St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1922

Page 1

@ LITTLE KNOWLEDGE | ‘IS DANGEROUS” ¢ knowing FULLY what next SUNDAY’S big Post-Dispatch WANTS and REAL ESTATE ipirectory CONTAINS may cause you the 4 LOSS of a GOOD Business DEAL! T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. = | FINAL ” ie i Market Rares) + > —— ‘® vo. 75: NO. 338. Sve 7 000 FOR ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 192 — 2—48 PAGES. STATE POLICE BUSY ON OW THEORY I HALL MILLS CASE Open [Friction Between Troopers and County Au- thorities Said to Have Been Narrowly Avoided. PRICE 2 CENTS 261 PERSONS FROM BURNED | SHIP SAFE ON TRANSPORT From the West Faralon, Which Picked Up Passen- gers and Crew of City of Honolulu, and Proceeds to BAN ON CHILDREN Mother Can’t Find Home Because # IN 10 PET. OF 500 | This Little Girl Must Live in It _ VACANT HOUSE ADS by Pla Commission Urges ot fe J an vicinit Un- oration of Original nd city: i Were Efficiency Apart- ments in Which They nes | : 4 warmer tonight | Could Not Be Reared. UNSETTLED AND WARMER, PROBABLY 1 WITH SHOWERS THE TEMPUR MPE RATURES 40 10 a. - Mm STEEL NO BARRIER TO RADIO WAVES TRAIN TEST SHOWS Communications Received in Moving Train Without Ex- tended Antennae. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Qct. 13.—Steel is not a barrier to radio waves and the test of receiving radio telephone com- munications within a moving all- steel railroad car on the Pennsyl- vania Railrcad'’s Broadway Limited train was declared a success in a message received at the Northwest- /ern regional headquarters of the | road today from an official of its ' signal department, tn advance of the WIDOW OF RECTOR | arrival of the train. COLLAPSES AT HOME| Broadcasting from New York and | Philadelphia were received clearly, Sane message stated, and so success- _ful was the test considered that fur- Strain and Grief | ther tests will be carried out in a Highest yes- terday, 57, at eee ~, At 6:30 a. m. HE PER SIMMON | IS ABOUT TC | ABD'CAT E ' eee A. Aw punt in Proposed Muni- ' and tomorrow, god il Bond Issue | eee. Wik showers. Missouri: Settled tonight | RESOLUTION SENT TO «nd tomorrow. MOTHER TELLS OF at COMMITTEE : showers; ‘warm-/ FRUITLESS SEARCH| showers; ‘warm- | | southeast portion | | tomdérrow. wf | ray Extending From | ORE oe | Mrs. Ethel C. Guttman: Says se(tled eet | Un- ~_ —S : -~ ; | ‘Nervous (Copyright, 1922.) ha ; p the Public Library on. at ue Be: resolution to’ the bond is- "recommending the Mem- | Sse item, 0,000 municipal bond issue be Vy 000. "This proposal, which would in- grease the bond program $4,000,000, will Il be placed before the aldermanic eomm . ft was said today, when in ‘committee holds a public hear- * on the Memorial Plaza, probably +t Week. The committee is hold- 3 ersee of public hearings on oppositions in the bond issue on a mnesday and Friday night of » = Orin} Amount Reduced. je recommendations of the Gen> fal Council on Civic Needs, which emitted the bond issue program to @ Board of Aldermen, placed the Smorial Plaza item at $5,000:000. Pwas cut to $1,000.000 recently Board of Estimate and Ap- | . nent when it passed on the , Patent ee 4 mass ndations before transmit- Shem to the Board of Aldermen Peonsideration in ordinance form. : cut of $4,000,006, and reduc- of $1.000,000° in the sewer me $200,000 in the park and y i” rounds item. were made to off- s decision by the board to in- se the Municipal Auditorium from $4,000,000 to $5,000, st nd to add to the bond program: item of $56,000,000 for a ne® sourthouse.. These changes added $800, 000 to the original program. ' Members of the City’ Plan Com- sion, in adopting the resolution, Meclared $1,000,006 would be fnade- q to carry out the memorial plan. It had been proposed to la parkway in front of the pres- t group of municipal buildings on ace street, between Twelfth and @nth. The proposed parkway ) extend from Twelfth to Fif- between Market and Pine with an additional block, be- } Pine, Olive, Thirteenth and mth streets, extending the north to the Public Li- ag 1943, by H. C..Fisher, © - ec te ¢. t f 2222 ao house Sitc Suggestion. m the Board of Estimate and iment reduced the memo- item it was suggested that site near the city hall ht be purchased for $1,000,000, methat the courthouse might bo’ ted’ on this s¥e‘in the nature ‘Memorial structure, but no de- reached on this plan. oe. cht with the original & . i .y ee a i FALL DOWN : 08 WHAT oF ty Plan Commission he pa oS “3 F ver re have suggestéd that the en- | . 