLON = ‘ as : — i ~ ee ) ‘i 2 eters 7 — iil. 2: - i g TE noc et, . Ww en een st. aterm ade fe B ges ur Sewe]l a f ND . CK ot id. tomo ue for nd succes th to fu ric Mf 16 tre LON ine hand RY * Orph 8. me F _1860 g. ho wa alls __ one LAUR heap oo il. 806 rE ‘3 DA Sis a ——__¢ p hit Swe, TABLE a fu eo ros.. > mak reap 2015 N. 6 Chest must | lef S15. 3662 | r eres ename} ro .ES—Ot floo ure, gs b t th mena 3 oe » Silv YER soe coa! d.—Or Auctic tat aa . = A Anon ruct or ene 5 week. Yone a 3940 Er-. . DRY Hi siete 2 oy me ta 2700 NC — - smal! | R 1 TAUR Ke _off rood Rf n: @ nut, gel) fr TE SE} et nnd = “084 | Pht oe t Of al r ea rugs argain; c55 tm eeth. Mi n.__Beid yard wv on Co mod. 1 . ' oy ee, . 2 i — |} as hi ON wi all _1933 wR 1 bi . Bre 1o1n —— ap om SETS Ime 9x12 Ax 53 | naho ab! all st. Ss, pi n, 95) 4 lati ld 2 . Mi piati “ A ’ del, to ag Oo S a —y iF success a ‘periens ae th fl ang dre ‘ aa. | shi Y H _RY. s to ees 5350 do hite N. G ork ‘ : RE eas On; iy Ma ). = | Brid nse m Sy in RFs nan WT Ara it Ic Jainec sei] re lar BITE Sex ash tica aT mahos (c4 | DP iING er. crifi tabl ; 30 2) pla ST f Of ith , silv ive. 20 ; 50 L elrod te tina. So. ae d-u ne ’ . aml i shi nd rs 4xp . e. (c& g00d FE) a Sti ge work: ears ST ~ L an M — cat — at | CON ge 3 E . enter oO l'y aho af) | t rice; i M ce. es, 1 di H ¢ tinu cag ios ve a? 13 er. (c8 17 See au ES : 1 dell 17 ay p é Labe! arn & irt p 0 erie >} — hon ‘lderly e. - 3 : te Tone A’'R ind Making mi oa Dare | 4 nsist assor Sera Oni r tim lik ganv a flo ACH Keli n Poe mee | IGH m, pri 3 aes : Oliv me temo Ww : pr 26 ive y ex ur 3 © Work pape ‘c? 8; gi resse n nced WOMA ne. A ete eeey in f cook RE ie a fe. 1e money, : bargain ow p s of tment a ortne. "ue Weste: Thor wool dy ag seiner's k or prewin aby : Miller ar rae A © st emmonites AN’ fe) men ame Bel me : | ee te Id, to BE ro an r e ] find On avl ure > nish c iv ON nd: dia Da Ss t 8 need FO 4 : sia; leads and you . ™ . i 2001 28. {¢ MAC sts ory CTO & _ington Ik E e em bhroi 007 pa bie w ¢) 4 t; Mme ailw Weel} ES 10° ese >) es ROO | ae B wad ugs ine he t car or Oo th e any Ds : 5 a mon the nn. u 838, 0 Seri nc? fu t unt fi f . ad » trunk “ Ss. Quic “HI . Des 6 e st RI Ww ie it Lx oh App! : ider _ asa orx RF ia pecti Nno eg a ee O8 } rent IN 3 Pal M —_.elm uee 1]- i wi at t of f re line av > M 3 ‘ heir - siz bo oors 8. high DP, Del 0 car R ° on y a4 if rnis “a Murphy’ Kin “ik sew NE th f Ss. 1 ES OM — ange iy © ing Tass. (4 ESTAT: ‘fon nda litpe — lod! ‘ ING en SE SUIT “"~ necaia (c4 t Os he | turni an wu Ss, c Pag SOre FOR ®, an ught s nor 8.58 est us. Nash, mar s- AU a pour “OU ed z ———___ (68) pir ne OPE loo , 16th 3.) 8 as Bide oa (4) eSTAUR " invit nt ee a | one oy RO Sang? ne. $15 | _— ond © lowest posi ae e, Tay. on tks > aa th of Ole Val Geter eeae 108 4524 TOS on agggped part are : light runk nced 5a) | —— ae RA r a ge of of — ; ag pean ae afte AN. ed. ipts aa tanmteul DIN 1 Marvy OM And 150 weer. times atio in ode ry mye a ~ 4s $5 Sine see ount. M Ou Co O56. ~26 tigi tip a BF cc con- Co d ge TO ; ne ae ne — ye het- $50; w: NT—We agg seated. | = ING F Sa mn | advertis wo ened sthle ort i Das ne _M 500 ve. (c8) our ° Fo 2 te pty @ required: an? : mg) -~ ey . 506 NM. wip fenodemecs RS—E ( || essary: ja a BOne et i eis S3k00. will — Weekly ox B-26., Seat ” febeten: bie ate VITE~—9-piec ye ri, piciensy s of th ges. stoves and Seas per ca. 30 da tier, 1435 ‘ce We car.” 4624-2 ~y Be oe pea AE is it Sf pstent off ie tope, guricinen of) | sas Bat eens ba | ame Sa soars pa e Sai oetcca eh | ie eho ate Poe na ee feat a5 Sis Bae Ths . i +>? saetie. ae ;. s Big Lo = AI ore — ced | _mar._ yp seg D. te, aseist eileetins:: ie) agp} RA a ge -rent dis- as wishes iway, wa 3) 103 E : yo . 1206" 3 "53. 40. st 5409" ASs Bat Poe gee RO ty for acti STORE- cast Broads ot ed OM 8] if pene Eh aR od $275 $45 (c4) ei ES Ma! ND Rita Open" Cas fire’ and warkt Fost-Dig, aj : genera! > gmall Wes ingh erien - 40 ewo st 1409 Parana! ER . Pos ~y, OMIN P actives a 3roadv of 8 le a oak; SUITE iplete . Q-pi ; at lave ti 3124 $2.75 tern gua c4) .PU iser ‘6 an B: CH Co n ° HH.” Sine oo ae mo Bs: ho all M t Pi am ced Petey. = inion I x yet .T)! North Fé Tigh NG active ew Do eet adwa pring nd é 60- liTE—a- 7 ll piece i le the -_ Ohio” w ms i ran- ILLE ae. Hat G te RD ALM u Sunda Sate et t laeeent ae os a Limit a AID ne Hote ey Pmesgye | +AD ' -4N — ROO t. HO ————— senaids "a — tt Za tr. $25; ee —Golae . 3019 _Friedman- at ube ty = fd __a@ bi Ts— pe Anny F 8 eaty Ban pes y : con by lente by or Good, car. de ork ; 2 —-S : ote! Ap een i ™ = os —~/ Ds = _ fC) | OOMING USE . B ade (OW! (4) an ulne 25; nm hair ch jolden _. 19 Iman rea line Sidne [ SD Saco bar 75 ry, 464 a! Cc y $2 p—Co Fo : toby! n th sment store vied ae ny 74: 4! an. h apartn gs ee shccalee Apply nati ASSE EN iCiT 'R S45 Ce HOUVAE o deale; a2. P ODE —. | SPANaN shin er, on _— closet. f — | r |, n. Co ® pri ondhan , adv For ; __ ren NG } mi eg . 68534. (4) | buff of gen, ® > bed nq fUrn hav ion S 2132 F like heat Lt —————O. white leshar _| Mal! fice | ober’ an x Sretaiiors: terri re oung, Gale a ri! c4) 1b a gg to and ACT? A saat h | Bao HOUSE: rooms: 3A En- ifeta: nen SI gah Bros. and } ture, t pay a now. 3 AFES— nih © on for ay 106 oO ? oeet aie tory ‘ ; By. ho about Pp ggg tak (e) precy -y te ewes: ee | OOM terms USES—4 ms; se En- | elesst Gna’ > fe ee gs i ha pay on han ves Y aia tak B i ae * ghorns, | DOD hey, 38 $350: ov 7, mga =, “ ogg DF Rg. v2 gh My Shop, susework ment: 3 Scam ham’ ee _(c) | SOT m mn tasio E o.. Bt roahthat 0 _sell ING | Spe One Bris, (78) | for thes cane fume: me tave s., 18th enti aanioe on eae ae Yo in. _ (6) ar 9 - SAFES es term PC 67 La leaving = aie oes iy. depending « tren: 2 lary $20 « ns — im. must be Tr neon. 8 to 6: oLICrTORS experienced 1 B and a eee at owner | Siac errs gaan ted used a onary. see ee es = banat cae ffi city. led ah 3 . your to on -% ' = ent mo on (ec) [AIT 2 family! 0 ral hou adan | zrole to h Lad 3912 adie ation. | R 2OMING HC cou X¥ eR ES ee Ww roci al “om chai ta rol ou: - 79 ‘> eac h er as pi ls H ‘on Safe Co., $8) repa s - 4 ee wetnetais 7 = ‘ win ; . —_n* Hi ount roo _ wey - ch _ Wash ock 80 e | airs abl den n- su ; re h: ; edro cent sam pieces j A & pro rt $21 Vv fri roa ‘ou 351 Pky: Bmp 1 508 ae yooh ge Ap nth ¢ Rov an Ww Tae, he ro cook Ouse Ey yi =e ouse ies | Fi Ss: sa _ 104) Roc ms, $9¢ US nt of ooms ; aol 8a I in ers ab na a os oa ed fri din! om r ple of MER> M m rep iN. 4 nea FO dw pe 6 7... : e n ; ; ply ° al al it od wa en ating ieee’ | es to Finney. ‘- 9900: $e - good loc p| IN ; at -—~-- m sown OMI = — Li iinster ive. esac ee -» 18t hae | office rent rnish im pro y yy half Ages . Fp! rstock calle | _dargain. ey. con — 20 ~ ent 2. @ex a am ? . eren 4 own- ' KER ‘ Ra ning o bh Ces (or) __atea LAD Om —— . 835 nish NG a a furn xx Linde}! Ps rT ez .~ ér S and a are: ee h ea sh EDW furnit foldi you f port! y eve ertennl ss we 8 Pho ed. H | FO in pe. dition 19 | onary men Serienealll BAR gh wren ef Ge —A no: lla ae ap are ¥.Rea, EN === M18 v HOUSE. ines: a at: 490). eee eg d ch ‘Sidney’ 386: (78) . A. LAN ing chairs, ~Aaiee ces, | DROP} SE cale Co. Mars} RD—Co Baas. 1 ; (C89. ‘Broad Sete coed a mm. hese lice _ton. Re we se tween > en- ALES 1012 NW tetas | OU 18 W ligh SE—j0 + é: ta y,| FUR ers, 12 Nin age y 38630" ¢76) | Bo . LAN chair kitch OP SEWIN Co.. bi%| M a teen take sWiineses? “Kt —7 J. between mt sired. | M Nendo genorter sat nigh, | CO LADIES— ivte-wearr es sn | ! oe eeiccnineen ae 10 roan ea orf saa S| Ae EE , cart tables 2 box dv Ba. * te8 | roe 3 Cates Sv : ESMAN : concie m. Sacurda cae terol , a, _cot 2063" orn. es ey. ToC ye = aergp eet ree a epee tabloa enc NOTHER rope RSS CHINES =) | FORDE a knw A ~shucanen oa lave 4 (on) to 25 es tare: | t LnA— ndty Roti _fe)| _m SSLAD Cass ry a ouse-to-ho er 30;) ROUTE. Forest’ SE—4A0y ;* $350 ye __city rURE— contents of B to: y,' $8 np. In B t 58 2 E é; 81 e Fre bun 28D ‘ane | yRDS— $475 1922 ‘ba . — & to ; ache ' al) 0 L . 50: with | mar ADDY nd c PS merece 30; Saree alwa* oo. eran ur- | FU ry. REO ie zy of 5 roc AY. nD. | ne 2. M co. nge ee, neh __3 hee c 5—C =! “Oe " xt, 4 m & real income. an ) Sri nt filing, fe 346 | Som aie batho, 7% BORG Eas: —— a commiasion: “Arion cHOF Fra ee at ete rik et ae sate Ta a, complete 1G BAR Central Bod. a Pe ee ae Pe _| FoRD —Couper; 4 heari Fred. ics : he et e an factory sf th you gus abe wo ic}! ing eon ath o lea ———© SALES iL Paagiee: Sc . avten4 — gH sale. butter am i ban re FU SHURE conta ro See sue! ~~ eee a ghtly GAI $3.(ci mF as § selli elect Wheele Wh on. 5) a —* toes ne 1 Casi 2 ; 31 AL nced a be " eae Wor your abili i rk 1 in e ; In r pte @dm peng ook tana ap je. 38 ro SF any ~ RN a onte ee ta an an tn iene aan N 744) teed $12 ing; tric; ion & or (‘6)| F od ; { ar! 88. : 5 Nn L. ESTATE a z LW ee and g hosi with e g suits n how noon, See. 7. ee machinery —Best Ye oie a2. 4000 RE ot Odell. 3- issiy, cb | ble ‘as beds, $3.5 ournt fore iF YOU 312.80" can « species ie, ovary, FORD—Cou tion: § : terme, | i : rand. av. (ed) : » TA N. 3 i ,carn: posi 2.“ ery xpe ; ode. pea ;See. Mr 68 8; Ge €, ower Gre Ouis up-to ene nee ‘URN ‘ty Odell. Grand a ving | on ers, $ so) ee for ure. W hav J wi ck.’ 4089 _—— y oriead 6 | ment Ou n: $ mod 3 beau so # 1 WA oy pe, 1 NT “in ; siti yor rie prefe Fein ir. Benie . Broad- SOFT ‘Grove. Baehee ae ie ee tea See aw rand & 56) your seek’ tal gk only S114 > paar aad 089 Chen pmo A at ~ | FORD— souve: 1 modi: 1B pane . orga NT __(e4 ATION? NTE Maltin. | C on wi und nce »| LAI oadwar. seca or $ att. ar azon, le e gh as i CRSA houteau,_~ Te" : BOOIM 4) | WALKE 1 Res secre, $14 $118 30. ur old one Choutea Tmachine RD—-isat 920; 3020 "a . niza ED - NAT. pe “D * OLN w ery m Ba nang > aes ith. Sm yr DRIXK Ps i iene oe PCR Me :S— buy 91M. ia: xen ieee: bare re, 918.50. 8.50; d ee fae outeau i ee sheen eae sell: $335 a tenee : +, cred tio oa L sy N Ith V enc sien ‘oe it cond | aturday TR ain 2 ~K Pah? avi ork shop itr INITU] ty Of — ys 34 . 4) Olfv ER- itu bu to { 12.5 prices. ere se ua lg @| De ae. } = ite M a t e 0 In 0 id ST F anne ~ in 007 ox 1: icon 4 eled PB ome rise hs 7 nic 5; | WR De ate- 89%. t : enings (AG, cc : Mas ‘ $ lv a Ss ® A in —- | _Kaniz r ™m Be ope 4 ITU ‘ar a ; See 0 : = A ; ; h Irner ran ae ) oa ck ot = l 35: tra , la ’ Feal "oantble. 2 eit DOL _ “geoUtt pas waar imtts car Kolne 1 soy of of, Mata ar tee sae 4 Pic daily. doe | 46308 "RE—Charv . Saree se ge ap ce ere ckeied, | ADDRESSOGR a imal 228: terme. 4 te 20: ote leriinen. - CO t. - © ren the NITED 1 AB woe J xperi- ne. P soutl Aber- | | Ma rak inte cliente and | . Thi 30 6c li | Bement cree ae uter, arter Oak | est apart- urners, $134: "" — mndend, inch o% heater, or ESS AC AN mo 1920 4959 / v. iegiARNETT é , ‘ G . Ki » cafeteria” Ap: ora nite NUR hone C from EX ryland.. nterested, ph tor| Wi ree ¢ Bundy’ = FURNITURE at Sitchen oe pemser gate 34 4-burne 18 we pereen nee. Pgh t a ped Rox F-1; good eo HINES ADDI ynountables co : excellent A | Beers IR 's hi co. Ap-}t me oe Nagpee SE abany | IXP |; room ral city one | iSC ST ae v; pws-of- 12.5 Ri ol cable reise Seg = ch bak ck oe oan) tee COR ;-tof oe M NQ nA os ohn ca . ever LS eae’ ton. Pho Perie _ M __'eh2 ER ym 212 ty o A EL line discount. inim Own stove 0; Saal em a» ble « air cf) Tarde A bi stov 6 ave eal oven urne r ONA ia cond ACH? f FOR Sunda UTO . th star ~hg . $ a y. SO gp nced AID 1| F S “RIEN ae ae | oo LA ——- um |} ton. _ A ge aie oA axa pt ag @ store’ bee ga hin eed mod —W oat-D A cache Lage Ds—C - co ter rt io (na) ’ paid Th (e) | OF F one Cahn, . to =| @om gw! ALE NC __ (8) | ov BL NE ‘. tone $ —-. s; b reng nin niventigns chairs ohiffre male ore full | and trathes coal _X.8 els. Cor h ispate ch M or t ou ve eb) ne Cola for 6 hi ICB abany 77% take | depar love SW JED (8)|_816' Pine ANK Ous to FURNITUF argain: ing fet. $40; (cB chiffrohe, $20 Sele con > aa se, 4) th st. Oln nag RS epee — Mr. Tobe: —_ 7 OLIVI de- x s nut igh gram GIR ¥ ainPply care | sixth tmen depa ON ao Pine. 39c: ETS F b NITURE_F. n, le 59: $40 Max... pace e 5 20 to $2 (od urn ater r, $° PEWRI Ol na Ty few for a Gra obey Ope —— ’ 4 r Job we pi est ood mar L—Oy ‘¢ 6251 of f) ts rtm MEN | COA e. Cc; cl 8S. $2 OR rary RE— Pama raving rugs, renner Ing- on th draw S7R d) ¢ lture he 24; ren RIT live 3 ? abel sligh wash ron y, Ca n — 4 a ath eki han sch Wastin gc oor A ent ‘ L—1 , Sie: clothing, can oi Sal dream tab Fr -—— &. we, esser, 2 room A hl .n ull ba ‘ater Pi tal ER 3505 rit tly (R80) OR v ron > me ; sin: ia eat 4 er i ng res: d 001 er 1 ash} be “-RUGG pply and ~_est 486: 1 ‘ng ; LE ra eser le, 2 urnis om) 0328 eating ocker eu ther . an. on $8 size rgains: he § F) — v, Ce ~~ Sale use 9), D—Cou | : ° heat a ~- Po ig (c4) | -VAN ~ hie. Re gah] SF a 7 sae poet an” ont ew gy es cas- | ped 50; 8-plec Sciioaiaeer © side, solid oak dX Js sae Bis, Tee i 43778 207 thaviena ti pe, la . : | » ¢th ; get oO ‘ - Call ence quick a mu schoo ) | TOER ment oth tet igh om lo ond “Advance FU : must ing machin day 5B ree | De esta! aiene ae gany Th e, h eak | et hesita 43 vpew ik ma ceR. 207 _cust zed F Faw ig mode ‘a T . Many! e PE nkit . nec and wc WwW oO | “DG. CO, of er COA oS f +> ts, $ ance, RNI = se!) r, k ne, enet mse riod exte dint lea One cag: anging ’ ors: rs, ~daie - Con riter kes, = foR) | st. ord a . 1; : nig. FES oo pemagphay sa ak RRATORS > “ icant tah 4 a ee CAL Rar at Fare: tip rer | feb See bean ing-room au Stat i vii aut strat 8406. 1688 [FORD —Coupe. evenings i pts came : =e a | orm _ Oth et ‘ts xpe Prod eren at NEY COA Lind ARG : in ? st. Goldbers. ¥. 5219 net coa ‘iw ll cos nd bed ¢ s and Ite siieeninen: gaat ot achin uD: chine with : (cB@) la ns lik pe evenings and Su! new ME . “e ent and OPE petner rienced ucts Co.. (eR) | A L——H ell 5983" 465R. eam] oe ae or a gy AT Cate ward- “ly inetalim oniy $ sane a i bu ng, | ENT fachine and Ty a whee 6) , I Ke lock ©. Stat-et Suna Pig) ae . 4 8 fo bo ERAT a oe 0., 8) LE gn te sok: Tamed 50 in| tien ts fo rnitu numt ATR. 5 tem. (oh) | ny in ents. 195. + piec aire ffet, | Prieeuretia T ctive ook nacten @ part beens as O38 (8) | F A com at th wound fk . out o! | FUR 1. MOUSeS ar —— | $3 ah IBS. ‘wading emington ° and eee. trade it: real b : ; and TORE a ¥ oat” > T , mez ende ment @s- > r re. $7.25. 4 ee $* 50 Bri of URN and -Oee +4 fone like at v of the| a NISH ses 17-11 > ae oman Ward), 5 Telep on onth: | FO ran barenina: . ref BARN |} Awni Teese citing "923, Washi: c@) STIX. zani nt of s. A _ ; im 6.75 } ’ Nort They use r one Hodiamos ae Rag > anon 3 o; _M etn ne Ay” and F pute bul a: 7. a ton ‘Type- DS—si . Setiona eet Alois So gel NEY | OP oe ta iat eri St en x ne f e P- Cc Cen mediate > pe orth Market i E— ent ote re eet all _McPhe eat A la ell) ait Typ rae PA — py ood Mai 1921: star ‘enyihing. 5: ) ER Co iat ence ine , BA loo mp! OAI eal aes --- kan 1_ Mar r — Bés ee or tur all | 7 T—C ts 724! Pencenti nthiy: 6 oh) Fe tH la 4 re~ Sch inte; ee ere A e.. ATORS Pye 6. t ston. | AER J oy- ae ag AR PB end, —— sell it to tase ther rr imes. e Co., | = lat: price F a ee aired. i models, » ? henten te bee, . L , 4 ’ ) 4 leliv h- at Pll i 1a lac ine 3 0., : nt ri al e De som ; conta, steady “work aes terinst ey (685 | paces ee ae a Mount Parmains. ret ese eee ea pass: MOUSER price Teassasts r Sale 2: “ou C ter a gee ime newt | 5 ne: real wan domeaait 2 or 28 work: PRR fth erb rees st. ent nts® a ; | C 444 R CoO ~ v! 8, y; x. nl .25 20 sere you ur Cc ora lik ty oy vo } AN oO bl -Too Cc erm AN N to ‘ iv rga on; ntab rag Waok A f! er-O es a? 'o Al yler 2 $6.5 test wisigicy dinir $8 ca etn dm oy en to buy DI L ® m, | oron 8 as jo N . it- e st. ol ins: I is tom, ener ash hole TOR oor sha and id . = -—F 23°3. 0 $ 12 or | kind nin Bg ae ges; saa eo uy | f) RON D@G 4107 first as $4 low 1 Ow 1 le EB. ir $315 ae: 920 end: : 142 low (c) Mf« he tg aeny hand = | fu live ‘grade 85.85) Br 8780. tot | tom ah tables 25 w. ae? oes wo ane ats, pear oo lobe, | tee mat Fo as 8 BUY Olive 5 e fd Wa ork. {ci | OP _ Co A pagar . 616 om: | rade, 86: oy Son Re vo ot lil ane, OC aahatena Bay oods valine Ds ) | Co Co ea wenand 5 pe co pA upt M ; term b ERA 1727 bacu need on Wash- c rants Ay to he + tish; © a aeaay ae up; ge hae: 4455 badly; ‘be ure WA paw rona. We th, or 3 ¢ RON 8} 192 FO ofor Co., on fo amist with gener ox stea TOR 7 t od on R ah- OAI ont 35: con Mark ent omp! re aggre chiffo 10 s. $ e: 4 16S Pa y; be large car NT ar s. W Ww la or 8 onth AS ree 1m RD Co., e . VI a n, J Th a Bion. cust pay eec ic rh ont 425. 