4 “s . 5 bounded by’ Eleventh, - ; warm, Market and Chestnut “we, @ large part of which !s @ by the city and formerly oc- a Dy & old city hall, be ac- red by the city for the proposed irthouse, providing a site that mt ms the proposed plaza. ROBBED ON CAR Take $9500 From Bank bye in Kansas City. Post-Dispatch. “CITY, Mo., Oct. ‘ ae bens of the Livestock | Bank of a satchel con- 500 in bills on a Twelfth - passengers aboard the up their hands, two white meoped the satchel from the fer and, leaping from _ the “ped in a waiting automo- a 8 Shouldn't be Issued. n YC RK. Oct. 13.—-The White he today obtained from Fed- ge Learned. Hand an order eral prohibitio nen- Under ’8 ruling, authorizing seiz- ‘Vessels entering American ee Manor on board. —— LE A I - Hall on Market Street » Pian Commission has di- : CONVICTION OF MINISTER FOR BATHING POOL WEDDING UPHELD Lawton, Ok., Pastor Had Been Tried | fommittee of the Board of Al- | of the proposed | from the present figure of | §0 to the original proposal of | 13.— ! this afternoon robbed | TAR GET $ LIQUOR ORDER Must Show Cause Why. t authorities to show cause | y should not be restrained into effect the order is- | Attorney-General and tomorrow, _ probably with showers: warmer to- ‘night and in southeast portion to- morrow. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., | feet, no change. by Presbytery on Charge of Unbecoming Conduct. the Associated Press TULSA, OkK., Oit. 13.- | tion of the Rev. Thomas J. | tawton on charges of conduct unve- By —The convic- Irwin of coming a minister, and his indefinite suspension from the ministry was up- held today by the judicial commission of the Presbyterian Synod of Ok!a- homa, after a review of ihe findings of the El Reno Presbytery, befo-e which the Rev. Mr. Irwin recently was tried. He was convicted vf having brought disrepute upon the church by marrying a couple in a bathing pool at a summer resort near Law- ton. The bride and bridegroom iad the minister Wore bathing suits. The other charges were that he swore to a false affidavit to obtain an injunc- tion in District Court to prevent members of . his eongregation in‘ Lawton’ “tnterfering. with hie conduct of the affairs of the church and that he had disciplined members without due process. Irwin will appeal to the genera! assembly of the church and mean- while will become a motion picture actor, he says. HARDING SAID TO BE-DISPOSED TO CALL CONGRESS NOV, 30 He Is Said to Fecl That Would Be Best Time to Obtain House Ac- tion on Ship Subsidy. By the Associated Presa WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Presi- dent Harding was declared today by congressional leaders who have re- cently conferred with him to be dis- posed to call Congress in special ses- sion about Nov. 20. The President was reported as feeling that by’ calling a special ses- sion soon after the middle of No- vember the House would be able to act on the administration ship sub- sidy bill while the Senate was con- sidering the Dyer anti-lynching measure, which has been passed by the House. ~ _ In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch How a Small-Town ‘‘Woman Ponzi’’ Wheedled Over $350,000 from Her Neighbors on no Se- curity and Her Bare Promise of Large Interest Retyrns— An amazing story of trustfulness and gullibility. From Millions to Poverty—An ab- sorbing story of the ups and downs of life and its gratitudes graphically told by the widow of Oscar Hammerstein, who has been through them all and now is advertising for a job. That Remarkable Iowa Campaign in Which Three Former Repub- lican Governors Are Fighting the Republican Nomineé for the Senate on the Ground That He Is Too Radical—What a Post- Dispatch | staff eorrespondent learned on a trip through the State. The Mysterious Murder of the Brunswick (N. J.) Rector, and Vihy the Police Are Getting Nowhere—-Politics, wealth and zhurch influence big factors in the tangled web of fact, cir- cumstance and illicit love. When Henry Ford Is 75 Years Old—How Rich Will He Be?