2 sum thet. (er) | you lete: ce, Ser foni 0 b 1.50 § | AN ge. D est ge 0 pets ED hed re re Cl) ppli month we t dy t odel: C -» 41 9 nce ith st f ish, 8 wer Ex st.. & M eb =) pyar All 1 : tang er, (o7) | eince Sag ythi s, d ers eds u NDIR el ca > wma L but! now also — the erms. - , 8 OUP F ; ; ‘ent gene 1. f OP n ra: perie . Bth » M ut tor . i able ante um 210 ard $7. ; | seine in b ur fs ing ¢t aven . chi of Dp. | fu ons—cC mar sh mall on tent CoO type t U ee) ha on for rent go f ew E » af 1 _.°Or ey. ral c4) TORO ee rood nced | floo , Conn, _ 209 pri o dus e] 9 Ol $5.7) aoe | rs. ly it tock i emma WS ifforo ali | @> rnish! " 2985 Prices lots; 3 of | 207 RON aoe 1 th ve a pure $10: or § tires: a. ‘ o5q°%r wenera house- ey gy PS Te nj — Sel C 6. Br quality at D ive. mine | 1211-237" looks ik os o% adaolutely "> ge _ Fores ta; Ted | 7 N. Sth st. or rods, famous &. WILLY ‘a aeok he > Aes ; Shes | eperatare te ieparonc coil "BSE soli ope irene Sng Sel Tt we 2NI it ie ape 3 hy "abate, 1059 a a ee Gea | See Pere + neds a 7 (04K color work: va Mf oo feline on Dar. oes te | - 97 cn ee dway-Tavior Ce on Pag BD | heir oe R enews GOV Be gat | ; Pele 2 ss ———— | ive SA hax wees ae nda ND ee , Colored; amo tz lite’ ane ee te ra re | ° Th 25 | $7.50; oo vier tae t: very: | oy erg ] \deven ter B noneg Coy rest > le com eh ee you | u t 78. oe pom a weerers ; mus fc) _wes nt ca Co.. 6 lo 0 canv {c4) | ‘ Thre Oc c il = ; mo ; 2 / to dard oal ay. reason. fOr _ Bric red U a ce. MBIN 5028 «a my lete ic 5. Ce 8 DBO - ev st. INC. ~~ + ; shi i b t at ~| t to r to 2 ve m powe aan e Bun ae; - | a re h oO sla n; coa. alco n- $1 Satur and luced R (c82 Bea NATIO - or nni ot — Yo ntra] cord N—Co : oo uP * i | 3 net ouse ar Irma Map Map akin r ma and | PA wnday: out- Lf me Bien = ae 1, $5 Ifax |i 45 osprey Mere pri E » | Pos ch 8 N R Delma: Br s; | MC LE t u he | | ; Hameed? c or ee ss ae ol chiné | the dibcoan at a Ng nothing. 8. | per pn ll Cabany. __— | ban eH ge RATO blocks eg we Ess Rost i, Sprin ed: immed ash Clinkare; poe ) Oxt2-fe, $5 square yt gular rriagy | eee any 111. 1110” rot ste whit RS—5 (c4) ines accu com CH i* g ——— gE av tmen late | va re; t niers binet t. ru kitcher vara: ie $1 a RNI > Fuge hd 4 > ~32 BN : us | Les ieveain the tee : ; . ¢ eae ain ae aie Ro iS—50 | es aes Sar CHANCES soot poesia alas | or Re oe eg ie meen, “ag, teerriiony gma ox BOATS A OVOLES | Bion bus see os, ; Corton : . erebing. —#an BO oh oth A © oe re b ce Ga ae a eS fat ye 89 ig: | $3 50: 56: ae tc) ly td : ; f as ANE elt -Hit' oe 4 ig te Magn in ba hin gton T J ighes ing GEO x tion = ll oy pamine - inv tim edia Mo OAL 023 “oni | 7% 5O.- 9: $ 34 ~ $35" $25. $2 en Fc uteau s Ww pe ban small _ feet, BO ND q; even IL t -by : oe, . : . ¢ d +. . wd ~ M “er y ’ . ~* Me oe ’ « “a¢ - : ; . - y led U iB . Ch AT ___{9) VE in L ~ it ; - : | refer? elie ery: Op scher ME rown whe eee Ohne tera ae Be / CO ee Fr ant SG co Lin- ay'sh Bad 105 Seinen to A, 50; | RNIT rend 2 + ag 201 OAT] ae ae LA ——?) LI xn Pe. . h oa ag : ¥: ne erat wenn a r ole ST w 8702 "° erienced. he #4. ndel) bot 1 COAL! (04 aA cna’s adees diet ‘Sieee baie S50 Fi8 | Ae da im 4250 Vie in at an Fier ews UN matt a aa | | =. oo ( FR, ors ae moa cl > hy 2. n, 203° ct + Sloe M 1 boss * > gra fee) ; val aad ane Bag + makin. S tetbeoe chif Rey Heo wid —_ a ee exe e5) ns at Na = CHES m . ae ; HO? Lew aes mm enced, work; ¢) | Steady est sa —2) >. | — _muccesse identined 03 Wair. | STS | - 2 ; sree de, $7 | golde: " $30 e breakfus avenet been "ae - 1 Ft 2 tint d.—R lotor 74 RAN on oa oe n. Pa -class Aiso : ie ss i foor cite = ~ ne | Bits aie « 25—Dressih "he ad ene eee a Ged win nom “ib | ~ cuit, our “prices —_ a7 por] Boas Bs ice ae ee oe ea ie oa a Soke tee to 33 —- ee ane ies | rn . *; j ho 18 0 u eek a | Yeast in Pople... aho a0 ork ’ . ge one | TT oak irenee: Po mene hg, * 1 oe , ow wid . Gwellir -Dra — 4 Par rea ef 7: W F. ; no x use _ ton N n si ara ly e & iga terv K.cO nec ma me and. UR t. es A gr (TU stor chi ne air af or $5 . es ell! td lin c Sun k: a ILL uri : (ey ey 2031 an ee ik a nteed cash rs tpg et ae enoat “yg Dp of 80 N ey F + 05) ae oh en s for $1 20,0: mer Sreutt Bad na 6 | H days. tobe we fish! Y 7 ees . ie 31 pe a Bay nd ¢ bon BB mony gs ao ee tg Tage wh the | P! 0 Gove AC Prices. Bowe eale Ce Be it qa5. or 8228 $15: $30 abe sie cut Btora mt “a2 0 e: can, nate S “Bites | sali ry a (cS Bn gaaas loth Ex us ‘ sand Bet pla ties s in Pict © ig peles overn ES ‘Beale Ge | it. 2 a5 fo 22 10.50: 36 | CURNITI BR 2 ne = ge ae ~, @ wy e a cash (®) | me ta.—Bpri nted LES pen OVER a mechan cal % girl to .P ing; porte ar seca D in oi! way and ity w Se pnd detricts FU oth #. atre zs and ds hea ch; -burn or FT o, 35 el! 2 > toe rice | x 1697 am Sunday LA rua ft ndry OPE awe, 50 : meet. 2 Rage Seay Shtlenes 7 791 8 recms om NS wee ou} 3 we deco a. aoe ereche. $11 1 cent! Geert UREW =8v oe -brac. | -in event St. . aoa . A 5 33 ERAT ET ons gunk e _vestigate. | ae oe Rey" A a method a > you ery hom 1? to 6 . oe Fu IN end S aeeem ee” if Th - t& s, $1 h- | nis f ot y A) : : ae 78. ae ul a Alan 4 ( to ORS , 1419 coa for Box well rativ lar ey is this | 8 r ms a th, yr AL 1400 st. carry liwill how ant d-ne | D dwell larwe ED 14) | __{4) N 4 - . Gor wo —S Olive. ax. Mell worth ‘yo ame made come and ee One F LED | — Z.. goush fre Le convine ‘¢ — ~ | ineree SCHoH and BADLY - ween” nes 119. (chiA! ood rk o am : AS. BU 5, Post our A sen i ts | roome PIPES ee i, firepot. s GA t. 2 blocks oie eg pa sng a. amar 2885 CHOB high sma!! LY CE For feat : sala n gin ple m cB) US! SIN - to She yy nveest- LF to 8 ane PELESS A ed . S RA locks Mark roa., 311 a eg 5OR4 RS a88,_ Worst th aR ag ARN Al - 38 TAXI Sale oa ? ry gh ak $1600 ESS toe eas “Ef th, 1 FURS robot ta ee NGE poe aa aie-18 at) a eo rn sore jon oe ESss— mechanical D ee . guar am d ers; {> Sh get w __(292) ne There fu ané bath RNACES “138 | Sag has t—De Sd Saas at | HOUREHO _R mas age bi ft > au PASSENG RIVERS Yas an eal eureien NT 4292) | prox pand ber Arepot 1 Agate a4 Saviors USE iley, | ahaa oRsEs— car 00 ——" teed. MOSS. off ate a ED ° bette fare at bath: 5 wie t p 167 Bo | G eee ried ewelt arnet “ | small lots. ra ¥e0e's aon (62) Lowenst Aiw a : onéition ; ov oe” 4 OSS. For Be, Ares - Lindel! “Ax ah completely dorsi 144 00 | ye somata “Bacon. as 9) pit boment Srank (Baker lon. Olive hoy a Tis 4 it en’ ence; r AV -_F O08 rns bu vest NEW 50 R ce. n 130 0 _4323A ns c—Sid n° ff n, $7 bo re] room! 4. Gi ak orm (ok ton - all ror a oe RE + torn yur business. CA t Diepatel pusiness ef Gurmen ailed’” See GAs Shaw enh: aeeet 5STRA 2 er tral op Me ck nny oath dit awe oh ° seit she the ante had ; . Ww ersh 8 if SH tch il of ev ty m FURN rger No ‘ RAN w tua ate n. nena Baste —— | wa - 2978 ouses peld 411 18 F an w ea cheap : N cold this ; . e al ips vo BUY : their y ery car’ 41 NACE houses op NGES of el co hite tom, (4) | NTED— » & for rank. | enon ar. sd OT 2 Weath- — 80 fo ARE (5) _Bumbered: Just 53 Pl AB ohn m iS of . wate a on Ss | soe Cages ie. 3S -| = R or » j se)! rmed vant “4 . 0 Wash line, t out, Olive co., N. Lad ft ae Baggy rs with res ore eee a. rentonts {eM and McRee other lig DICE T y - - el ty ° sel PAIN in t ery sho st. and sa) t nds; . “iW ng wort mon ate. | : Excei Lecust “ . IN gt w ( G e . wo $5 E te > Com | 8 new 7 A and as out-of. 1808. ate = pseetie SE the ‘oth STO CRE sped re-burners. oven ‘| Jarmo. leahone Goldie a 4 : ,u -PASSENG DR | 4 | 2098- mec Ck Ast er ap. Ke 4 98: | Jaree or am of furnltare, roms pholstert : ‘ Py Bloacenrand nga rete| (ers onan srana-vsi | sabe lection ae aceon cr — a ha £ . ORN ie BPS, APR Olive st le Te we jets Dein OUND 6427 on gay, a - in dell | MA CHINER) ee = be rental Srot aj ae MACH °., Pstabliah , EATER rs or ed, S18 jeale 8) imar o SB of ole Someat th iabines, Job INER Wa Drice or + we. ‘s IN et! oS aa canoer ieee tipa: ‘dem A Fores feat 1620. | ere fo re nted we * * E— nk nd Large P oth de- E orest hers a or a 3 Scarpa See —) Ee netene sactetoas | ome Raby rae Tad ease Gy na ing Machine Ce. NOTICE TA ~ 7 ist. 2759 - your We veg rtmen : SE t to _ MAD iz ig 2780 | nite we on ong Sig S¥R oof fe LLI Pa . Ce. 808 T — 4 fight. Wagner tion them, rtight all ai flats furni NG (#) " ee, x . 3 aaviNG oh aeiaie’ oa new and ¢ — GOLDBE OUT : ‘ “a ugieen w ID LING ove ay eile sea aa void Row 36. 7-Pantenees ae Rg eve Re CTR: pio zs zP ay ; $18: a (82) old Sh, NIMA . .. P thie 34 of . zs { a . b4 14 ) a. C Sid ampion bu enani ae = ] c ' ney 354 shea . 7 7 P : = oS: i pligibl eke . wi a ; pte re _ ae 3 al nor Hew &. 1. wet 4 4 for so 3 Bia ae ot “4 ‘a | ce fe re a Peis tie ie ms oO = good north. CG house c) a . te) STRA “ IW USS M ashi 1 ingt MFG : on ‘SFEr @ ; 6th ‘1 0 : {eo} Renee ae c4) Gro. assured: for. EO. gee :f in | Paiute conti REAL = ute ent u pri- ee RET ete ‘saa URN , > as’ TICKET . ime exp ieee og c oa AL hag 3, Fe 1— ffratinG Ove ore os 8938 eat ATING 3S Cote i water hea! nt hea Good =: ter; ; bar cond gain, ition - ‘ £5; vi . : Mra’ , at... ra. a Woolles - re : AE secs — 5S aie | = ee aig : a ake ce e e “st Pes. a : : ehte. al = a U7 7M x ( " el ; evator 7. ? et ee ie . . . > = . a = - pe - Prats 2 a ah * 4; ae . “= & at pele cs a : 4 “ . as Z eee ¥ > * *. 5 as _ One Sa prt = <

Page 38

Bars niit eenssellinth rrr - A . ——— ms —~. ibaa ~—— : H . ai, Oe OT ee eee Sg OT et ie 2 | ‘- * ‘ 3 bs +* s,s at Mair i s af “ipa . , a a ees ee ‘ Wat). 10 VARIOUS MAKES ome 53a Lee Ady | employed; Board 97.50 each; also single 3 | KENSINGTON. Song geeth Seeing. Cabany 8270 hb hy + -- se ) N any E Roadsters; $05 to $275; see these DODGE TOURING, $165 1 Oldsmobile A Touring, $125 ANS Be aoa We Save en*bch a ee eS Ss he gust mnatag|- pet lara TIRER— 8073 ond 3023. ood | ENRIGHT - TES Wtd—Lady to share @ ba 4 % evenings. Riefling. 2341 ,.? took, this car back in « This is a late model: steal tnelnudi used cars of different 4 pondition, $50 to $125 first payment, bal-| tires proves u isfactory . one thin ENRIGHT. warm reom f KENSINGTON an war oF Sacaee: Lars Sy jhas a $200 winter to tires; looks coo ] Dodge sed es, ance a2 te 3 $15 r month. neat wo: or, _ fron 4 -Dispateh — _. | theall er top, new battery, prao~) sell it d; easily worth We will | Overland, Westc ans, Kin touring return with and get for : t room ; tod, dp hummy. 1918: | lot y new tires. Johnson _ jock, i. for the balance due us, mee $1 | let, Olds ott, Maxwell '2) and Chev._ Ypres Inc, price. Roy's -% Store ¢ RIGHT. 617 fron ~ | LacLEpDE TEs wae —j or 2 giris ts | - ‘gias. § S298: trace. £340 [ee Sener. Catree; ety 166 takes. You) QLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2010 Washington. | e0l4 and others. These cars wil USED tix lent meals; tlemen a ee | ee : front room: heat: refe so} 4 er hurry. _ Open evenings. _ fe)t te regardiess of cost ut Open unger, eee a eye gus = gen er coupie. orest eee ‘me A resere ‘ -~Roa os ULIVE MOTOR C a oe Od | rms Open §& ; cash, trade or ngs Up. S| faCLE 38?" ington &! ; dster. 1921: starter. 4 LIVE wt R coO., 7910 Washington. et . Mr. Tobe unday and evenings ont 7 ntral 4119. (cB) | ordgre fille fies: oven (7) DE, ; a5868 haste cord tires; bargain; a= demoun'- | Oren evenines. ) | verland “Baby 4 Touring Grange’? Carondelet Moter Co. aes ne USED ik aie a ); and ovenings- ( os furnished | tad : ; ‘3 aston ay. , yr ee —SSSS = penn, Sow n buys tl its beautiful Overland; hes : CL S—Big sacritice sale: . | » H EL. Loewst: ; : _ Locust st. Open po tat ey 3003 The choice of —— rare aie —_ a ont TOR cD.. 3 Glu Washington. Here : ‘= ee DEMONSTRATOR. coupes, 10 roaasters, 20 tourings. M U ~ 1 ( A L LINDELL as —E Ci Pi CT EDE ase ; running water. 7c day — *e orn a famous Gray At RU SS EL, Ty G AR AGE, 1813 board: running water: ae nt room and ger lemen: ’ . " Sod terms. Open Sunday and even! mn. tande 3000 L ocust St. GEAR. vi = ig; traveled 15,- MeNTECE- HILL MOTOR * Russell Sid a /_emplored. ; pee Se Tinde:l 286es. gm ae Baumer, —— aw. Caro , me Paes ——~ Seaoes guaranteed iike new: leavi Open even! a ' 2189 vusse ¥. r > . iL ‘ela 1 et - American pian; res: ntial ; ndelet Motor Co., 33867 #. SOU THW EST NASH CO 4452 5528 Weterman, ist floor. Gabon n evenings un 9:30, Sunde unt!l “noo. zr ‘OY. lanes 39 8. Melee. Cy} MAPLE ‘APLE, | 5871—-24-floor go room wit’ : INDELL BL, 7 FORD —1030 seaduter: atarter and deasem i es a ae eg EE ___ EF) | c62) sea con —, See : outert | tome roorn : Bom + Cages Gesireq- a) +4 “reasonable. * HOTEL —2800 Locust; rama | malt 2 A eH ene 4 ESSEX TOURING = N, Broadway. for sale or trade icB0) ‘ines we Tiree or more insertions 14 MONTCLAIR, ,1207A—NI solr ae 4 BL.. — Fam, cower beths: 91 dar. locus > (; PAIGE—T in- | ployed; excellent meals; private; modem ~| furnished HOTEL : =~ ND—tTouring. for sa! ao =} | monthly payments; anerten ss 10 || _ Co., Inc., 3029 Olive. : cb) 5. ; Wills Sainte Claires. | Fi strument loaned. Putnam, 1121 N oun Andy Lehr, , 3411 Cass. ) Go. SE STEARNS— 1920. SEE {F A IR SS : I — all werk Se a | —_——e ea ee = ey: bang gE 41 — $4 single doubie. $1 oon - ae ° - ¢ : yg ~ D—Tourir r: yee vey r maint model, } , Ye at ; ° Y. a utif naar a g029 8 ay with starters $190. | *' is your chance to get « b "good paint: | \ ~ | BoP este Shoe Grand 3900, bingy a Peery ‘| Lindell “isa : BENTON HOTEL feMPLAR—1033 FORD—Touring, 1929. (c) cr chgnae so get © bh arede ent AT LOW | ROOM AND BO Bat | — 1953 model roadster, practically | ouring. 1922: two months old: with a wonderful Knight mot tem “ PRICES i " a fel$) | ARD—For business or pro- MAPLE,’ 6 - Pine st.: now making iow sum 2 REM,_3910 Olive st. __man top: $300: terms. 2315 on-- reasonable p oe ee oe Oe - : _ essional man desiring a high-class. 5043 —Front seem @eek. 75c day: larey, lobby: run ic6) FORD ee Olive. (669) | ”’S = oo like home, in W \ terms. 5153 oe oe: | 205, Locu: wy - LEY MOTOR, | oupes sedans, touring car | on : ||| 2B. CHASE PIANO—Mab * (Z) . : | ON Sedans For Sale seg ee earn or gga es earn ‘ust. Open > Sunday. morn! ng. and roadsters. Liberal com Cole (-pass., 1920, with Cali- cellent condition: sow *$1 oy ae wy ben BL, 4823—Excellent room, Penman Hosted ; - “FL ALTON iLTON He TEL DAN 1031: bodies: cheap at 1323 N. Grand. sai =~ ~ 5 ER—speciai touring. for sale oat VELIE AUTO COM | fornia top {jj month. 5 h board, for 2 or 3 gentile . OLI aa : Hamilton ay. and Hodiamont™ line obit N, : .See SN. SSFand (6) trade. 2019 N. Bri 10} HL : : meni reason- VE te ont” line; : CONDITION. $825. — eantbaockbe. ke a 10: 1918 to 1922- S78 } a ore adwray. ae oF eo. ee a ; CUT RATE PIANO HOU SE. 1102 Oltve.(c5) | = ey (4) re hen 5 ge clean for every guest; piay room f or | ate 6?) | 235: terms, trade. 4106 Olive. (c7) lot of ext oe ee | 6: in fine condi=i72; an Neale 2 a Gardner Roadster, 1921. | er ‘KERING—Smali nd Amptco: tone| WASHINGTON BL. 4218— | te reasonadie. Cabany 1°) ay = = =, | * FORD—Tourine. "Tan aoe oe 1 me OGUes . 4049 Clevelar} OLIVE AT GARRISON Ford Roadster, 192) exchanged; 58 Amspice a Re - mahogany: _room. weil heated. with breakfast: con OLIVE. 2000s: = 5 ROSELLE HOTEI ° : ‘ LO gem ourta ble ‘ leen' - ie r a . . — -_ ESTE ORE J eee ‘Cc _ o mi " rahi » % e ? h r lls: gree Dar gain nuous hot ; n- - en; : 3 “ 1920 Dod; e Sed: = wn. BARS Cote ir aioste £1 CSS.€T $1 ry ; . { UDEBAKE Ot oe a OF sacr rifice my 1921 OPEN SUNDAY Hy Hudson Sedan. el ttt a payments. The Aeolian | WASHING Sate. 6) | 6LIV E. 3a534 45 Lindell hi. Deimar 155°. a thd ceteaeens % £ af ae aa $98 to $148: “$38 down | sell, ee 45 cash. 3219 Rue. — Coupe, wire wheels tlt DUOART ——— a commen 8) | room, Te ck ae ae fu-nished ' decorations; running 5 tee, ee — =: 's can ittle Sedan hes new ; ; mortgage saic; hurry.. 2340 O} STITDERBAKE 1990 ns 2 upmobile 7-nas | sively . records exciu-| man to aha nee : - also young: my - dec - - paint: cord tires; upholster! 7 Olive. ; “+! A R—19 touring: $450: «pe- . OD1e, 4 pass,, 1917. | Bh het» for practically ‘every great iivicg | best are room, twin beds; homelike; | OLIV 34 snail * 3 3000 Semrsreg like new FORDS—Touring: $145 — “$3 e e — 4 Ww _e } AR > = } uc ned ain eve IR 3 Soe ot i ame Coupe, 5-pass. Planiat Fn. aennare el cy S695: ~ ve conveniences. Forest 6548. ke; | a phone: ps, ; ; , IDELL PLAZA HOT oe ¢ ° . bargains; terms; open even on ti > Sua. eat S97 0. ite (0... UWUe0 I7e.mar Kor- Dt ee ee eee ice ,. arwe!! ae c 199 ; payme nts. = 2 . ad i a4 MOntnty | Z MAN. B2A0A ‘ae reasonable . ™ ; nee 'THWES y 2341 8. 5 mn evenings. Riefling. | - Ul, 5-pass., 1921. =e - Nicely furnished |= ic }ORDS—19°0 | — ett ; bl. fed) 3205 Lec pen : Xv > j co \ iti ’ : *? 4 g. ; THE Ec - - $41M. vate lavatory: : e howe n. 1922 #£=mod ; — apt touring. $75 up: 7 ocust. Ope Sun¢ay mornin an : : ”~ | AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Clive: st.(c7T6 - Athietic Club. ve-Mary ite. Riverside 2077M. ei; will | aD Se email down catia" tebemen . ——— EEE vt 7 - | Paige, 5 pass., 1 1920. i | é&MiTH & BARNES—Maho )| te PINE BL... 4142—Reom and beart: \ woo gentlemen. Caly car te syle - s@ PORDS—Sedans, 1920 to 9 1922 | models: $3 | Geventer. Oe ons venaay Sains, 5-3 N. Van- Chidenovyer Tonrin f V tos S | Stearns, S-pass., 1919. i lonial size; snap; now $100: t terms. os 31 = lemon; _petvate_ bom _____ ' yee ale | \o>, BE ve: terms. 5153 East dels: $350 -ORDS— To inday and -veninge ic@) SURLY U CAL i! vy fT Studebaker. 5-pass., 1921 A * WEST PINE BL.. 4366 ted apastment. om LACT FDE EOTEL AN RD—sSedan, late 192 £2? a £OUring cars, $6U to 3350: cash. | " ho ives LiLG Dod TT i » ob ge gee mM tage DUT RATE PIANO He: SF. 1102 Olfve.fc5) steam heat; continuous reat | ROOM : - ? pe ondition. ware 5 1820, . Zoo na Mh af n Sundays and eve- Me This oe ig in excellent condition and ! oage rouring Oe ae 6350 i ape o-pass., 1921. WILLARD—$350 pia iano: maheanny: =~ / fast eptione!. pet rater water; b i best. conten tn . BRONTENTER, EVERYTHING.) “ORD—Se : a vat -Dis cb fa Seet & Guat ae’ Carondelet Moter priced far below fis va ’ 25 , : Ppt ord Coupc, 1921. een: $75; te $5 wr Sarees eese TERY THING.) equi dan; brand-new 1923: latest jj; “ti 6 ; 3000 TL, e r Ford Sedan ........ : wae ee a ‘ord S FY ' T RATE PIAXO. HOU SE. st wate e MS—2 1 / with private bath: _ prnents- under list; _terms. 3114 ‘ “aes } CRDsS late eahiati ; ’ i oc 1at ~ P . owe x ~ ; } ord : eqan, 1919. a es: AN ~ oan a. 11qQ2 Jiive.| (a5) ROOMS FOR =| est En¢ water oni furn shed new and FORD—Sedan. i921 model. a paint $455 Inode is , starters and he tn. = 1 1p°1 SOUT TW E ST X ASH CO aige louring ee 400 i, Ford Touring. 1920 io O—Uprigh t; beautiful tome: $40. $662 RooM ~ RENT_CITY & a. B- — pe a low ogee 3 $19 or Co., Inc.. o 9 ae wbrhinten’ condition: eeea rabber: res e3 : > eo | -, ee : a Nicel fur = SARAH. Sis and see and convinced; - FURD—1920 sedan: at 029 OU’. » . fap) bargains: *” ae Z "S°05 poe’ rubber, roa a, ei Soe a nites Sa" ae oo cece a i sis 100 Nash Touring, 1919. PIANOS of almost anr “make. These a __ Forest 665T. rnished, for ees — he | ‘cake oe te live. bis 23 N. Vandeventer hy of extras. . $820 ¥ Haup a Aor rf ‘ 41 8 Ser is wa ." ag OOring car, Th 4] cond tine ‘ '. { + ; . “rs ments are prix ed fro tha $45 Up terms as POO - ‘2 ) DOT fBT he mae sep . . é in , ee a ive. « sel] this car for storeg Gition, must Oe scccns S ;: lew " ROOM—Fro , SPEN ye ; r a aire. ¢ late sedan. S05. ua xe oer “i A sei pg vie 1921: has starter than 8000. mies * Se oe Pare, aa 00 Convenient Terms. 7 ae CONROY’S. 1100 Olfve. es ‘Forest S833, after a ae ~ single man ongitenl . a LACLEDE HOTEL ; trade. 2340 Oi or; —SmOch Saeoreers. PaTEing and stop lie 12th and Chestnet. wouUls rarage These care ar he house that guarant a ~~ — (SS) | oxy FORD—! PER-SI X—Touring ain seeiehe thawal ané should mere quickly Newell \Vf[o+ CC. . PrANODS are (el4) reom, riers me A ope > o parwe steam-heated hen Bae -——Front | Yew making a low summer rate. gains. 2240A Oltre. upwards: trade: ber. ow anted.__Blives. 2917 Olive. 740; tere | bodr: $475: terms. 4356 Deimar ic) SOT WES Newell Motor Car Co. ieee QP He sr my dicaty bargains, slightiy | -°S* 7283.” no other reomere: For-! ...>, op also bath, or $12 week with “e ‘Ty FORD 1922 to or MoE . — age TEMPLA R——~Tour . oe : orien Ne if TH IST \ ASH { tf) ergo y | : terms: open evenings. Ri -| FORD—Touring. in | an. IURIS sitisbiimatdeaa’ 4 ae a — ‘to a oe er |S: Players for 2 n . steam h : - ™m ~ . efling. Imsng. att 4 ‘ oe Tu R 5 wre ‘ ? pacnenetpaminnnaneant ————- as ioFW as Ss! sad. rthA . an _ a gentie eat. an re a 1 S. fefferson. ae | down payment, B geod ae _ ning cond! can | .—3- passenger, tn good run- . —_ | Co., 912 Pine -" = Lo -Duesenberg Piano 386. Post- Dispatch. conveniertes.- Box B- ’=RNON, 5206—Front ves RD—Sedan. 1920: good conditic | Motor ©. ' uth aaa heal t » per is “Manchester 0 if sold at once. 6429 RS SLASH PT AYER P -_ Louis. (ct) excellent board: : a oa orized Ry oe 3003" Lec ast st. Open a oe TT a RIN: i AR- xT, Se “5 ED ‘Ward Croft ” ata Os ; PLAYER. F LANO—$7i 50; &S-note nota, mahogany ” oan l or » a 4 ished. ~ ae — 2719. . FLA 4 uit ad ' 2 nc teecen seem ae nee ' rr ik n : ° roll me . am rm ; eee ss rs and 4 tandioy>. ee ima FoRD—T ol urine. eT >» : sosipiirs ciate Co 2889 eee mot a oe ae md eon all _ oe vil Vo PP Rite PIANO F ‘tes a "$10 per aon | * , dies cuneate, howmekeeping ortvilersa, la-| : ‘Seems coubnl . . Be - S22; one-nian top. start- o., 2 N. Gran : ‘ ge etor Le ’ ae ” ) HOUSE. n2 mop ¥ room ; lences: FOR Fees age h starter and wire wheels: PoP ge wn 10untad! car ehock abaeorbers: “won- : z ~ ~~ eae Ye Pee ee VO SF QO A "4 sf 1 ers Da > atavte. ct ade) PL A ¥EH- _PI PIANO—$]1 33 shi 110% Olive. c5 , ROOMS—Two connect im 3 i —_ ey erms. JOHNSON AU TO c oO. . marge: a. erm™s to proper par rty writ" Mortgag Sacr if! ‘= a > ‘iM iN a. D S Ww 2 avi ws . + vy: , note: fin ~ ». ahogany : RS- men, 3 each; Ss. or 4 gentie- | WAGNER, 621 oe eT OLIVE ST. Open evenings and Sun- | geerifice: open Sealey merkine. 23151 Thede elton gsc ec ice Sale Five ] y Agnes van WEA sor eat Sg eg tia ‘and bench: $10 tToom. Call 7 ». Pte PO engi gas range larre eS ase line, out-of- peti ~6i9 | Dort chummr. 1918: Over ; Ive late a : » Ao -~ Va tec ° LEHMAN nae Olive st. | 5, _ (6) WAL : s or & Pecans one e: ‘burr r;, te model toump ye 7 Teen On ANO CO.. ask to se nge!l ROOM—I TON, 741—Two ° FURDS—Epdane, 3250 to $450: cash, trad . ‘ORD—To uring, 1917 7: with Hasele Liberty +4 P; is, $275: Ford ‘eoden. = miiate gs. o.), ‘ > : player. ® Angelus a" frent. for nice ' in Too wo lines. TAsee or more terms. 4 trade, tires and laree whee! Hasslers, zood Liberty, 1919, Forts, roadst coupe; $500, $550, $575 Cr Blog it USe 6 el S : ae (5) room adjoining beth for 2 congte: Gio § rooms: nas, bath, @ 1 igre Tobe Sunday and evenings. See ing. with start s: $150; 1921 ftour- $138: Over . ster and tourin MW), $950, $979 and $650: 1 lat PLA YER-PIANOS— water or 2 young men: hot © per line discount. See : iL Seraileter N we : Starter and demountable an-n. ¢ . lands, baby 4 $205 ‘ a re, 3 iaie 7 99°? ‘ r= Many high-grade makes | and heat. Lindell 62789 gt = “Twand ster Co., 3367 &.' essyv ferms. J ntadics, Ba. “hevrolet, Studebaker -So: Over ind, del .Q7- ri wo 192: odnve Th om which to mak n. : M. Sasa . y-FoRD—1050 5 | OLIVE: open atak onk ‘ineare ». 3667 C “handler c a . tee re". tony an ‘live “ei | A amen.” SS75 ° } late 1919 Care satin , prt, 00 uring these priced from $ils selection We have. “eee also 4ecb iiaeaie aie Toom for one 9S x apanrmaaits FOR 920 sedan :in first-class condition Saws SGTTED TA IVER own on geome, take ge ies tour., $300: } ais, nh i@Ss an 6 1! ; CONROT'S. 1! e: refined guest 1 - Caaere- | We TMEN Pee, Maegeeeteed, Be SG SN | Becetere contirng rome MODEL ‘Hawa Sanient’ diamonds, etc “S340 its: and repainte completely rebuilt)/ 1920 Dodge To panarenpal | Sierra eran 6 hee oni] a Meg ae en houseieciQll or sleepin roma ang, porciy recently” decora “al et. lh na separ Mg 15 Lo- | Excellent condi at si “44 inted; imhly guaranteed ; uring Car: = (cL® | | & week. % hs at lees .than “ cl) $350. MISSISSIPPI a AL. m3 3 yt mereontiemnetiomenaes | Bice -" 1918 oo get PIA} AN s—F > > | iw ees) ‘will make new lease c . = ; LE Y Ler or * ire j Dodge Se > or rent: $1 month | Centre ASHINGTON Bl pase. aban we sali. model sed danas area 3905 Locust. Open Sunday morning. vt Trucks For Sale . di a fac tory representa tive. 1990 Ford C dan. THEE BAL pw iN S aun dates: rent . applied | (EASTON, 31074 a ; |. cameron! for Souse A aystn te ag Elk gpg te = 4 ef . = ‘= j sere mas oe j i : —?2? en rf. 5. tar ’ 4, Onie EB. Haupt ues to 4166 Olive ot tc FORD TOURINGS . ry ae looks like new; only used MISSISSIPPT VALLEY 199 a ee UPRIGHT PIANO—S$65; Gabler. a e&: | rooms. $30 monthly for each Teom. | WASHINGTON | ; ANN IR. R. = Co. 816% e-1% FORD SEDAN. te) | ae... gcse Na gh wedi condition: $75 cash: _Division. a $800. need moner. ie MIC , TC R S As ?] } n rd Touring ( ‘ar. ae a oe Mor th LEHMAN PrANo | VACLEDE, 4430—Roéom for gent! conveniences: ee ee 4105. 79 Ms : | DENBY—Two-ton, st coe) : : 991 Over! opi an _ Corner, 110) _Siive (5) 1 leman. | couple or_gentiemen: . ’ 1 Michigans ena: 4 ERLAND, INc., condition py mg boay_ and cab; Al: 3205 L oeust. Open S) un. A. Mr ne i erland Roadster. PRIGHT FAANOS—Wor rent: $3 meath, | LOCUST. 3127—Steam 1) WASHINGTON BL. o. = : South , mont 301. ‘ ve. " ~ e 2 ° lege , ; ter: bath ae - running va- nis’ hed . r FORD SEDAN. $150 | Seen songay and evenings ing. Central 1878. Open Sunday morn- dodge Touring Car. THE BAL. IWIN PIANO C Oo. i Lil Ollre — —_ LOCUS 8: 750 day up. $4 week up. (cB) | _reasennble to. ~ # * . . 17 8.—Five rooms. ‘You can drive this 1921 ord +eedan GARDNER “Central 6119. (eB) DORRIS—Twoton wiake beay and eae” 1D .= cCeR PR m 11 mn Baby Grand Chevrolet Tour- ia gna ep aera, Dn | of ferice eee ent te enema tie ke | WASSIAOTUS Bea | GRAVOIS, 3351—T | : ree Wy . | sh np ~ ° - ~ . on ; ca " : Swit — i SEs: wohomters ike new: ente 0208.1 12 no aA TOURING Central nts: good condition £807 Oils. = OS oS AAW ie (| ing Car, five months old THE BAL DWI PIANO CO TLI1 Ollte (em) | i fee on Temt: ne objec-/ men abie for 2 or 2; z Stecheasiad: cteciete, a $150 a halance easy terme. We al BS ened: pum aeke like new: a real ber- z “ vat ‘1878. Bomont 301. Open Sund e S ; id. “PRIGHT P 1 Olive. (cB) | THOMAS, 3063 —Sec . phone: $40 per month. Boxe rveral other seda siso - On A ee MISSISSIPPI Valeur ian. pornir ag Open Sunday) Rp ' : ; These cars are exce . ; with if nga a rent; $1 month. nished: was oné-floer front, fur-} WASHINGTON BL... TV E "MOTOR co., 910 Washington. | ing. 705 Locust. Open Sunda; morn- Fr‘ IRD — RS eee Tienminalie . me Pan he ad his and make com ATISO " pani pi ional THE B aT. eee S ey y rent applied So ge ee eee eee contiemen or couple -a-dor bed my be Gam Open seenings (e)} }HUDaON.. ihe Si a chain drive’ 3108 2. Rd cae stale bedy,/ 1921 Jordan, 5 -pass I son vVaiues . PTAN co. 1111 Ofive. (cS) | | Yeniences: phone. oF | t will show you tt vaceut —Sedan, 1921 —— arst. aU Bs -—louring, wire woe Fi FORD—Lieh: deli eae ~aiife eB) } . a3, : ibe , Pore rete ‘och . p a Se North WASHINGTON B | ELMA Frou , Ring 3008 c touring car, Fup pe ke) | yg Ew al leaeee 1921 Hudson Speedster..... “9? | Cash, Terms or Trade __ Talking Machines For Sale = “SRPER.. 3216-8 —,— hath. . a ; Cstumbie. Grand 4301) | HU ~ Re FURD TON TE . site ~~ 1921 Essex Touring “E: eo" Upen Evenin rs an ; > \ ARTOPHONE—$100, —~ ogany _Teom and hb -rd ae ae ee Par: | aaa gentlemen : : R bea? gare eer 8: open eveni: 2D 2 » ae . ea tury A uburno 5 pass mite inday os ms. sg ye 7 rg . ©] waek ase; tke HAR RPER gee " pve rages bb gd * Bt. Ww | — -rwuarantes same as an, rebut and repainced 1921: driven 6000 miles: car Aa, | 1920 Baek Oh age BE I — Were- Crotf Agior C ae PIANO HOUSE. 1102 Ottve (cS) | .™AR: Bet -aier Se, Tenis anette.) See Pn bag ll MO, 7130 “. w i . fut! : clar ba’ rpille - a66. Tour ieee aoe MM F ‘ ~ OF n nv ter : _ ~—_ . . "reas: beautiful, his ae car at a very | fogs equipped with 5 cord ives, aoe Treck. late mede!; motor perfec - 1920 Case Sport, di = —— a3 me Neh ee house UOr D. ony orden K—1a rge size, 50 records, $35 vate. family sarege. onveniences. pri- | WASHINGTON Bf - _berior. be BR. ee 7 MORE I wings ve ‘ head lamps, windshield gain: $100 Hn ll top bedv: looks good: bar- 1992 eis Sie ae “sig GIsk WnHeeis. . io O07 09 BRUNS' sone =__Breaéway: Sucusiusi (ed) | PRAIRIF. 2940—R a ee —} rosu ane Date: private iol Central $835 or Forest 501} ; “AUTO es co. ' . radiato~ bar cap and be Bry Riefiing’ a. “2538 ” Oo = is 21 ‘ ieveianad: 5 aac Ss ese’ JE - - Ww ashi , = tila sw a’ K—$12 = atvie.: sage ' mTMeatle ft o "Ttnen tor °We: nrivrat : _bome cemfno . : Tecust (i , parkin pass..... lington 4 n : : mahogany ante. ate. tts. Forest EBS en et. 198. Central GARD. } lamp: can hardiv be to! s | FIRST $100 tak 19° . , Hee « 945 AY. "o> now $55: $3 . > iike ut indell 22°02] Room and a ‘and Sunday morning. eB) , $375 cash. balance 7 an i tors sg anes: motor vue: Ferd tra ak: exD — vets nn, RY Roadster at he Bomont ?040 RATE PIANO HoT se 1102 Olive (cS) | ——-___.__. WASHINGTON Bt... 41 Es Ae convene a eves ‘ 14 me {s. ey aera ay Vue st. ee ee iS 1921 Jack 5 Th a aa ei PITNSWICK—Lare= oe : room; stea mees: reasonab vba a ~— 6-cylinder: ‘@HUDSON-FRAMPTON RF ti @omnoeTes tra Prensa ea _ (cP: same a kson, DP DOGS... ss cece. a —_ = ah a pal K—La g- cadinet size. ~ weed __ Northwest ‘Lindell tts heat: aff ae ~ 91345. early 1921 mode!;. : MOTOR CAR D—Ton truck. with huckst 1920 Jofdan Sed r; . SS le; a real bargain: terms if ——— 4 TALP bar fats tires: ‘ake Si ?s! waitk sale: terms. || een 310d. 3309 Lec raat St. slightly use4é. David J. Laury —. bed ly 1991 J Sedan, ‘-pass...... 1405 e ———= sired erms if de- © COTE BRILLIANTE. 5909—Furnished | WASHINGTON BL... : sion; hg. se immed (c#) | f aut Shee. tral _7430.(¢3) (! coe, . Laury, 78275 Ver- | 1921 Jordan, ¢-pass., disk wheels 125 THE AROLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st - | for gentlemen or couple oe reed furnished ‘Gould, F -019W Call “fet — . —_ ion coast hie cnadel. causes ‘4 19°O kord bm Chasses For Sale BRUNSWICK - Sao Pe. s week. employed: S4 les room. $4.50 s; orest 3 7019W. or se : ttn =—— = bod) - whigg:erscn 1920 model: canepy top: ; ee a “ an, ‘-pass.. ee . "45 ery ' Brus Jat nag 1.60 buys brand-new Peers Secs Pe Fe BY gentlemen emplored. Pca = J. CORNWELL R. E. CO os OVERLAND SEDAN HU DSON SPEE n: — ody. open Sunday morr'ng. 2737 Otive | 1919 Oldsmobile ‘‘S°’ Touring 20- FORD—1918 chassis, $65. 3667 Olive see annual with 20 record selections: $5 ————_ WASHINGTON BI... 41 vs = - x) pew smote 4. 1920: in excellent me- | 1919 mode!: rebuilt 1 - STE R FORD—‘,-ion truck: repainted. = ties Light Six Paige ‘Tearing, " Se- | FORD CHASSIS—S45. King , =e ERT Corner. 1101 Ottve st. Panis as ' EADS. 3007 A—2 comnect! caete. tne pe 4 Ww ASHING T mw en : tng thy ety N. Ki ings ss tars jel , —i a ne ee cars; og tome a bargains in | used VERY EASY x —— we Carondelet Motor Co, 3867 ae ear eeat at ea mm alt kindts ef beet, alee in private ab. 0 Rant = or 3 ponttamnan pon oat 1568 7. a 7 ar For Sale H - + 7 nday morning ziai ON 4 A. TERMS SS ee ee of ited: So. oe UNCTAD of standard makes: ‘8 het water. geod beat. 2 LMAR S ’ ETT ACO Sellen ) ete ti» FORDS—! “Eo? * 4 ———— acuines are guaranteed: woe up FLORA 39 _— ——- | @rv privileges t. = anart BL.. 5577 5. ie oe £UU RING FORD—Ton truck. . gag ees emg 88 Upen Ey enings Onen Sundav with Pe eee se some gy Bg KO 2 for jess than hegif caieue see: oo x —Private family. gent ie- nioved pin. wel “ Bt ‘360 up. = cab 1 ; . - mode! ; - Jgatiy used. Dav‘ law > 4 : . " . are in cellent meck ae bodies: al! eiy “eig.hor- : 7 ‘ . eee att eet Series: § meet |! Pctandaré bone ana cat: reftitenea ' | oeee vid J. laury. 