— With the profits of his com- any estimated at $110,000,000 or 1922, Ford now has the big- gest income in the world. He did it im less than 20 years. At the same tate, how many mil- lions or billions will he possess 16' years hence? And what eould he do with it? Order Your Copy Today A SI et LOL a LLL LL LLL LOA Enna b 1.5 | | When She Told of Her Little Girl. | ‘ ‘Mother, you'll have to@get rid of |me, I guess, ‘cause I want you to have a nice place to live.”’ That |berta Guttman, the end | ment plaintive remark by Ro- of a fruitless day of apar:- on the Mrs. Ethel C. of Leon Guttman, hunting part of her | mother, ‘man Fireworks Co.., street. Landlords have refused rent an apartment to them they have a child. Mrs. from Guttman returned last spent tried to find a desirabh'le in the neighborhood of the Hamilton School, which daughter attends. They are living with her parents at 5707 'Pherson avenue. “Doors Closed to Me.” “It's almost wasted time for an apartment,”’ Mrs. told a Post-Dispatch reporter yes- terday. “There are lots of places for rent, but when the landlords learned I had a gir! the doors were closed to me.” Mrs. Guttman has had simflar ex- periences before, as have hundreds of other parents seeking apartments. She has written letters to newsp3- a summer nia and yas apartment h er now tion against children. She has pro- tested.in person to Mayor Kiel. But to no avail. “All the answer I get is ‘There is no law against it.’ Why don’t they make a law? They made a law against high rents in some states. High rent is a discrimination, and so is ‘this. When I _ approache:i Mayor Kiel I introduced myself by saying: “ “I've come to you because I am guilty of a serious crime. I’m guilty of being the mother of this girl. And in your big city I can’t find a suitab'e home for her. What are you going to do about it?’ “And he said nothing could be done, because property owners had a right to rent to whomsover they chose. “Effective Birth Control.”’ “There is a law against birth con- trol, but this discrimination is abdut the most effective birth control I know. It puts a premium on child- less marriages. Perhaps if the law- makers could be made to see it in that light they might bestir them- selves. “My little girl said to Mayor Kiel, ‘My mamma is very’ unfortunate ‘cause she’s got me. She'll have to get rid of me, I guess.’ Last Sunday she started to cry when a door was shut on us.”’ A check of the want ad columns of “apartments wanted,” in a recent Sunday issue of the Post-Dispatch, shows that 28 couples made a bid for a place to live, setting forth as one of their quajifications that they were without children. Many of them, the ads specified, were young couples. Forty-three advertisers, with chil- dren, were seeking apartments. Of more than 500 advertisements offering flats and apartments for rent, about 10 per cent specified “no children” or ‘‘adults only.’”’ Im the other 90 per cent there were many one-room efficiency apartments in which a couple could not rear a child comfortably. Says Property Can Be Repaired. “Children are destructive, natural- ly,"’ Mrs. Guttman remarked. “But property can be repaired. My pam is naturally of a quiet dispositjon— the landlords of course don’t know that—but if she were boisterous and broke a window or scratched a wall I'd be more than willing to pay for repairs. Goodness knows, grown folks scratch floors and break win- dows sometimes, «too.” One landlady who refused Mrs. Guttman admittance with a child went so far as to express sorrow for her plight. “I have a daughter who is in the same fix you are. She's try- hing to find an apartment and nobody will let h@ in cause she has a little girl, too,” Mrs. Guttman quoted her. Mrs. J. Madigan, 5869 Washington boulevard, is one of the property owners who refused admittance to Mrs. Guttman. “T've had a lot of experience in the ' Gentinued on Page 2, Column 7. 