825 ves. Saint Louis Motor Car Company’ &"% oe: Gtiend tenn Saas co eae con MAT-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMSNT, hood: convenient to cars: references. ne, | See eee | 6-room efficiency. as. Miike, | OR CO.. 6199 Delmar a standard b.ue and black, ono nag FORD—Light éelivery truck: closed pene 2801 Locust Street Pp or terme Ollie E — $300. cash Tweifth anf Olive sta. ‘el4) See ee oe EES a, raggeon arntenes ‘ ‘ ¢ furnished: $70 ve te . woRtbce HTL until 9:30. Sunday unt! nest > as \ guevooe fenders and sbeil; new ents ‘o late model: open =: wae pane’ yard _Bomont L262 S166 Olive st ee ee oe TALKING MACHINES—ana Sosa | eg oe (258 Levely front weieeati w ATERMAN an . moma Bl., S548 (24 lowe 4 : curtains- 5 excellant 2737 live. ou y morning ee % ————-— --- — —~ + and sold. S. Smith 4 Co. £13 N° a e fami) 50- " ; xx—Room and 2 4 ® a. = tires: $3: 5 cellent cord , , - aay _2404R gentlemen. Victor, _ S@th. baths with garage: q PROTEC ATT 6 TOUT |i ns ete 28 Totes "Pe | | patateas ancl Wear Ets" real te ~~ DISTRIBUTE Bodies For Sale vIGTROLALY LAPAXSTTR Sfam—Pupeaie | seegw “2 ee” . . = pane e i* ‘ a _. r: ) s s as " eqeuienes - . ; o fiche Sen ee ee ee | gem: ~ yeah AMPTON, terms: open sear" ee “Eas Bs: R of FORD, COUPE BODT— cheno 2862 Delmar Rk Se STL ng | essere Seaton Sag prt. Wlosties ara ae we pen 6 cust St. — ~ live —in g0 six-cylinder auto _ Lienhop. Newstead and 3 Carter. ata) Shop. 2739 Sutton av.. Maplewood. Mo. | __sonable: srivate family. ™m: rea- ag fetes, bu ane 5 , NKER REALTY CO.. 900 | Rs : . Ward Motor Ce. ~-¥4 FF Ts iy ow am Eile balance monthly. = st on 32 . Rief “ales bil ‘ mo- —. BODY¥—Tourtng car: tn i es - ‘ pv way ICTROL A—$275 thode! - beautiful oe 33°3A—2 F aieaatiias lat ce and desirabie fe 10—Beautiful 4- = (eS) — — 1 light , tien: a@& bargain. Gu G 7 308 | end used | Cowen ge. See Mr T ons a te iier'a, 1222, ————" rand 5611R. w N | af eR rg ek oe b “arondelet Motor Co. 8867 © Gran@. © party or ‘Sr Fant, gem; hen Bunday mora. > OTTS 3, | SHAW. 3840A—Furnished r reson a oe ah ave | © anes MISSISSIPPI. \ on FOR ;' 2° mene » or lad recma? gentlemen | room; all comvem ¥ iechenes | LIBERTY MISSISIETS VALLEY MOTOR rs Gaaek oc carta site beker vas —.. firm to serve as out- FORD TRUCKS ecerde-sibetietitacl Wieden \anenee employed: use ‘Wiesen “Grae | 22 | ROE TIGER -SMASEK tee Somes’ “tedster. S480, your warms ade teens Gin: Uberal sore. “oven Sunday move let for used BARNETT SALES Ci Taw SONG—Sew author! fost off gree: ex: Toomer seth engine Taree ROOMS IN SUB! PRE ON S078 ‘ce) fcing. 2340 0! : erms: ¢t e sacri- LA? ()live. (oRO) | . Cc a ~ y S ALE pe titled, “Myr , | PORD—Truck.-l-ton. in at ~ — rs S COo., INC copy. W. BR Golf 30¢ ——- Bek Rie £2 RE EAGER, 8070 (Creve. Dente. one «Open =perch: as oe R0°S Olive. any | MeFARLAN SIX—Seven-pa a } Hight delivery cen ae —— taken i 7 2737 OLIVE 8ST. on. Chippewa st. city. rey. eweiry store, oot4 ‘ —T S070 (Creve om a Le te SC eain he | sas0. “G1304 Rrewat oe eoudition - oe a “3403 pom ge Ford and taacein mn trace. This — | PLAYER ROLLS—Good collection; sel .. ve~*- ot ae : trade 3516 Ree yy es body: immediate deliv@rv. New 30x3%-i -—-Wonderful carrera ns alee eat ott" eare: 1 biock from yb! TY DRIVE. 467 F Seviinder a MISSISSIPPE TAL. . MARMON—i919 owen —y — . (c6 ALES cCoO.. INC., ot 7 Olive. & Cc t j oO nm n¢eges $1.50: $1 Pen ay om 95: tool oc res, ae ye 12 205— Desirable _ 23g. Pest-Diepateh. 6 ease: 60-fo0t front yard : _ S Locust. Open Sun. | ,%2@! owner. whe turned ft ceived from ert > Sen ESRIARE AY (eve sa sacks. Sie: skid chains. $1.95: Ford 75e; th: convenient to care. Cubany S]A¥ _parior. ha twoo IVE. 6645— bya a : ce . rE +r) x {4d c o _ -. . Co . % — ‘Sueu: 2 ee. oa he ng SS A ! i EN i ION Give full details ; | $2 5 barrel ‘ide ~ Fes on spot! ent ere a I—Cne furnished. le “Rooms FOR RENT— AND Fe ga, tile : "CHANDLER DISP ATCH PS —_— Car Dept... S015 Lecest. " Romane ooh en = large selection of new and your repl R Mn ll aa aes stop Lue. "$1 eg 4 f= _ cary, ° aotld _ploved: $8.50 cae gm te. for couple em- vas —— Fi. ERS ero OCKE-BUE . 1920 model, 4 - | — e@) ord trucks, with a bedy suttable for | 1. de nai ae a the Oven Sun-| 2&2 ‘ agate, 26¢ ser Has. PBAYARD. 752— isheé reoms; a!) Rut ot e: a ~ ~passengcer t: i] wARMON—~- _'e&) your business: come 1 ~~ ° Ox J : cRne ¢ @ Cthanteally rebaiit: ref> — a me- fF | Te -PaSsE NGER_ our - mn atd leok them or Co.. 1107 Chestnut an Aute Sunpliy C . ° | feom: reasonabi kept sleep! DRIVE. Og40— 26 $ : ast. tah Tevring: Al m oe Drices are right. our !! { over. ite eetnut euntry and Su bur adie. roome. su . _ § Otel dark maroon; ove mont ot w=] | cose tires. Bow ge ae cal condition: 5 geod make {t easy for you te own yy 379, Post-Di per line. Onut-0/-town, Des _ a @ CATES, 5165 2 ies > floors, un Ferien A . | @ pepular cord tires; | tai 2 paint. giass winte da ° one: epem Sun- spa : su / fse ; A—Pleasant. th. ‘Sentaat 8 spsox.- ah ah Ciiceentitee wetee fl eiges:.m tate tecmale. bles. in, 2 y morning. RIEFLING’S. 2315 Olive + . Automobiles For Sale— panna, aay: for couples: no children. rooms | . ROOMS ANDER a FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR 7 Ag M ORE at in: SLOO0O- terms. & 7 —— (eRe) ‘es mi le per line J nail 4 CATES cannulae. =. 1) ROOMS Wis —® 2ON-STOCK £-Rt ; A TOMUBILE oo >. M, C.—149-ton chassi er ) scellaneou . 5030—Large fu 2 or 3. : SA « f | 2805 Locust st.; Bomont on conditt : a Se ee | S ROOMS board, f rnished reom, wi northwest. Bex G- | hestnut st 198, Cent qn. 2807 Olive st Bomont : ———— | WITH TY . for 2; private fami! with : « XG (ral 6889. Central 1878. Open Sunday a m ‘ i083 | b — oo % ee wee and sengaeer: « 5 ae ) eet ss painted and decorated n to ee BD) er a fis North “rousskeepine Nicely furnished front. an tee $618 Sullivan av. : ae T GRAND, 2023%—PFurnishea roons. | ————*— ing reoms: piano "COM Wtd—ia ; and a First floor. 3 — anne young lady employed; of $100 =~. mi. porch: f Berean preferrei. references. , WM 3 ABEOTT “REAL TY ena . | Bement 3103. Lecust St. 0 Central 7430.(c5) oven!nes and Sunday morn : : | y | MAXWETI— 10918 ine. cd) Vack—S%- ; a ae al ge a TRAIL WITH ee —— convente A, WINNER Po yy Rd bee wang 5 / . housekeeping: modern: hea Teoms for ROOMS furn ished: married ° t. ; . wrd. large. 6s , 9.90 per 58. ong oe Se ive room R. ve wood floors, ti ~ Service 2 bath. steam morte! ; $4 3079 Citve E | MAXWELL. is2 LL—tiSt0 terring: S375 MASTER TRUCK—2 — touring: __ Motee Co.. Inc a= Chive ‘2. Ward her: recon 3 -ton dump: new rub- we Ine... - $160. Ward MAX W ET. a . - éc) “109 ol : = wtructed; guaranteed: terms. —— SE | «mabe offer; ienving “etty. in rae ert % Nothing succeed rorneet eck: no children a ee oe a oa rd. MAXW mare x “Ee ——— és c ik . sae ‘= at ee | ww wale tor 230, = mont thiy payments Misce!! and giving o cuy to AND BOARD—2 » CLEMENS. 601; —High-clase (Room we _ t a and 1 at ler car. 5123 Deir Fr aneous g our custo emall Cathol Ly tions 2 t4—Pay br | cae . 301i poo | MOC iN ar > Ga eam mers A square deal !e yo gaye for gentlemen on! ccommods- ers : ANDERSO ee ae th Le Ine war - +, Ui gin Ward Motor Co cH LAXDLER DISPATC H—For mile or trade e successful. Our success is now be we be- comfortable ané home!ite. Colfax 3 preskinet’ optioaal: phone Cobane 7 in . ossbare 4633 Del bo - | on os, See mane quit are eee + “a rade. e : | 7 a caring care; a | ‘a 05) | eee var an ‘oR9 fact that: we are the largest ate. aring frvit in the South | eR. ies 4430—Sieeping room: a1! ROOMS Wr. a TER PL. 5763--7 aa e : — otet | | MOON TOURING. 1: Yi a, on Fun. : a Foes. in the middle west——whieh ost conservative burers SLEVELARD a3 , | DELMAR -BL.. ie preferred. — all, a mah ee 4 i ap Call Cu ae A— Pleasant room : { et home. ‘shower bath: garage pr clea. rR > , 3-room ’ % HIT TIER. eee : co. Bt p Delsaar | | dition and appearance of runsing con.) cheap: terms: Cw gg ee er you a LARGER assortment of BETTER oe puennd, epsieust; reasenaiie: private fam-| '"Secme, sleepil= cr lehi™e rage priviings. | BOOM, with & ; furnished or unfurnished Se aaa . . — lomar. | ier cord tires, 2 spot car: 5) FH . 3516 Easton c6) at a much L used ¢a BADS. 7611 | sleeping or light ‘ngusekeepine - > eee eas ; neon ||, lamp. du 2 spotiights. parking | aD—Tecring. 4 cars: aise seda c OWER pri rs Saseiie tae 2 mn, One Seared. | eee ; Bet! West 1 , z . : "4 mper > sag ce ily. for 2 in privat | Ww | a Be. “tN : TOURING || YSry dew price. ee _CRheproiet Desters. 322 ashy A. fir Poor ams Co, where. - P than you can hope to get else- uur. for 2 young } employed. Grand “Theat, pgjeats 4606A—-Nice +o | oon ; eee. Central ‘880 a ag 29Pt == “tferson. * ‘s® - GRAND. 31 ; Dprate | * am « , : : . twee: Missrs. | | HUDSON-FRAMPTON r : a-dine te | piered. famii gente, coun want . — B00S Lecest |i aguo mes ~. | | x . gentiemen, with Tge room for 2 em- oniet. refined ARGO gaa Lée St. ~ en. with beard. : ce | Es — sree Seatral 7430.5 tne SI KAMPC AR = erod polar for you to do business with an established, HARTFORD. 3893—Nyely tariabed 3 eninge, As er sennicnet : fino — £00 | _ ches. eae NNE APAR hoe " MHsning order: / 1971 PF pkar. mounted en , essful dealer wh sia — rd a room for for rooms and kitchenettes 1. yor 3 | ae One ef Nash 6 Touring -Aln ord chawie- cendit H dol; who has prove hi refer-| heat. phone: rumning wat home of Gra Ve ee ~_ —vy ; i most the Kampkar : ion Tike new; Dn his uar 6 7 |M i : ; ec, mink. , md: st*ract! oe —— S340 (itive lene “SR & epectal California ost “New equipped Sar taarel i. hotel on wheels, having already obtained th wie e de aling by | Tamnity 4015-——Room and board. ASE. A—Clean, ni 3} | Box G22 a Phone Lindel 4221. | Liaise | mente! fo le age ERS wd in iki Saas ee Scomaa: public. It pays to trail th | Saeeyenee of the buying gmat erapioyed reteemadia, ee | — ee ee Det. nicely furnished | s. Rae “e — i © : rrect Cor never mpi hg outs ] Wi a win - iad 4121—Elegant! \ ENRIGHT. 6060-— Nice coonec ee a } a — 7 — ae mass eae one Lon 6. wit ie oe, i air eect ae | —s Si0 per week: mante if ses eetes | Ee | Rome Poreet “S140°* bie ream: — AND * Se ait ee Ss fe a | no tnterest er brok - 2D meatee to ally coet $1400: sel! wy ar Grend ‘Si | os : - sun parier: 2 re > She says a: EVE = agg co... T8109 ‘Washington_ ‘pares co. 3300" ON WOTOR CAR lem)’s Ba ie dee ee ae a trick eouth room. | : ) tes pat 4 OM HA CLTE R. ve 7 . : 2 + er , ty : ~ é Bomont 3100. sete iii cote so08 x I WO 1g Stores ~ cheat. in private hee. Sar ie a a 7 N RProadwar. + 1035 N. Grand Open | ~ Evenings 459 | HING APAR 24 Delmar | > 6-reem ; SCHULTE 2407 % Brostwey_ r ~ | — er “ ; _ we. 1480 : > terme. | oy a ar: __ ore -<clate i touring: . ter to freeze ae the winter: mo we- . no ore and tire mileage: IF IT COMES FROM YAHLEM IT'S ALL RIGHT DROW AP A ia tis ye. . a aon " : e : + : - 3 | ; a ie vg wg SY "ch! Ste ies és F 4 - ~ 1S en ee o Motor Co... 5060 Gra ts Se A (eB) ne = : Re Sit se ) 3 Prk LAR ee | us eae: $ : - | Bes, as | ar eae “3 | | a gots aM . + vd It hee in haiaits es ” S - OP te < lle rhe e- | | — - | tt a hg " * f ' | | | hee ; * . a : : ¥ ; : | | ETD | ~~ * : | xs ees r ws , 4 Pe yi

Page 39

ra | 3 | Seen 12 i929 | pocopen12_itrt _SOME PEOPLE ARE PLANNING TO BUYA ‘HOUSE! Who are they? Where are ethey? Get in touch with them through these columns. ATES WANTED ia, — ee ripen me —— K016—2 refined girls to share OR RENT __ FLATS FOR RENT—West | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES SUBURBAN PROP'TY Fc FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES j= r Sale sitment with girl: privilege of \ ENRIGHT, 4118A—0 7. gekeeping. Cabany 8279. (4) West decorated, etce.; adults; ne) eee sie ame is West \4 ‘560x140; Flora av., Vinita Park; ltysd.—Lady to share @-room | N. 7th st, Serie ied Wari ay Dispatch. lA few steps buy stock of present tenant at | | RESIDEN E— partm Piymouth, few s from fodiamont, in’ chore vacant Taurelaet if ; Cc Fine home: Webster Groves; Brand-new. ta—i1 or 2 girls to share Page and City Limits Cars)— ac large Te. la a groun BUNGALOWS AL are | i rel; 3d floor n O. H. ALTy : 6 Wainwright Bidg. Loek wood av., 1 bloc theater: "és080 cosh. 5 rooms, strictly modern : on ur Sy yon balance to suit; $9500. . Box B-390, P.-D. throughout electric Axtures; e W or ife ns ance 0. ——— Se: _£.-v. umbing; prices $3 ct . a heat: ref =i ’ t door, BROOKS "int | eae ae aa ats 1oe deep ren Bib A es ee) | STORE args: cheney colar daipiate (6) mug GOODFELLOW, 1986A—Modern 5-ro. ocation good. 4217 Olive. Key 4225 Olive. | Cla r lance re SSY New Bri 5000: small cash b flat; aduits; $50. sini: a | ck Bungalow rent; call owner, Cabany 22236M, i cS | URNA F SOR" we 77— pee | Be | geemanet bee i > ————___{) | STORE. 7025 Bruno, at McCausland, 1 block from HCTELS nn autiful ‘ ‘Travmoor” GRANVILLE PL. 1 1 rooms, xi~ 1011 N. Vandeventer av: 30x 55. | City Limits and Manchester car lines: 6 wa ae yy modern; near “Tales: T le. (¢ { : . 56 - Bosc ey th a wegh | Soo din Sighen car, Uae: | MORTON Ply, MAAS a pony | — eee EMEA ADS ee Fhe Pantanal coger | SMa en “VT Dente EH Rj] Estate Loans in Any Sum , Tanning water; 7oc day up; week | ©, Barrage; open for wi deco- painted and decorated; heat furnished. | ~ | front: ‘small cash pavment. bal: ike COTTAGE—6302 Ridge; 3-room brick, bath. ee pe my Siva SRS : particu: Demaree, 5074 Page. (eB) WANTED BUSINESS | PURP’SES: ASSOCIATED REALTY Go. 420 Com’! ‘BI. | 5 Bra sor bed; bargain: owner layton at A ttractive Rates PORT DISPATCH. 39 4 > : LPL A ORT A A RO Re Cent ty rer 2 f'>4 my r ~s A $y nou tasinsiilieape-sctventaitnesi 2) TTT ~ a ~ 537 (c8Q) w = S ar eee: — Se rican pian; residential: cabanns | PLAZA PARQUE APARTMENT CART RRt futnishea’ Pe * TOMS. With | ROOMS “Wel —2. with private enfrance: | Elegant Residence ~ $20 PER MONTH (c8) | South side P = a - Ee Ee Suitable for doctor’s office: any zdod lo- Belt: 5 ershing, between Union and | MONTCLAIR, L207 A—Nicely furnished cation considered; prefer Arsenal street | No. 8 Milton av., Overland Park, % block Will buy a new brick bungalow. 6518 Wells * oi 2800 Locust; rupuing wa- | rooms, 7-ro efficien d board: i . neithborh fing’s hizhw 7 ; $ jay noun ve cy: modern in front room an oard; conveniences. Cab. orhood, west of King’s highway. Box" from Creve Coeur car: 6 )jarge roo : 07) ,% : whower baths; $1 day, $4 week | os ry detail; open fur inspection: rentere- | any 1376M. B-363, Post-Dispatch. (6) inch brick walls, hot-water heat, oe en fe?) @] i me mann- pac er . e . bs: doeatpameeienitiacinataedrtieaie: siaatie tian ta + oa oho oe tes. bade 2h ; es at ieRy : re ——- 'OREON E. @ R. ¢ PAGE BL., 3831A—6-room flat; all modern: |e floors, copper gutter: modern to the HOTEL, 6142 Piymoutn, good G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. : =e | »i word; large chicken hou TU me-ci : aay ever, yas wpbhee~ REN ~ et ‘M) hot water heat, with or without ams and rag trees: lot 1152300. Gomer’ ee FLATS. APARTM'TS. FOR SALE | SE V EN | H AND CHESTN i STREE | S “sy nable. Cabany ter ‘ , . as . : ’ - : or b) vate baths, showers; $1 and| _,HAASE REALTY Co. .. 921 Chestnut. Se ne: S100 per acre. "Bor ARO ET WoetOD: | Single flat, 9 rooms each. bath. slectrie, LINDELL PARK HOME Oa Be OCATIO Ross Fo, ie, creek up; cafe a “HI. POINTE AP. ARTME NT NEW FLATS REAL ESTATE—W’'T’D TO 8UY -D. _ (5) cortege, ¢ 4 | foams. garage, 2 autos; rent $70; DOCTORS oe CHIROPRACTO nklin, Burton. Ill. F. A. . rped) “Tr | BE ASTONISHED |_ 915 De Mun (one block an Ca ES atamot © Tess. Meeeweod Sleeve, tile BOKERN KE. Gu, can fe!) your property. __ Richmond Hei nts KORTE-HUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnat.| 35xx Dodier st., near Grand av.; 7-room Neate in aht/foad and one” Dlosie we “° ‘ Rarth of Clayton NANDERSOS Sf0ckE RUERMANN. See them today. 317 Fullerton Bldg. (c64 mrad Rad (c5) | residence: tile bath, electric, furnace, pny * ~ pe apannoes ee geal pe rooms %4 floo i acer orest. Park): 808 ‘Chestnut a ASK be to inspect your property. ° “hen | BU NGALOW —6. room brick, slate roof, hard- —— | wood floors, attic and slate roof: wy aakes ‘will 2. i ubie: $1 per day 126%, ROSENBAUM HAUsn 2 $95. sib iaetiine tea =|} thers fail” try Chauncey P. ath; wood floors throughout: {ile bath; beauti- a ts Cree; WE! qnarune fer qe F I Bene. ~nadoma BS B ; 0. in sell your rea] estate. O} 3] 3185 ful stone porch; hot-water heat: large sieep- | —.._. _North “He ‘'GER. 3022 N. G { bf 7 | “- a. road sway (c5) jAUN Ni > 4 Hk “ATH. Rg] + ‘ Che »>stnut. (cS) ing porch: 2004 > Alameda av., 1 block weat FI] wy, same 951 Ww. Ashiand. 3 and 3. bath. a- HARTW IG- DISCHIN ’ Tan. = SBENTON HOTEL re MY ST RB BE REN TED THIS FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ae ar ye eggs wn of 2035 Bellevue av.; the only one left of rage; 91000 down, ‘rand 3193 s Fairground ark Residence * now Mn ‘ will pay the higheat cash price for your Sh built thie peat year: price S1S40. in’ [000 Grand 3 Te day: large lobby: running wae ie FLAT — Cor npletely furnished, three large pruperty and buy it outright; no delay: FLATS—3 ay: all improver in. L 626 North Market, near Grand; ~ 2 finished 34 4 . &6¢ ‘ime; 2 7 F¥ WEE dager + 2.50; must be permanent. Lin-| representative will cali Phone Olive 5392 E a a —_{ FLA T—4 rooms, ruretanes: kas. bath. elec-/| it with us and uick results commission. buy from owner. 7311 Hoover. | ¥ rs “basements, etc.: annual rents, IN A GEOLOGIST 4 who can p prove his work and 7 trie xsmoent j 4vV fe4) HOL BRO ¢ OK Sit? ACK 1, 2 T, DER, Telenhone Me ~ghal 4%1 L (80) 7 i Sn — Bt. AER. ‘& BRO g1 5 Chestnut st H () ME B A RG A Who has been identifi with rome of. ‘the : 7" 4361A—Roo e [AMILTON ILTON HOTEL 2386 AND 5 390 PERSHING AY. | WASHINGTON. 3412—Fiat furnished or R12 C hestput st. (c61) “e biggest successes | Ok} * | r rtly furnished: phone, gas. electric. are, 7 (c89)| 2417 N. Taylor; a good 2-story, slate-root| pl sors pone Bo gin BS . partly furnished: phone, gas. electric. , snneauiinainetteltienbirttinsiamat nga ently severed h : ee Se cherrcae: for the cau. |toome Deer, 6-r00m -etficies Hotel; 4 . ee ee PROPERT} WANTED Univercity City DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN pe residence of 7 raoma, beth epd fur. largest producing ‘companion hen ane ofthe ; oo . : 4 i wy ney uv] — 2 Ss ou ln tor " e m _ AC s a ¢ e ) esires to j t Dart a nt Cabany 1205. (218) yg + ote heds: newly decorated; see jan}. | South ne: pnw ape bi a rm a’ hs - — a. U N IVE RST TY Re i ry 1931-32 Maiden Lane, 3 rooms; rents $528 | 55000. investigating ott aie aa } ey afier galows ar ber annum; price only $3200. HE MMELMAXNN-SPACKLER R co., in eectying leages on » Vinck: aa Stacciaily ROT ae ERT ee OR eS RE eS “ 4 ) ORFF PraT- fi: et fi oor, 206 ‘per month. | 7 7ee were Anan ish, live buyers ting for your prop ; ROSELLE H( TE iF BOTT have cash buyers for =in 1a aoubie | + . ~ gar pe Ris at AD 4 tric, laundry, in good condition; lot 28x EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., alwa ‘ > 72. Post- ~ ae and be convinced; ‘his is the Dol GHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestn: s modern 3-room flat. not over $30; flats. GEO J. ENDLER nme TY 0... | to N, rh ant Goeth road. 7700 ‘we egy 138: price #4950: weet of Grand: 1700 4474 Easton av. (c#)| wil! wee. ou guck a = N.-—2 large fron — o live. tcS nt h — 2be line, out-of-town er- —FURNISHED 'b alance entnin: pr po, $105 500. cas | 2504 HARTFORD ST. io ‘lowest ratess asi teen eee? property nnn , ——— ost ZI Northwest FLATS AND APARTMENTS Wtd.—Trade Webster Groves or Sunday. Minimusn FURNISHET aN « ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. coO., } " or more insertions hen pe will thn dk gues Seng yo = OF 0} 3 NORTH MARKET. 5304—Five-room cottage. 193. ’ made, garage; a real bargain: reasonabie | 2407 N. Broadway. fc6);| 7 rooms, reception hall and sleeping Sn 3 — too Jarge or too email. de per line discount. ~~ A het to parties buying furniture. (| WOR EXC HANC NGE- _ “Eight,” ee terma. Prown Realty Co.. Benton 611,: ~ | purch; pretty electric fixtures, new hardwood WALTER. ‘SCOTT CcOo.. 805 054) | Aen, passe Cabany 911 | 6 and 7 Room Modern Flat | floors throughout, enameled sink: granitoid aaa me nhew, |} ’ 1 Sout} Side. Se act ate ori} ESE ET Cae AO ee Sen TMENTS FOR RENT . West West | SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. 909 Chen a RESIDENCE LOTS—Restricted, Webster | 1500 CASH brick porch with tle flog: tat SOx aee'| Do You Need 4 Papa | Soa ee ‘ | 7 J CH 5—6 — t ection In exchange for flats or apart- 6006 Virginia av.; tile and brick front! , : RIMENT—5900 west: outside corn FURNISHED APARTMENT—Will share my y FOR EXC HANGE Clear property, im- a... : iy rginia av.; on ‘HAS L. WERZR. 119 X. 7th st. Fe . SL. 3950—Nice 9 - recently decorated: Tt modern apartment in West End with gous | en eet — Colfax joraw 0% vroved, in Oklahoma oil town; clear: $10.- ae clear or encumbered. Box A-277, | porch, tile baths, hardwod floors througho. It, | or sleeping, for two; ., the at less than lease or | ple employed or gentlemen. Cabany 574¥4 = aA. 000; want equity; oo seconds Forest | Post-Dispatch. | hot-water heating eymtotms, ranitoid base b. i néw lease. Cabany 4655. (c)! ‘By : 'E grin nih Sogs—~ Siege nt ha rooms pom: eS? Ae : ; (c) WRITE for map of Webster and our eales list | — 3- «od pe pan i yoy ent} Southwest For quick se : | e ’ aq, « y ah ’ - a ; y “* eo oe ral mn. . re F e: 0 ~ . ” ” re : corated; enades, open. Olive r ©), LOT—Choice «105 f homes. priced from $1500 to $45.000 alleys ma mon e ” (07) | Ho Sp 4apo7 Columbia: 6 ee my ory LOUIS Dae wt? SON — ak DOAH, u FURNISHED APARTMENT—Unuesually at- | os ‘ e ao in Vinita Park: will | wpf,gom "s ; owner Wi : 0? 20 we Ni AH. 35405—Arthur Apartment, 5 420a—Very wine 7-room houne- trade for a emul confectionery ; ali tn-| WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Act. ‘c8) | Ments: owner will show. furnace heat, garage: must self. “For Brice (C17 N. Rth at. 7th floor. Olive $991. > i> a & -* for Illinois farm 6109 eB at, Cabany BUNGALOW— he t0oms, heat and janitor: lar lawn.| tractive 6 rooms: 6100 west: respons'b!- p LAC : BS E ove * | e: hot-water , ; O. , 816% Chestnut. | dults; $150 per month. Phone Cabany | —_*!' Prieht rooms: convenien mininlee | gro r ements mange. Bt TREMBLEY-WILSON FR. EB & 1. CO. Get) and terms phone Cabany 30553. (c90) | _23 OLIVE ST. RD.. . oT LOUTR EXCHANG i 709 Victoria Blige. | out list of Webster and Kirkwood ae | Southwest _RESIDENCE—7 rooms, siate roof, new fur- {c) | 6506—4- room cottage: sa- | phn ETOP? PERSHING, 4316 (Sterling A JN BL... 4749—Furn ished- bomen ft kitchen priv tr Choice rare: conyv enien: ‘ea: E25 R30 Piv mou: h. te ST AU RANT We e h av e ua cho ice dow ne ‘cH) | FLAT—S$: 200 cash bur . 6430 Nashville av. nace, new electric fixtures. bath: con vent- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY : own restaurant which we will trade for’ TREMBLEY -WIL SON. Webster Groves. Owner Tyler 1769R after 3. before 10.(c@)| ent to 2 car lines: Shaw district: owner: | MONEY to salaried . no agents. Grand 1070J. (c) |" ‘confidential. 1881 aio = thane Elie ail con cele ee 017 8.—Five rooms, sun ea f ret D cLMON y) HOT nF | Olive 1424-1 roome and bath on first floor: roperty in : ong - EL! NTE k ST. LOUIS EX¢ HANGER 709 Victoria Bld: © O t 50x14 a UT i 1) ON BL. 4916A—Desina a 8) 3351—Two unfurnished rooms, 5630 DELMAR. , West | ee | SOCE _comeition: tet 5OE1S5: 2600 00 | SO H N I E FLAT Single and double effiofency apartments: BUNGALOW— Furnished. 1900 = 2; vrivate family; GuMMMIE phone, S10" per Sst. ott ic) | Most convenient location/in city, Theater | BUNGALOW Furnished: $85, O oaamenica: | CITY REAI. ESTATE FOR SALE|BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES, 4991 QUINCY STREET | garage; 84x180; $7500; owner, | Ol've | | modern : . —— in connection; service car at the door, direct - - Forest 27144. MONEY, to loan ’ c BL.. 4910—Fron * ra rooms and sun yo with ' Olive-Delmar car: cafe and delicatessen, res-| Water heat. Benton 743R 'CORNER LO’ '—Furst and Delmar Garden. | For Sale Single fiat, hardwood floor, tile as owner's ‘possenelon by oe Rm in the ube Vor couple employed - modern p bed. first floor; vacant Oct. 15: | tatirant. stores and beauty parlors in the | | Call Lindell 22340. screens, lighting fixtures: small cash PY: RESIDENCE—5561 Cates: modern 12) see Co -22 Roatmen's Rank B ; at will show ye through; rent $75. | game block; weeklv and monthly rates: spe- | —~} BUNGALOW S—Brand-new, frame. 3 4 and| ment, balance to suit purchaser. a ° | te Paras floors. 2 baths. carege: She mee set Ps, A supplied laried — ON , 430 Best 2 , N-SPACKLER R. E. CO. ciel leare rates. Phone Cahbanv 6940. (82) HOUSES WANTED 5 rooms. strictly modern, hardwood floors | Cherokee car. get off at Quincy, walk half | tie 1 pple onfidentiel tade het, -4300—1 watery : = teh amd. Chestnnt. Yorkleich A Setmment Totel GOTTA Wil oe" Gat. aunt Ge “cee Northwest | modern pi et ric fiztures; Murphy bed. block west. EDDIN. REALTY CO.. Tithe Guar. Bldg. Exe Ral “i a : Le a CG ome oo ed. furnished for housekeeping; modern 3112 OME EASY TERMS. bath, hot-water heat; strictly modern > owner (cS) | baths. double brick garage. Box A-419, : 7 (c8) Northwest : | 2232 Blair; 6 rooms, bath will sacrifice. Call office for particulars. 3947—2 ¢ Raa Phone Webster 716. 5014 Ulena; 4 rooms; new si aa tal 39 Horton pl.; modern week. . iA4nad ran c A—Six roo i = ‘ . , .electric, a ~ ’ Cc t st. (fc un: room. o r ight het . —— To ° iy 56331 Northland av.; beautiful homes: fine! Forest 27114J. es 806 Chestnut s PL.. -3818—Larsce. ligh ul ol se Ooms, second floor; 345. MANC HESTER. —4202—Garuge: $5. (c4) 2 Nhe te armed: on. nice & ake he janitor ervice. : SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4915 Delmar. (cB) — i.” rece: condition : fine neighborhood: $1500 cash ; | QUEENS AV. BUNGALOW Ne. G- ¥ i] A t. . om any Re. SEK a? WEST FLORISSANT. 5554—3 rooms, $30; wt la 7500; balance rent; immediate pos- | 5407 Queens av.: 6 rooms, reception hall, e Ww am! y p =z of rest of | r - terme like rent: open — 5 eal - ? . - - " ° ic, t-W te t. arage, ~ 4 7 . 7 ' ONT Rt Fth_wt._ Seri & PaXGRURN, 5733A Delmar.(c7)| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES DOUBLE. FLAT BARGAIN, $6750 See, Sen ae oe owner In 745 Interdrive (North Parkview) new 6- | tnd : IN SUBURBS > at, rooms: y (Celtic “Apt 2 P Sasa MARTE $$ 7 30x125. 3100 biock T.ocust: 3021-23 North Market: four 3-room flats; csc a ‘I et for less than 319.0 family apertmente = > poems sae i hi OSENBAUM- HAUSCHU eter m open porch; newly deco- * 30x house of this type yor wil — wr BRIDGE A Roney, DRIVE. 6645-5 rooms, sun| CLEVELAND, 4151A4—*S 0 Grand, we can :crate you or erect, building, 6831 Arthur av.: 5 rooms: strictly mod- Up-to-the-minute bungalow, rooms, £UND | ments of 6 rooms and sun parior, with ur- | WALTER JONES F $c 0. 618 Chestnut. Ri erwide 716 U ESTOCKE-BUERMANN, tte. sleeping porch, hardwood floors: goo ;2 Roosevelt pl; 4-room frame, Calt-| aoe onthly " ESS PROP'’TY OR SA 8 Chestnu : K E- BUDE Chesin style; worth $4200. welt $3500. | CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS cash UDERSON STOCKE-RBUERMANN, BUSIN P F ce : DRIVE. a eer floor east, — | , | = lay “e Murphy bed, hard-| DE 9 TONTY. 4345—First floor west; four BUILDING—For rent or lease: 3-story ~~ my Ka aces ewes peneerel eS of Grendt + on rv PMY Bete BUSINESS INV ARD if des BAN BO HEIMER. 817 Chestnut. (cb) | 2100 _EBTORe. BUSINESS LOCATION $322 McCausland av.: brick of 4 rooms: 1 Si te convenience; garage for 2 cars. it to- beat of sect eecurt bd floors, tile th, janitor raee, $65: i reer swe. as you may desire; phompt action assured. | ern: worth $6500; sell $5060: fin! shed to | e h, hardwood f! , 4 4 floors, steam heat: rent Da j DE TONTY. 41: 30A—Three rooms. “kitehen- Box A- 308. Post- Dispatch. ee PRS SS Aaa (c@) erees os y oeLt 7 seam “192 ) Rg AB gd ogg sell on terms of $7500 First Deed ot Taaat (c4) ANDERSON- STOCK = 8 Chestnut. Central NEW FVAME BUNGALOW. $2500 KASY TERMS 608 Chestnut st. , 7 — North 87th (two blocks west of Grand): fast hiv. s. sun parlor, éitchenette, breakfa gmt yom tape at 804 N. Levee; 5900 eu 0 ; h and 6 : . Janitor service. steam Bins ey Murphy bed. hardwood floors, steam) ges 5250 Thrush av.; 2 frame bungalows woaene and oun parlors: strictly modern and RESIDENCES FOR SALE 1430-32-34 Bremen av. and piv : 4 1. ine RnR EK 208 9 (e9@2) | Modern; £004 neight orhood: 3 rooms an - “SEE I's I ttn a “. ERMANN heat: 362 50 possession Nov. 03 WW. Sth. RAMM CO. § S. ist st. (c bath each: $250 cash. balance rent built of the best SBBALSA.. R708A— 3 rooms. me. 8 STORE—Nice store, 2 large rooms, $50;| FUNGALOW—Corner Jennings road end! iver 30 Central South or ‘ ighed - rfect pes 5. ab 1s. bath. suitable for grocery, dry goods, millinery. 7 unfurnished; perfect | Sorqtgac, 2200—Three large rooms. _Apply 1600 8. Broadway. floors, hot-water heat, garage, $65; inquire! Pn vate Built Bun alow STEADY. : three VR x electric: %40. 5 sia M ‘ania boplor | _Pise lawn Bank, Pine Lawn: references. rl £ 3125-27-28 Morgan: $2340: mouse, at 1831 a pe Ook 108 N. Sth et ~4 hath electric. “Tahoe. repate 2 Se on Sy barber shop feet frontage: rentals, "moare ; Z : - ment $35 monthly. Owner, r- ‘Lind 1 428). ie6") Pho yg newly decorated: LOE = Cor ag for | est arity 136; weer will ne ag Ser Filt « 3414 , Bear Cruren reh pa own » < y, Barnes | manufacturi excellent 60TTAGES—Two water, gas, ciec- _Riverside 550. (e786) oLick R. ECO aoa ‘Chestnut st. (06) 8 PERSHING AV. r ast tient . M. SCHMITZ R. EB. CO., 1004| ~ tric: street made: * rice S2750" easy terms. | 2 new, modern: 5|-— COTTAGE—Two rooms. St. Charlies road: ; FINKMAN. 5226—Fist. ?' 8900 King’s lot 1.00% 160: $1500, ¢ Phone Cla ow—S- ba ’ OO. : y- NGALO room brick. tile bath Te R. E ©o rooms: one biock west o South ont ae erms e iO) nm floors: _£0-togt lot: rae at aa 17 NX. Rroadway. (cB) _— highway. OFFIC B—Just remodeled: fine loce- SOFT AGE Brome idk nen ae | terms. EALTY 7 ¥ , 1608 5. Broadway _ ) Has cash. $300 L. W. gERLING | cee G APARTMENTS West cTLROAD PROPERTY —For lease, at gt REALTY 24 Easton. Cabany | NEAR Broad 3 i : 6-roem efficten fireproof oA A s %-room efficiency. way; brick fiding, shed 1130 fore br : Cn o A ee ening parce. MWe | yard ré for manvufecturing or pepe ange COPTAGELI¢01 V - we: | hot-water en eleva a af = ope * ? 5 R-room MHA SCHL LTE R. E. Co.. TAMO -T113A—5 roome. bath, hardwood feet, with switch runn! Ha electric: lot S&x newly ecorat- | USH- BI RNS. “1108 Chestriut. (5) wetter rte Hay = rest athe ALAMO. aus 7 te Union Marble & Ti © Co 2 ts ed rfect condition. ~~"; term = G-ROOM BRICK BUNGALO Ww heat, eye “i good noe jon. , aE Spt tees a eviendidiy a et | 240 N Rroadwnry. (eB) — floo $65. ‘ ITSREAN. 201. 723 05 | on . |_STOCKE-BUFRMANXN, 7th st. ox Ky 22 Chestnut. Main 1198) ND GARAGE—BARGA T $5500 ); ow APARTMENT ANDERSON. ” di ROR Chestret. snes sO RE TESA COTTAGE—Converted into flat: 3-8 room a 00 oes av. large. prinht eo ~ 3930 MAFFIT—BARGAIN . West F beth. electric. tor a care cold water: lot at BOx | furnace, rae, mh. tee - y 7 on S r 8 rooms. beth. electric, furnace; eacrifies, Seeies”’ pore, Je: can rE ; 4-room efficiency; see jan! 5 | sun garage _f ears: crt offer: inted; lot cash terms: 71 ms EASTON, $237—Aute or other busl- leaving biocks north of | to Clifton Heights S terminus, Walk {em terms. HAUSCHULTE co ness; ; store adjoining vacant soon.(4) oa (89) by west. Owner premises. GLICK R. EZ CO., 824 Chestnut st. (cé6) R. EB. bs N. Broadway. (cB) gt ESL PS PE Oe ae he ee sheet mes ° qe ; ; eS ee Ee Rs SA Rie ee Cia : i ey a why 4 * : ; : %

Page 40

S7.LOUNS POST-(HSPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. URS - > Tet ; ; ae Pee > 7 seph Burk or Ar-| : Union Elects Officers. | ers’ Union here yesterday. Fred | ward of McFall, Joseph ©° eit d the Ascociated Press. Dell of Carrollton was re-elected sec- | byrd, C. C Coombs Se un oro. were 9 | 4 Fiction an KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 11.—J. retary DD. D. Kendall of Princeton Felix Leutzinger of = Isbo ’ nd ont ws "Erane a was re-elect- was chosen vice ena ae vt Di ectors tore Is f : anon a president o e Missouri Farm- Solomon of Piedmont. . &f. nO PeCctiors. | Kodaks ecia or rl ay d . | FOR REWARD | UND ao Athletic Goods j# “ THURSDAY, OCTOBE for Gifts LEATHER HAND BAGS, — price , aetieedieeeee een WRX he tn of pe. aeegaee cca nem ' | | | $2 and $2.50, choice an Money to Be Used in Connectio HESE YS, Aji) LearHER AND SILK HAND BAGS, former Saturday 1S Candy Day meh sere sige: mn Hie FOR A CHILLY DA ? | price $4, $5 and $6, choice a LEATHER AND SILK HAND BAGS, former Remember,Everybody Likes Busy Bee Candies men’s Slayers, — STAR I price $6 LEATHER Make someone happy—mother, sister, sweetheart or the A total of $100,000 so far has been \ : price $10 to $15, choice kiddies will appreciate a box of Busy Bee Candies on Candy seyperiees py 105 St. Loe te a. R | BAGS AND CANTEEN BO ness firms toward a fund of 3$250.- r~, , eS | LEATHER XES, >. former price $15 to $20, choice Day—don't disappoint them. 000 to be maintained for 10 vears ‘ “3 , . for payment of rewards to persons pie Fr PAN : who bring about the arrest and con- —% HEATE Candy Special 435 an ies Bakery Special viction of murderers of police cffi- & ¥ cers killed in the performance af a > ; usyt Dresden Stollen duty. Milk Chocolate —_— : The fund was prone recently Mint Creams > Aiea y Special Size by Philip H. Brockman, presidant AN = Ps f ce “25 “ the ‘Board of Police Comm!lssicn- . ers, as an obligation of citizers to ‘ protect more fully the lives of po- —~ ae ie Ideal for the home, the bath lice. Officers of many firms. in sub- i mitting their wétihettinetiente ‘aakaeinal and for baby. Makes a splendid : heat and comes complete with Heating element ee > he YR iat pens > >. oe snag ce ‘# t 5 NORE IEG EF NE ITY MORE RA oe ee are * — ae eee. eel ~— Oi a catrtoe - ai nite Aylin Ah rae gphiiine, Pe teens alee me pnb airport - toasted a onan 4 —e a “ ve. mh Bay det nal - “at gs . J S ~ “ >be pa fae Dee ry ers - on . & A Busy Bee me Geode , | 417 N. SEVENTH . SF their willingness to ir crease their STAR Electric Appliances onees | Three Cake subscriptions if it shoul become Are Advertised in “Good cord and plug. Pr ' = n SSa>r J 1] Salt t ey rno?i ht : a5 . ** 617 N._ BROADWAY Doughnuts ecessary Al] said thes tho rt Housekeeping guaranteed. OLive & Siv TH Stores the effect of the fund would be : 1 Dozen to the Dozen ....25c ward checkifig major crime. the Box .....20c : . : fen sgee No Candies like Busy Bee Candies eae ee a eee IRONS Stz-pousd, quarantesd: couiptete. wilt ” $4. 95 cord and plug: $5.50 value... ciation, for the railrpadg entering St ’ S / Louis, $15,000: Hotel Men's Assor'.,- ASTERS Twin -7er style; Guarqeees: $5 00 ae Friday’ S pecia tion. $16 mee Manufacturers’ and TO complete with cord and pus: -: a $15 00 Our Former Price—Oxford Leather . Merchants’ Association, $5000: First olar Cub.” complete: - Milk Chocolate Divinity and Assorted Chocolates meena cist naan: aoc VIBRATORS $5.00 alu ds bl .... 0d : $ 1.50 Our Former Price—Oxford Leather Sea Gee’ cdeahe St e e ee flexible: $ 6.00 Our Former Price—Dupont Oxford : Busy Bee gah. firms. eas “nD A anteed pe Murphy's No. 716 full-size Fiber; ygurphy's De Lar y Ee ee Rr CURLING IRONS Complete; guaranteed; Wardrobe Trunk, for ladies Or oy. gon gi Royal Cocoanut Friday 35 the einahs at | ae mers beauty. | delicacy for any occasion “ Svecial Friday and Satur- Following a conference with former mer ial 8 Special and enjoyed by everyone. Special Luncheon day. one half shop employes as individuals, Presi- — ryote} Ss a Special for Frida $1.00 50c dent W. H. Bremmer. and Vice Murphy’s No. 730 full-size Fiber Wardrobe Trunk; Pp y 60c . dozen .. peeee open top, fancy lining, shoe box, ironing board and Ba i Pee ; Bi cies ivi i, oe, ei. Oh et i Exe Rp ahs pil ee eee er ce . 5 hal il Lai at TAR tek wh SS). iy da aa ees . Caen = _— Sethe rea we Ot P , 7 - * - 2 Oe a sm 1 i cao S yay pines eee es? * aeietan = — — : “e 7s ties Ap oe , ” ike > : “ x 4 a anew hs e Ap? Ree bs cute oe ew’ hr ¥ elu ee oe Siew’ 4 ? - , \ i ry 7 =. : ; . " -) ~ ww"; — m Sr 2 — on Jd os . - ts — Bb hk mite —s " _ ee eee , - nf a - ve as se ai 2 arene i A se 7 PR Ae TN Me ce ee TLR | Sane he See oe ; A . * ery wee Tt yale ; lati? bn 2h Bt: yt In one pound boxes I lie aeenihe sgl ace fatima Ane, ie egy owe, Ae FS. a ed eid al eat ete ee nee nee ae dee naeiieo. en ee ee +4 AE Pe Peel we Pees AR nensian moe oe ee Eo i SRB gn LP aS Dae 5B mo © ee some aay « sen yates AER ERTS yer 1 mene oealnencd temiatintee, EO LOT: SITE SP. Ae SR IE AET oN . Ait 2 Rad sie petgeine 2 wher - President E. E. Nash of the Min- Elevator to Second Floor 3 for 25c. neapolis & St. Louis Railway have laundry bag: a beauty announced that the shops here will \ be closed. The officials offered § s Pp C. MURPHY TRUNE os f th nen their jobs indi- § ' d Remember, Everybody Likes Busy Bee Candies viduals, but made it plain that oth | 417 North Broadway ‘ ers could not ret ». The men in- We Ship E 4 ereterypret gore giticter en Between Liocust and St. Charles 707—_WASHINGTON AVENUE- —— ee and that their demand must apply One of the Oldest Trunk Manufacturers in| to the entire system. More than 300 men are on strike. ee oe a ee | DDE ER ane ee geinastiinal beta AMM Ir ate bet BEA ee ad Oy ee ee ee > i ae ee meen eee = OS ete ne ae a gE RA yee + one ta ao — / 8 yy § * 2 83 ‘ -- | HEATER OR RANGE g own |Combination Raye s23 82" LAO. LOPS 2 PERS LI RINT oS PA aT ets era © ee ee ee wed Tem oe en ma NAR nee 3 Wola RAE ete ee ~ cp min A Ah RET AON Al NEO NE OIA BI ey tm ye me 4 ete’ - ON Ra Pn ae ! . 4 PS IT itil iihihshhhiissididsiidddds - . 7 a ss pe dpa ie wonm : . - a * ral yo 2 S fee et 2 ‘ 7 4 ~ * * ee ees : * = : “ x? > ; = : §% * . 4 * he - r ae : ; ; . The eontinuved warm ¥. ther. causing a be- lated Steve season row I snie nm a wonderful! re (Thursda, Friday and Satur 7 a only t! . ‘ most remarkable line of Heaters —_ ak anges ever gathered together und: on stoves are offered to vou on the - -- end lowest prices ffered the buying | ) public of St. Louis *¢ fe Stove il »b | extocepted and sold on reg u r ert i ; t» an agreement with manufacturers Len .4 1) +} : ber—We will zive vou absolut your =to - or range Seene Dinner S&S: ‘ prom p* je!i\vers . > re ‘ , , : ; > : Sti Zz a : ss ; | ' i." ce _ mr * ™ : Fino . : . : ’ “ ; ed A ; H ' | | $1 ? THE ORIGINAL DOWN HI-OVEN RANGE BUYS A . : Be Sure Your Hi- Oven Is a Cole’s 7 BUCK'S Fas tie 2 Stoves in 1 HEATER au us! | A Range and a Heater Cut Your Coal Bill in Half : rate att one: be ing oven separate ‘trom (0 high-ov Here its your chance to ~ coal oven. Combines all fea- pat. No high-oven Range at double buy a celebrated Cole's $ 15 tures and conveniences, including the Ne | Ss the price can equal this wonder- Hot-Blast. Get one ¢éur- feature. 4 in biue . ful Range. Makes cooking a ing this sale. Prices enamel or biack with white enamel E pleasure; gives cheer and warmth s wonderful new Buck Range creation. ¢— t the whole household; quick Now Is Your | baker and heater. Will pay for | Wonderful, Massive Chance to J . , itself in the saving of fuel in a B re Sf ofS Bee? 4 : year’s time. Will heat one to Blue Enameled uy were. three rooms. You need never c stoop while baking. Absolutely COAL- GAS RANGE guaranteed. Remember— You Goldman Bros. Are Sole ° — Get a Holland Agents on Olive Street for Seone a Cole’s Hi-Oven Range aan, ee. ee i i —_TftgrfpgTgTgT} ''t'w'vtt 7 TT) a Ny =... +... - ini i i ti i i i i, i. _. DL LL LL . a r Poe g P g : ~ eee _ fe . = % ‘ ni at a= .. re } "als : “ag A Fie . 4 ihe & 2 a a Pp > a . al =. a et y yey tr ~~», 7 € ue . : > toe 2 P Ae . = Sey : pg ge ey P - m —s im ~~ >. - a . - 25 ™ “ » ” . a: > f ‘ . . o 5 — ’ Sp» Ze Ke Pa % ¢ . : ™ — & Pa “ . » 7 - » , 4 ‘ ad * « * a. 5 Z ™ . ~ “ s » “ . 2 ‘ ~ , ae y Ss : z ; : hursda ¥ € _ : 7 * 4 P. Be aw ~ ¥ ’ a C > a : a a” a . , . ~ - ele i. ee . nore RE x -nstgh “ x - ¢ g 4 , _ “ _ , . f = , te : re > 4 ss : A HEATER! ee te > ae > ae. Friday and = "” 4 bas “ie * 3 Ss . ee. | 2 zs ~~ 4 Only Range that will do « é eo . iP 2° i - a PS a % £ : Only work of largest combina- an ae . : tion Range built. but a occuptes small space’ Four holes for gas, four holes. for coal: The high 4 oven insures no stooping while baking. This won- derful Range makes Sons Sake a = your small kitchen larg- and Con - ae er—-see it—it will pay - \Saate features has no eguail anvunere eee ae = you. Goldman Bros.. sole oo ans a ands on elevated base. See the Reams a Goldman = N04-1106-1108 OLIVE ST- ST.LOUIS | 2 == —— — ‘Y Pm * hs ‘¢ at ; s ‘\ ne BEE tae, - ; RN MT a “* . ;

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Z4URS C BER if “tone —_ a fiction and Women’s Features THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) - | Popular Comice News Photographis M L . Y THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1938. DF G Z Gn . f/4 . / hi . ee i; ; }.. e ‘17 / / . . ff 4 f P 4 : + ; : , WILLE VI, VIILIILLLLLSLLILITLILLIILLLIITLLIT TIP ALLLLLIL LIK i erm LCMLCMLLLLIIULLLLL LL LLLAA LL LLLLLILLLLALALULLAL LLL LLLEL LIL LLLLLLLE LLL LLL LUSLLUSULLESLTIILTELL ITLL TYTPUATTOTP (LLL > SSS ‘SS Xs SS Wty) ee Va Qn DN Ny " Lihsissdddidddididddddddddsdsidddde di Miiiiiihhtittiiiin nn DELO SIIVELETTSSEATIALL LES on . ae oe eer o ae TT ae Oe y oer — Boon ae Se ees . be ox + nea’ ‘naa® Pee if BI + : : ' ; Pe, ‘i : . bai = 2 aa it = : - . i Pe t ' 4 7 — €& © @ 6 *-« F ¥ x ii t OTIS LLP LILI LLL TT PPTL oe ae OOO) a ee a ae ne EN A ER: ll OD SAN TROL ALI COCR A CRI HE ANCE ee OC IRER de: 7 Ff (An RP roe Piet 1a bit ee ee ig ee ee Oe iii tae ; . { ie ‘ ; a = : ) t Sea * € . San 5: 4 y i 8 Let aa. ' oe CHEE TEE EEE TEPER EREE EERE ERE PERE E RARE PPA PARP A DED A tsiihthtiLiilililliilllllilillilillllilllililt WL ddddadddddddddiiddddddiddididiiididdddadddididdiddiddddaddiddidaiiaidididdididaaiddddiss Sn ee a ete ‘ epratenenemntan Prince of Wales plays himself into the honorable office of Captain of e Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St. Andrews with distinction though he dubbed his drive from the first tee. He is shown «vith the celebrated “Andy” Kirkaldy, the club’s ace amma wae caggees for His Royal Highness on that occas.on. : Vn SUITES SS LSA EAA AS ESG ES a ee - annua POLIT > ee ssessssssissistiliuih 4 7 WELLL Le hdd ddd hdd ddd ddd ddddd hdd hhh ddd hh hd ddbddhddddhbddddde a LIES tie i Oe a lll TT a £ a ah Cn Are. > I RES ee i a i | Se cn i kn Ti Ne G66 MUIR” SS SSeS ee ee * OA a tae RAE TAR PT. ON EA on , a a ONE. Pt NA. tere emasimnpen any 2. : ee SQitthseslilbsLiLilililildlidlhléddliliblhsih COPE OEE ETE EEE EEE EOE EEE ROP EE PER ERE EPR RAE E ERE PERLE EOE KL sddhddidhisiddddidisdsiddddd sdddddidisddissliiilllUlbaT lhc kee ts N ‘ \ ail oe. N | » XN i \ ae. ~ : N te N | | N : ” : N N : N N tity BE ~ SR ae See ee oor NN oe N NY x N N N N RSS al SR Se en aN RS a es are oe Sn ae Ph ce Sk OR Re ee ie mR re oe N : N > if N 3 ; is N ~‘ i~ Sf, Sh. Sf, 4A ff Sf A (fj 4 Sf 4 tA /f ‘i ‘f f ine N WW LL dldbddddddddds VAL AAMAAAAhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhihhshhd WITT OOOO ianJhddddddddiééétu5u5cu55c5c5134zaaaddddddddddddddddddbdbddddddidddddbddddddddddddddddddddd N CLL LL GSES ISS SA SSSA STS ; | N . ' ME OSC RES 3 N Two noted American negro educators sail for Gaons. Britaing. a8 | N Monument to Eugene Field, whose career began in St. Louis, erected by his admirers in Lincoin Park, \ where they will address a church congress. - Left to he: | | set N Chicago, and unveiled last Monday. N Col. Robert Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and —- Shak N . eS Allen Washington, commandant of Hampton Institute. | : NOMA ALLL LLL ALLL LL LALLA LLEOLLLL ULLAL ie “LLL LS iclahdbuaintanen’ i acaneenseenai N N OL LLLOLLLLLLLLLLLLLUL ULLAL LL LLMLLLOLLLOLLLLL LOLI Mid ap ia TO daaddidddidd TED. td Ze 4 eg N N so initiate “a + sanaseraces seesctnineanetl re : : . Remarkable growth of S > ae ‘ ‘ Rees: : 2. Oe. Wega “WARES N « ; | , S jks ; Ss - es the PR y 4.73 x | wr De « x %. Si % a a i ‘ ‘ x . . « >. . 7 . ~> . : - 4 = . ae Pe he 7s : as N Elephant Ear in the back WS Bie Sar N N | as : . S XN N he ' tooping” N me of L. & N S | ary! n he “ oe Fe > rad a WIZZ addddiaiiiidiiiiiiiissbsbbssttbddssdsssiddddbtsddssdddiidsds yard of the ho N N N ? enamel trimmings. See egile N Lauterbach, 4112 West- N N S. J. ‘ ° “é . . ~ XN . ~ ee ‘ ge creation ; “He's already talking about “the next war’ in which Germany will re- NS minster place. The larg- §& N N : ; m4 - > ~: S N _ €0ver its high position among the Powers. Field Marshal von a N est of the group is 36 by N N x WN BUYS = dorff, leader of the movement for the restoration of the Hohen- N° a7 inches and the others N . . . zollerns, photographed last month in his study in his villa at Munich. N 11 N N N He —Central News Photograph. N but little smaller. N N N a t- ee” Ss > N SS % - " s FP ~ > Ss Py A Bla et ZZ WEEE TT t1c:14:24.22.::,).:ddddddddddidibtshdbe WL ddd ddddddddbdddddbdbbbddddddd. N N ae N . | N N N ; Y Heater N N N | ea r Ss N Ss : m NN ~‘ N ; : S N \ Ss S s : N S N S \ ~‘ > ~) N ~ : N N ~ N \ N N S S S S | XN N x ; NY S ~ 3. S N S 3 Be he”, +" ~‘ x Ba ~ S N S : ‘ N \ N N S : . ~N > ~N ~‘\ \ : N N . ; N N . N S S + we ‘\ ~ » ~‘\ . g N N S N . . N S S ; N S S \ Ss \ >? . N N \ ¢ 40 Nae! N N ~ 2 y i remarkable NZ WTO dbdddddsddddddddddddddddd MAhihhhhhie \’ WI Lh ddsldsididdddlddidddddddddddddddddddddddddds coal wot bee cobs. S - S Principals in an international vidheginn attempt nal > ." S Mrs. Wm. A. Clarke, wife of the former: § and caused a temporary ty (oo at oi (1) Chiét o of Police ~ > S ‘6 N crowd of Americans into o kidnap “Little Phil” N Montana Senator, known as “the copper king,” N 4 Mexi ~ tittertored ‘ > S 77 dauchter S péliceman. exican soldiers ifit that the a one y 6s returns from France, wit er daugnoter, & revolution. “Little Phil,” widely known as a Mexican bad pad man, was rescued and all the es NS Huguette. N cept Chief Oaks were imprisoned to await meer ee on their case... “Little Phil” Algein, ee S —Keystone Photogr. phs. N the cause ots the appeeee: ae {fe & Atlan a are | S , | oh ee ASISLIA AAS ASST We bbb We COL dddiddddddddddddddshdnccccccccccccccccddddddddddddddddddddddddddbddddiddsdis WH hdddddddddddddddddidddddddidd ‘a/ 4 sn aneeeee “S “oe wr ge oe « . E ae e : 4 A ? ~ & x a ey we F Plt tik (Lk SSSA 4A As a ti tttthhhththhhttthtttt ” “ee Sha, Sayan 7s

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omen hy . ' li it D6 ote >. - at See te — Soy 7 - , ted mnie: wat ae - a ~ wor ty = 8 ter ae . ~~ A lore od et mo A ~ ™ hd oe 6 WE , white amd@ 21, and want to turn our minds “into sewers by reading all kinds of disagreeable books, that does seem to be something like our own affair—doesn't it” I wish the censor would be a mind- reader amd begin with the minds of the authors—— They do seem to have such queer, pervefted, narrow views of life— these authors who: ought to be cen- To réa@° one of their books you'd think “there wasn't a aean-minded, honest, sure-enough man left in the world@nd as for the women, they all belong in some home for degen- erates—if you believe the authors. Whatever is the matter with the poor thittgs’ Don't they know any plain, ever;- @ay. -‘@ood-hearted, kindly, wise, foolish; witty, silly, quick-tempered, forgiving human beings at all? There's Your Mother— Where do they live. anyhow’? And where do they get their impressions? In the é6bservation ward of a psycho- pathic ital? Of cdtrse, we all know that there are sudrormals and poor, unfortu- mate abnormals in the world. We've all seen them and some of us, to’our cost, have known them. But Why write as @ there were 10 other kind of creatures’ There’s your little.sister, sweet “s & ‘and good as gold—do you believe sie lies awake nights plan- ning to’ rup away with tire worst man in town? She Would if she were in one of the modern novels that have started all this talk of a censor. Poor little thing, she has her dreams, of course, and some of them are doulitiess foolish and impracti- cable, buf on the whole she tries as hard as can to be as nice as she ean, and if she would go to confes- gion or a psychoanalyst for the first time when she's 30 years old, I don't can think that the believe the story she’d have to tell | would strike terror to the heart of | the one to whom she confessed. There's your mother—she seems to be a kindly, candid soul—if she , were in one of the aforesaid stories, she’d be a regular Lucretia Borgia | or something of that sort. Do you. believe she is, really? of himself once or an awful fool twice. but, after all, you'd trust him with your last cent and your repu- | tation and never dream of being be- trayed. Where do they all “new” school of fiction” Let's Forget the Villains. I've seen one or two of them in the police courts, and two or three in reform schools. and four or five in insane asylums, world is made ip of them is beyond me. I do wish someone would make it the fashion to write some stories about life as it really is, and not as , , . dream it is, in | somebody Bkes ‘9 = ad mulated thick and fast to show that | the most valuable training of chil- some nightmare. 3 The world is full to bursting with ] y re trying hard to do the | , Lot nates cating | high-priced equipment and shielded | advantage, very best they can—not only for themselves, but for everybody else. Why isn't it interesting to hear about some of them, once in a while?” | That girl in your kitchen—oh, yes, I know!—she’s a “maid,” but she's | acter of the a girl, too, just the same. Do you realize how Homesick and lonesome she is sometimes, would be for her to “good times” if she wanted to pay for them in the wrong sort of coin? She’s a heroine, if you only knew | | als and spiritual well-being. - two factors, strictly applied, will suf- | | fice to make valuable- A new record for mail sorting was set when Miss Nina E. Holmes of De- 20.619 letters in That brother of yours, he’s made | three come from— | these freaks we read about in th> | the Dakotas. ' in loyalty—all but how anyone | and how easy it | have a lot of | , | health-giving, stamina-building em- _ ployment; soup | WHERE BOYS: THRIVE BEST By W. A. McKeever. IVE middle-aged men, brothers and.all successful bankers, were reared fh a little shack on the prairt«. | Ten men and women, brothers and siste®s ranging in age from 24 to 4% and making a highly showing tn life—these were born and partly reared in a slum district. The Daushlerof Helen Kent pee’ By Sarah Comstock CHAPTER VII. (Continued) In delighted response to the con- ) Mrs. Hobson raised ques- | tioning eyebrows, and delivered her- | a | gelf of an answering wink that de- | Wholly new. She knew the buoyan: | creditable | fidence; scended with a fulsome flap, rose, | hovered, flapped again. A little straggling village of less | than a thousand souls has producel | Congressmen, one brilliant writer, one highly successful lawyer | and three state officials and men Of affairs. The country schoo! ranking high- est among a hundred of its class .s conducted in a sod building in one of Here the children have physical training, industrial practice, directed play and year-old girl] teacher. The most effective play direction and social center work being done for the young—as observed during a recent shed served for a lumber yard. Thus the evidence might be accu- dren is not dependent upon wealtn, but that these things sometimes even stand in the way of their diligence and progress. It ig method rather than money which contributes most to the char- The situations specified above guar- antee two most important factors of training: First, an abundance of second, a amount of safeguarding of the mor- 95 per cent of the common childhood born among us. Well-to-do parents surroundings, self-denial, industrial discipliae, thrift and moral guard- | janship for their young, but many cf them are powerless to put such a de- sirable program of training into ef- fect. They confess a deep about the matter. It is my belief that some radical | less daughter: | licious, my dear! “Ah!” “Je comprends!” She bent close to whisper. lips. “A little tete-a-tete! When— horrors of horrors!—enters the guile- The ingenue! De- So French! Rely upon me, you are safe!"’ She whirled | Vast puff of sandalwood scent with | the whirl. lessons | managed «by a 22- | | young people the 5000-mile trip among the | | cities—was conducted in and around | a big unpainted which once | richer | | you can ' ' “And now, my dear friends, we | must go downstairs, to have one more word with Mr. Sinclair before he bids us farewell. Do show the way, Rebequita darling,” she proposed in a sudden intimacy engendered by the com- Plicity into which she had been drawn by Rebequita’s parent. for one more unctuous whisper: “Delicious, I repeat, my dear! dull American propriety! daughter, sweet innocent, unexpectedly—exquisite! My dear, trust me as a sister! I must have my reward!” ea playful finger. “I must hear some growing personality. | day who he is!” wink, which descended upon and en- | rustled away. significant | These | everywhere | | pecognize the significance of humtle | og | sereen like some people’s, ing each other across the table. “The wonderful thing about you,” Helen stated, profoundly admiring, “is that you could hide behind a screen—think of it—a detestably far- | cical situation—you, a distinguished physician of eminently respectable demeanor—and still retain your air imperishable dignity. proves that your dignity is no mere behind | which self may hide.” concern | and heroic measures must be resort- | ed to in order to put the five forces just named into successful operation. Unless they are ready to see their own—perhaps too much pamperc! and shielded—outdistanced in the | | iife course by many of the “humble | little slummers,” as some cal] the children of the poor, parents posses- sing wealth and all the means of any easy existence must at times delib- erately shove their growing young into certain “Rerd and humble” lives. Character cannot be bought and put on as @ garment. It can only be | grown out of the muscles, the min}, | the heart of him who is to possess it. And humble industrial discipline ts a | part of the necessary raw material. UNCLE SAM SAYS HE causes of colds are many "Pane not entirely understood. In every case, however, they ire dependent upon the growth and ac- | tivity of living germs which are a]}- He smiled. screen than transparent. “Probably no less a others—merely “At any rate, you deserve a sec- ond cup of coffee. Let's both have some more!’ They sank with sighs of relief into the willow chairs. “You've got to settle down and stay, you see, until I make sure by reconnoitering that Mrs. Gwendolen Elise Hobson has left the building,” she warned him. “I'm shamelessly let's talk. Talk about” “Yes?” resigned. So His eyes roamed toward the win- | dow, then returned, and rested upon her. “About Adam and Eve,” said Dr. Aspden. Helen, starting for home a half- hour later, found that Bec had al- rendy gone. The fact stirred her | discomfiture: it was most unlike the chNid not to wait for her, or run in to say so if she were leaving with the young people. There was con- straint in this silent departure; in !t Helen saw mirrored her own esca- | pade as it might have appeared in ways received from other people. lt | used to be thought that sitting in a draft or a prolonged stay fm a cold bath would produce a cold. erroneous, This is | but the chilling of the | | body which the draft produces and | when hot add a half-cupfu! of hot, | the weakening of the vital for:es | caused by a long cold bath lowers | the power of resistance and permits | germs which have hitherto been | harmless to their host to produce | ' their disastrous effects. representative | from Government | Our has Washington compiled sources information on how to avoid | a cold and suggestions on how break a cold. to | Readers of the Post-Dispatch may | obtain @ copy of this information by sending four I-cent stamps to The Post-Dispatch Information Bureau. “How to Fried Okra 1 quart of okra. 1 quart of tomatoes Four large slices of bacon. Chopped parsley. | Cook the okra in boiling. salted wa- | | ter until tender. then remove from the fire and drain. @ saucepan and remove. Into the bacon fat pour the okra pods cut in | one-inch slices and fry on both sides. When lightly browned pour in the tomatoes, seasoning: cover and heat throughout. boiled rice makes a delicious vege- table dish. | 4035 New Hampshire avenue. Wash- | tnugton, D. C., asking for | Avoid Colds.” her daughter's eyes. For Bec, like Mrs. Hobson, must have counted cups! She felt a quick heat mounting her cheeks—Helen was not of sensitive temperament that tends to easy flushing. The very fact of the flush increased her discomfiture. She hurried off at an absurd pace to the subway. instead of the Fifth avenues stage, impatient for the quitker cva- veyance. Helen Kent was far frm admitting to herself, nevertinelecs. how very much she desired to ex- | plain her to her own daughter. ) “Home, She h youngster | @s you are well aware, contrived to | let herself in for as farcicial a scrape Fry the bacon in | This served with piain | as any high school miss. My child, hear my tale.” As girl to girl. and with the keen- est relish, Helen set forth her al- venture in full “The plot thickens. daughter enters. and refuge. I feign conspiracy with Mrs. Hobson, who swallows the bait at one we. a at Unconsctwusly watching the gas logs’ flicker, Helen was rattling on gleefully, her enjoy- ment growing as the whole adrer- ture revieged itself amusingly in ner memory, when Bec’s silence caused My inget.ue in her I see 1% me STARE Try a Staufer Laundry Tab- let in your next wash—judge for yourself—it does the work quicker, better and at less cost than using soap. Makes Washing Easy and Pleasant Equally effective for all kinds of wash, from heaviest materials to dainty lingerie. Just the thing for washing \ Woodwork, bric-a-brac, carpets, etc. If your deaier connot supply you write or phone Tyler 2582. . Manufactured by Staufer Laundry Supply Co. 2630 University St. St. Louis, Mo. Driv- | ing her guests out ahead, she paused | One | | hirsts so for a French note in this | stared on at the logs. Darts of em-| A deux ‘ —the sudden peril—the lovely young | TUDY arriving | | wants it! a ee eee | I like Philip so much, and she drives | "golde@ the secret like a curtain. she | him off, and kills my happiness. She | if she wants to like one man espec- Again the conspirators stood fac- | | bid. | going to do it—tto do it tomorrow!” Which | as less Only a very opaque one | would serve in your presence, I fear.” | the | | back but finding its channel] by in- stinct, rush toward {ts release. The , her to look up. Bec, unsmiling, wa3_ gazing at her from the aloofness of mature and critical observation Helen started. Here was a Be:' child of former days; she had lacely come to know a depressed gir! of unhappy broodings; but here, face - to face, sat a woman who calmly «nd Her large white | judicially measured her. kid forefinger tapped her compressed | Helen closed her narrative bricily and went to her room. | Bec sat alone. She did not rise | to light the lamp, though the gus logs did feeble duty against the gath- | | eri duek. What she saw wag nt) | away from the screen, giving off a ~~ the darkness, nor yet the pruncing flames at which she gazed. It was Helen’s face that glowed into hers. “She isn’t 30, or 40, or any age,” she thought. “But she shines, the way she always said I did when the | happiest things were happening. Sh:>| isn't Helen tonight—not the Heien I | know, that is; she’s a girl, fui) of| something that tingles, and ehe| doesn't even know it. | “Oh. she likes him! She likes) him terribly much! She could never | look like that if she didn't!” ' There was a long time tha: Be> erald and sapphire and topaz and | and amethyst shot up from) rand fell back in flickering At last she rose, and a them rhythm. But | queer hardness seemed to, rise with She shook | her. | “So! She takes her rudllvmen che She scoffs at me because preaches about a fool's paradise. But ially, that’s another matter, I sup- pose!” Bec’s lips drew abruptly to a tight line; she flung her head. | “She can forbid my seeing Philip, but there’s one thing she can’t for- | I won't wait any longer. rm CHAPTER VIII. Bittersweet Alley. | HERE’S one thing she can't for. | bid. I won't wait any longer.” | Since Bec’'s night of tempest, during the days of outward passiv- | ity. a plan had hung in the air, ever} present, but not quite shaping in-:o resolve. Now at last, following the, Spindle reception, all the vague| dreamings and schemings had taken form. “Tl have my dancing in spite hér! Nobody shall wreck my art, whatever happens to my life!” It was Monday afternoon, and Bac | was free. Miss Timmons happenscd ; ; ; ; ; Helen, as usual, was at the office. Nothing stood in the way. > fj | to have been taken obligingly ill; | Yes, she) cried to herself, Helen could tear her | and Philip apart, could crush her joy as it was unfolding; but no one had) the right to kill her art. Just here’ her sense of honor was making a cu- rious distinction; it recoiled ?rom the thought of a clandestine heart affair, but yielded to secrecy where art and labor, instead of the self-most per- sonal joy, were concerned. Yes, this plan meant secrecy. It meant that black and haunted forest of concealment hitherto unexplored unguessed even, in the sun-flooded traveling of Bec’s open road. She was turning into the forest path, was choosing its lurking presences for daily companions. She was leaving | the open road that she and Helen had trod together. Hereafter, Wen | | though she return, they could nev-| BANQUET GIVE} % a - ne yg i ee, i Sein e.g ee ~ $ & £2 Se oe tii “a “ SSR x =, - “x : | " : »y By JOSEPH KAYE x Ve ‘4 % =e ARO RTS. » . : Margaret Fuller of America corr>- sponds to the brilliant literary wom- en of France. She was a Boston girl, brought up on the classics, and when she was 16 she was already the friend of famous people. She was the intellectual companion of Em- erson, Longfellow, Hawthorne and Horace Greeley, and acquired the reputation of a brilliant conversa- tionalist and clever writer. Chiefly, she is remembered today as one of the first women who by her assertive character and achievements sowed the seed from which the movement er meet without some shadow of C@usht. Zelie (surname missed) must that forest entering between them.|>¢ ® dancer who gave lessons and Something would be gone forever | she could be found. She could teath from the exquisite candor of that | Bec’s importunate toes the technique one-time ardent relation. for which they yearned. That another But all this Bec did not know: mor Prompting drew Bequita toward Dit- would she have halted. She only Nersweet alley, her conscious mind | plunged ahead now, like a wild ‘tittle | Dever guessed; that deep within her stream seeking some outlet, dammed | hidden soul something less obvious unwitting Helen had cleared away the last obstruction, namely the hab-| it of obedience. For weeks this ob- struction had held, though crum- | bling; but now it had gone down with | but y | @ final crash, while the wild little stream tore through. | “The takes her wants it; I'll have my art!” When a stream is making its own fun when she | ’ channel it must force a bit here, a Dound over. Its instinct is to psa ever toward the first hint of an open- ing. And that opening to Bequita lay in remembered words: ‘* “If only Zelie could teach you! She lives in Bittersweet alley * © o For some mysterious reason, Philip had bitten back his words as soon as uttered; but this eal Western Electric Washer and Wringer See how it’s built, and how it wo youll ksow it’s the “best buy” on the market at $r2<. $10 Down —delivers it to you—balance on convenient monthly terms. much Bec had | it there, zigzag, nose, shove, creep, | ' 904 PINE STREET Lindell 6350 | but far more potent than the wish ‘for dancing lessons tugged her like ,an undertow toward this Zelie. She was primed for the adventure. | She had looked up Bittersweet alley on the map, had found it caught in a cobwebby tangle of ancient down- town streets. Thrilled at her own daring, she set out to find her way alone in this quaint and haunted storeroom of old New York ‘tradi- tion. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. + Margaret Fuller and a James Na oe <A for woman's independence iater grew. Margaret Fuller lived a New En- giand spinster’s life until she was 36. Then, on a trip to Europe, sne met the Marquis Ossoli. There was @ romantic courtship and the couple were married. Two years before she met the Mar- quis, Margaret Fuller was the liter- ary and art critic of the New York Tribune and lived with the family of the founder of the paper, Horace Greeley. It was there she became acquainted with James Nathan, a banker. The acquaintance ripened into more than friendship, but only a series of love letters remain to at- test to this romance. The following extract brings a breath of the romantic, sentimental] and befrilled world of America’s “golden age.” “Mein Liebster (my beloved)—I do not reproach you as the cause of what I suffered yesterday, for the fault was with my own imprudence. .... I wish I were strong that I might be a fit companion for you and not weigh upon your motions. Coming home I lay down in the dark room and the dark wag what I wanted. Shutting out all outward objects the thoughts seemed to grow upon me and clothe themselves in forms and colors glorious. Much, much appeared before the closed eyes. Mein Liebster, you tel] me to rest, but how can I rest when you rouse in me so many thoughts and feelings. What good does it do for Ola ae 1 Pal ¢ when your look fills my voice my ear, than still, for then, these rush upon me. ...1 im quarter past 10, Bowling Green and t Fuller, in @ OS Margaret of her fame as a er, a conversat many celebrated said to Emerson & “I know all the a aad worth knowing and I i lect comparable to my @ To which a later life aptly replied: ™ zling intellect has ment.” 7} ra ue “i War are still living. wen Civil War nurses - apie = ¥ » duplicate in this in declaring that diers now as they permitted it, they —_ =i 7 lion News ‘Notes SRK—There is today 2 nickers of various shades, — sea green, one of mauve, © PYORK.—This striped, these silk scarfs torsican and add a deco- is VERR—A happy idea 4228 Pdesigners of lingerie. Why =4 . and so on. This is a to the old idea that must be all in @& autuma’s s is distinguished from model in many ways by I stripes. Fringed and to the sports costume. RK.—Satin pajamas of eut and pattern are be- lounging robes instesl garments. A pretty set in a show window, is of Satin embroidered in sil- and trousers hems beirg brassiere and step-in Zarments*® According-

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ry few nurses who banquet in Los nt, was an event he seven elderly lad tere fully as able to te, and that had the Mave served in the y away when, at you grow upon me an@ to my inmost life! Tf bre repose being with j look fills my eye andj y ear, than in trying to & then, these endless thoug Ame....I will be outa past 10, will walk ‘ Green and then back.” © st Fuller, in the full me asa briliiant wit, & ynversationalist, a wor ebrated acquaintances, ¢ Emerson arrogantly: | all the people in Ar mowing and I find no ble to my own.” ach a later chronicler @ replied: “And yet that) liect has left no m ‘mot. Of all her books! none remain in our ft affections. mm she is past 80 year Margaret Sheel of Old ,» Can be seen daily tax the ocean. Ml irkish Style Commie i that dresses worn n of that country shall than seven inches off © An enviable recore as creators and procue for the house Kess! which is indeed grat are guaranteed always ' of every purchase 13 © Service. q @ Fall Fur creations © hay be secured at Kes® Spite of their semblance ly Furs are not prohi ocked Foxes. .$27 &@ (In all of the latest | colorings) » Fitch Choker. (Two skins) Choker.......--# (Two skins) FOR WoO ——e MEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~= THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. HL WAR NURSES War are still living. mn Civil War nurses » duplicate in this s in declaring that iidiers now as they it permitted it, they eg 7 ion News Notes IRK.—There is today a tnickers of various shades, Sea green, one of mauve, and so on. This is a to the old idea that must be all in a JORK.—This autumna’s earfs is distinguished from 4 model in many ways by Mar stripes. Fringed and str these silk scarfs eesican and add a ) | Me ny; | } D\e | : fh {! a ; ye! —_————— The Dolly Varden $c Chocolate Sundae Bar is perfectly delicious. Have you tried it? ? 29 “The Chocolates You Can't Forget DOLLAR BOXES-FULL POUND licious assortments at all popular prices. At high grade: wre ate and leading drug stores. Ask for them anywhere. —_—_—_— THE DOLLY VARDEN CHOCOLATE COMPANY —Old Granny Fox. Probably it wasn’t anything much. for those silly hens were forever making a fuss over nothing. But it was his duty to find out if anything was wrong. So Bowser slowly. got to his feet, yawned, stretched, yawned again, yard. He didn't expect to find any- one there. He thought to all the fuss was about, and so didn’t hurry. Now all the time the young Fox had been so intent on those hens that he had forgotten was such a thing as danger where in all the Great World. any- Not even when the hens began to make | such a racket did he think of dan- | ger to himself. He merely became more and more excited as those hens ran for the henhouse. He actually jumped against that fence in his excitement. You see, it was very tantalizing to see those hens run- ning away from under his very nose. It wasn't until the last hen had disappeared in the henhouse that the young Fox remembered that he was where his mother had warned him never to go. He turned for a hasty look about him and right then that young Fox had a rude awaken- ing. Yes, indeed, it was a very rude awaking from his dreams of a good +-dinner. There coming straight tow- ard him was Bowser the Hound, that dreadful dog he had once seen chasing his father! Co After- Dinner Tricks A himself | that probably one of those hens had | seen a Hawk and that that was what | he | everything | else. H@ had forgotten that there | No. 250—Coin on the Forehead. COIN is placed on a specta- tor’s forehead@, which he tilts He is told to keep Finally, after he has held the coin there for a few mo- When he attempts to do so he finds to his surprise that the coin is not there. The coin was previously attached, by a bit of wax or adhesive sub- stance, to the performer’s thumb. He pressed the coin hard against the spectator’s forehead, with his thumb, but upon removing the thumb the coin came away also. The continued pressure causes the spectator to think the coin is still there, and the illu- sion of touch will not pass away for several minutes. (Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledzer Ce.) Raisin Cake OVER 1% cups raisins with C voitine water. Let simmer for 20 minutes, strain and save wa- ter. Cream 1-3 cup butter with % cup sugar, sift 1% cups of flour, with 1 level teaspoon soda, 1 small teaspoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon cinna- mon. Take the water drained from the raisins, beat in flour and 1 or 2 eggs, beat in flour and 1 or 2 eggs, mix all together, lastly the raisins, after rolling in flour and bake % hour. One cup of chopped walnuts will improve it. There are 209,554 more women than men in Czecho-Slovakia. slightly backward, so that the | | ©Oin will not fall. | his head very still. then slowly walked toward that hen- | | ments, he is told to remove it. | Are You Self-Conscious?. By SOPHIE YOUNG man writes to me as A follows: “TI write this letter more from my heart than from my brain. I am foolish to write for advice that I should give myself. Yet how can J overcome the feeling of self-con- sciousness that I always feel in peo- ple’s company? I have endeavored to break it. I have tried not think- ing of myself. “If the boss finds fault with me for no reason I will not be able to get this from my mind. I say to myself, ignore it. Pass it‘ by. Don’t think of it. But nothing helps. I just start thinking the other way around, Then I begin to imagine I may weaken | when alone ig the company of the opposite sex and cause some foolish action I may regret, but it never happens. “This is a pretty tough problem because when I talk about Hugo, Shakspeare, Dante, finance, war, disarmament, etc., all the men laugh at me. “I trust you will answer me and my problems satisfactorily. I need plenty of consolation.” What ¢his young man needs is not consolation, but courage. He needs to be handled with boxing gloves instead of silk mittens, as he would like to be. The only way to get over self-con- sciousness is to forget yourself and to think of others and their interests and what they are doing. As soon as you stop to think of your own feel- ings and how you should conduct yourself and how somebody is re- garding you and what they are thinking of you, that is the moment that your self-consciousness begins. But if you take an interest in what somebody else is saying and only think of the thing that they are talking about, pretty soon you will become absorbed in the subject, and when you get interested in a subject you have lost all thought of yourself. I know of no other way to get rid of the feeling of embarrassment that goes with self-consciousness, It is a habit pure and simple and can be IRENE LOEB , overcome. You are so anxious to make the right impression that yo think only of the tmpression an therefore do the wrong thing. The way to do is not to care or think about how you are going to impress anybody, but consider what the other says or talks about and act on that accordingly If you store up a lot of knowledge about Hugo and Shakspeare and disarmament and war, and then spring it on somebody as a matter to discuss, it may be that there is no one in the mood to talk about such things, and of course you will be- come embarrassed. You cannot just choose the sub- ject and say you are going to talk about it if you meet people socially, takes care of itself, and if you will just fall in with it, you will soon find yourself a part of it, which is the best way to overcome the miserable feeling that must be yours. Another way to get rid of thinking of yourself is to inquire into other people’s interests—what they like or dislike, and pretty often they will get to talk about it and you will easily drift into the spirit of the moment. you have nothing to say, then say make you feel badly, it is to say have it “fall flat,” as it were. not dislike quiet folks, provided that , cord with what is being discussed. But worst of all, it is bad business te just “make talk” for the sake of keeping up conversation, and the easy way is to let it take its natural course, and it always will. is the same thing. If you have noth- ing to say; say nothing. While aie lence may seem awkward, it is much better than speech that is forced. The surest and best way to over-~ submerge yourself in the interest of other persons. ef Today and Tomorrow Big Days of | ROYA Absolutely Pure Jast one of the Great Recipes from the New Royal Cook Book: add flavoring; greased white icing. Cream shortening; add egg; add milk very slowly, beating between each addition; add flour which has heen sifted with baking powder; lastly fold in square layer Use following filling and cover top and sides of cake with LADY BALTIMORE CAKE 4 cup shortening 1 cup sugar whites of $ eggs \% cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or }4 teaspoon almond extract 1% cups flour 2 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder sugar and unbeaten white of one beaten whites of 2 eggs. Bake in tins in hot oven about 15 minutes. A00 better So het mand Sie game “ROYAL” WEEK > If you have not yet taken advantage of this opportunity, go to your grocer’s today, purchase a can of Royal Baking Powder and receive a copy of the New Royal Cook Book—with 400 recipes —free during this great “Royal” week. With Royal Baking Powder and the Royal Book, a new joy will come into the home. Such baking as you have never supposed possible: -wholesome baking, economical baking, easy baking. Recipes for every occasion, breakfast, lunch, dinner. New hints, new ideas; new delights, all in The NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK—Free This Week With Baking Powder slowly vanilla. a W Conversation is a natural thing an@ + But the best rule of all is, when | ¥ nothing, because of all elements that | a something that is out of place, and. » As a general proposition, people de. . when they say something it is In ac ». The matter as to the other sem. ik come shyness or bashfulness is te . ee MG ee SOR ate Sah SERENE FRO Sr ; oat se —— ~ SER RPE. <9 SOREN rt ON re TEER. hee EEE ee ee Pap Behan te Ae) the weet “ . i f pas P » < ‘ am ° : b 5 Petr ~ pa errs. APT AR EO OG ANAT AAP A eee AONE BAN IER Bet) mm 8 ereontye “—" . 4 - " “ os aN ee “~~ on - oust etineataenadien : ~ oy ne 2 - 7 = ogee net * prea em earn eNP~ aan — 4 io : 4 b 3 ik MoS ae ee 28 (3 me te ah i i ha cites ne tg t OES Ae . Ww ‘ie

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Ome = ee Pe Ane A ca AL ome yuan Ne ee ee COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 12, 1922. PAGE 44 y Yy ST. a TTS. ee : $e 4 A : a: Pat Pre on 7 - MOTHER GOOSE EGGS. ITTLE Boy Hug has lost his goat And can’t tell where to find hin; Leave him alone and he'll come home Dragging his tail behind him. —_- ING a song of series, Four victories in a row; Five and twenty ball players Cutting up the dough. When it was divided ” They pocketed the swag, And left the owners holding _ The justly-famous bag. YE, oh Baby Bunting, Dame Rumor’s gone a-hunting To get a little Rabbit skin Because the Yankees failed to win. bi RN 8 Zz ' . "9 ¢ | , BoG A z ns ‘ é BIG JoB Or 18 BR ¥ \ ‘ “Shi a T wi 4 a : gi au “HE sToPPER IA) THE SINK C— (/ , AHAN Hay KEEP CARRYING “TOOLS BACK — ANOS FORTH L ALL Als LIF&G BOT IT BDOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING! A i ee Vina a

nang in, _ Why he was so willing ‘to rake up all mee leaves. | ofa Pe te on - a eee te a 3 ‘ etna eae ESCA ebtawe- ued —— MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF MEETS MRS. JOE SPIVIS AND HER CHILDREN—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1948, by H.C Registered U. S. Patent't IT NAMED THERM AL. ASTER FLOWERS, 3EF8 WRAT BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN Yow HAVE, MRS. SPIVIS. WHAT ARe THe:® NAmes¢ -A BEAUTIFUL IDEA, Bienen aes WHAT FELower wAS murs Girt NAMED Arter? - _— ——-- —_— = ids ho oo — 7 . _— A BeauTIFUL CHILD NAMED AFTER A BEAUTIFUL Frowse: AND THIS cHILD! THIS ONE'S NAME | tS HELIoTRoPE! iad —— AND MY ONLY Som = t AWAMED Him ARTIFICIAL fifo VERNON MeNUTT—By FONTAINE FOX By cuTrinG Some -HoLES IN AN OkD HAT Box ,VBRNON MENutTT MADE A’ PHONE SootH So HE. COULD TALK WITH MoRE PRIVACY To HIS SWEETIE. OVER THE DoARDIN G~- House hahha Zz 7 bz ) (oe LAA ~ ~~ — a BNR ww —_ ad “ OS ge eg '- ‘Wonder What Columbus Thought About When He Went West—By Bri ges) ij j WELL THEY SAY’ 1M A SUCKER "To Do THIS BUT 1M GOING TO MAKE GooD--'!TS FOR THE WIFE AND_KIDDIES ISAGELLE 13S A GooD SCOUT ‘To Fix ME UP LIKE THIS-- SHE'S A ~ GAME KID ttt TELL THE EASTERN HEmMI-— SPHE RE AND IF 1 FALL” ON THE JOB WHAT iT-- we'll ALL BE DEAD 430 YEAR FROM Now, Sore iF |i WITH INDIA UNDER MY BELT -.THE BIG STIFF! Come Back ; _ : [pe i ; ce | ‘\ Y me. z SS . = a as 2 — 2 = => ——— > 3 - | . — = ~_ oe oe a Lt BET OLD HENRY | 4 - eee THE SEVENTH WILL Be ate On the aes oeece (NEXT DAY) er AUGUST 3RD AND HERE » 11S OCTOBER eLEevEn- | HoPe 4 SEE Some- THING BY TomornRow HELLO- THERe’s’ AT LAST --1I'M GLAI DIscoversod Senate 'T DOESN'T Look SO MUCH ,; Sab : Ts, : pe) et.» de bs ~ RECOMME x Plan Commission Parkway Restoration of Amount in Proposed cipal Bond Issue. “RESOLUTION SENT SPECIAL C Extending “ > to the Public Olive Suggested. The City Pian Commission : rected a resolution to’ the _ gue committee of the Board - @ermen recommending the orial Plaza item, of the 978, 100,000 municipal bond “increased from the present fi - $1,000,000 to the original p $5,000,000. | This proposal, which wou ‘crease the bend program $4, _ will be placed before the ald - committee, it was said toda i that committee holds a pu - ing on the Memorital Plaza, next week. The committee = ing a series of public h the 18 propositions in the b on Wednesday and Friday 1 each week. Original Amount Reduce The recommendations of. eral Council on Civic N itted the bond issue p ® Board of Aldermen, pia emorial Plaza item at $5 is was cut to $1,000,000. the Board of Estimate rtionment when it pass mendations before ‘them to the Board of consideration In a This cut of $4,000,0 tions of $1.000,000° in tha item and $200,000 in the playgrounds item, were mac a decision by the : crease the Municipal A “ftem from $4,000,000 to $ and to add to the bond p ‘new item of $65,000,000 fo ‘courthouse.. These changes $800,000 to the original Members of the City’ “mission, in adopting the “deelared $1,000,000 would | ’ quate to carry out the ) , Plaza plan. It had beén p * puild a parkway in front of t ent group of municipal b Market street, between Tw “Fourteenth. The proposed. would extend from Twel teenth, between Market #treets, with an additional 0 tween Pine, Olive, Thirt _ Fourteenth streets, exte ; parkway north to the Courthouse Site When the Board of Apportionment reduced t tial plaza item it was su ® building site near the - ™ight be purchased for $ and that the courthouse erected cn this sie in t pet & memorial structure, was reached on this - Im connection with the Plaza plan, Gity Plan C _ Members have suggestéd thi q tire block bounded by’ ‘Twelfth, Market and Streets, a large part of Owned by the set hr fornr - Cupled by the eity h “Quired by the city for the Néw courthouse, providing a oie front mt the proposed G Men Take $9500 e mPietey in Kansas m to the Post-Dispatch. ~ KANSAS CITY, Mo., *Wo robbers this afternoo! = Nero messenger of the nge Bank of a sate $9500 in bilis on : ear. ering passengers to hold up their hands, ¢