6 years old, came at | Guttman, wife | head of the Gutt- | 915 North Ninth | to | because | week | in Califor- | Mc- | looking | Guttman | | | | ARMOUR AGAIN REFUSES TO GIVE INFORMATION } pers protesting against aibictaion, | 9% ROBERTA GuTTMAN Declines to Tell Federal Trade Commission of Extent of His Grain Transactions. By the Associated . Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—J. Ogden Armour again today refused to give the Federal Trade Commission, which is investigating trading in wheat futures, the figures showing the extent of his grain trading in 1920, 1921 and the early months of 1922. Armour, on the stand Wednes- day, had. refused to give details of his grain transaction and was ex- cused until today. Victor Murdock and other mem- bers of the commission tried in vain- to shake the decision ,of ‘the .wit- ness. Finally Murdock, vice. chair- man of the commission, .excused Ar- mour and said the commission would decide later what it might do in the situation. In hearings in the.East as well as thus far in the inquiry conducted here, Murdock said, the commission had been able to obtain from every witness, éxcept Armour, such infor- mation as it sought. Commissioner John F. Nugent, af well as Mutfdock, took a hand at questioning Armour. “Are you alone the only man un- willing to give the commission these figures?" Nugent asked. ‘“T must decline to answer, mour said. “Of all the witnesses you are the only man who-has refused to an- swer,” Nugent continued. “Shall we report that to the, Senate?’”’ “I don’t believe I have anything to do with that,” the witness replied. Witnesses yesterday, among them Arthur W. Cutten, one of Chicago's heaviest traders on the grain mar- yet, testified that large elevator in- terests, including the Armour Grain Co, and,the Rosenbaum Grain Co., were “short” of the market last May, were principal benefiters of the wheat break from $1.46 to $1.16 and were responsible for the emer- gency car delivery rule; which com- pelled traders on the “long” end to sell at a loss. George E. Marcy, president of the Armour Grain Co., had testified that the rule, permitting the delivery of grain in cars on.track instead of in elevators, was invoked because all elevators were filled to overflowing and there was no storage room left. Cutten said one thing that con- vinced him the rule was invoked to please elevator interests that were “short” was the fact that there were 7800 cars of wheat on the tracks in Chicago at the time, while there were only about 800 cars of other grains. Between 8,000,000 and 10,- 000,000 bushels of wheat were on ’? Ar- the tracks while other grains were | being stored, he said. Pe ere I ne RINGS OWN ALARM, AROUSING TWO FAMILIES Burning of Insulation, Causing Short Circuit, Sets Off Door- bell. Fire in a two-story flat at 5006 Northland avenue at 4:30 a. m. to- day sounded its own alarm by set- ting up an incessant ringing of the doorbell, arousing two families in time to enable them to escape with- out injury. The family of Detcctive-Sergeant Richard Broaders, who occupied the lower apartment, were aroused first by the bell and found the house full of smoke. The family upstairs was then awakened and got out. The fire started in the basement hand is believed to have burned the insulation from the bell wires, cre- ating a short circuit and setting off the bell. Damage «to ..Broaders’ household effétts was .estimated at $2000 and to the building at $2000. The upstairs apartment was dam- aged by-smoke and water. NAT GOLDSTEIN IN. WASHINGTON Visit Said to Be in Interest of Judge Vital W. Garesche. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Circult Clerk Nat Goldstein of St. Louis, a caller today at the office of Senator Spencer, denied that his Visit had any political significance. “I am not looking for any political office,” said Goldstein, “in or out of Washing- oy Goldstein, it is understood, s here in the idterest of the candi- dacy of Circuit Judge Vital W: Gar- esche of St. Louis for appointment to the new Federal judgeship in the Eastern Missouri District. James E. Carroll, Federal District Attorney at St. Louis, who ts here today, said that he came to consult with Department of Justice officials on routine business of his office. CARIBBEAN STORM WARNING Vessels for Florida Straits Advised to Exercise Caution. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Vessels departing for the Yucatan channel and the Florida straits were advised by the Weather Bureau today to ex- ercise caution on account of a dis- turbance over the Northwestern Caribbeam Sea. The storm was central early to- day, a short distance northeast of Swan Island, apparently moving slowly northward, Reports to the bureau indicated increasing north- east and east winds over the east and central portions of the Gulf of Mex- ico, off the south Atlantic coast and over the Northwestern Caribbean Bea. eeu eren ee eee A eR _— 3 S. > fog os Se ee week or 10 days. | Doors Were Closed on Her Given as Cause — Public | Demonstration at Resi-| dence of Hayes. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Complet>- ly taken aback by Raymond Schnei- dér’s repudiation of his accusation against Clifford Hayes in the ease of the murder of the Rev. E- W. Hall and Mrs, Eleanor R. Mills, and the ensuing release of Hayes, officials of Middlesex and Somerset counties, on the which; the crime occurreé, are as high in the air today as they were on the morn- ing of Sept. 16, the day the bodics were discovered. They still suspected that Schnet- der, who reported finding the bodies while with 15-year-old Pearl Bah- mer, knew something about the (is- appearance of Mr. Hall's watch.” Gn all else they were silent. Suffering from nervous border line of strain, One of the principal points of in- terest to the Signal Department as reported by E. 8S. Stewart, whw sent the message, was that the wireless communication was not : | interfered st by the high tension overhead res. pores test was held to establish the , Success or failure of wireless recciv- ‘ing without external antennae. in a moving all-steel railway car. The radio outfit was established in a closed compartment of the car with an inside loop in Heu of éxternal aerials. The experiments were male after the train left North Philadel- phia late yesterday afternoon CLARENCES TO WAR ON WAGS WHO CALL THEM. SISSYFIED | Leader of Drive Says He’s Tired of Being Termed a “"lamma’s ’P . By the Associated Sree. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Olarences of all the nations are organizing for war on the wags who call them sissy- fied. | Recruiting has started tn Newark, followifig the call t» arms from Mrs. Hall collapsed in her home to- day. She'‘is under the care of a physician. T. M. Pfeiffer, counsel for Mrs. Hall, said she had been grieving deeply ever since the bodies had beer found. The state of mind of New Bruns- wick, its inhabitants and its visitors, was typified somewhat by a curious incident. | A stranger to the city, well dressed and apparently prosperous, walked into the county jail, complained tht the hotels were filled and asked to be put up for the night because be feared that if he remained on the streets he might be arrested as a sus- pect in the case. He was permittei to sleep in a chair. Demonstration for Hayes. Hayes’ modest home was the cen- ter of an unusual public demonstra. tion. Hundreds. gathered in the street, cheering for young Hayes to come out and make aj speech. A long line filed into the little parlor of the hause to shake the young man's hand and congratulate him on his vindication. Red fires lighted in the street gave the impromptu celebration a gala appearance. Stores had hastily printed placards in their windows reading, ‘“‘Welcome Hayes!” In their enthusiasm, Hayes’ friends decidei to hold a tag day for the “Hayes Justice Fund” tomorrow, despite his release, confident that all New Brunswick would be anxious to hejp defray the expensés incurred in his Clarence Massey of Cleveland, who declares he is a two-fisted, regular guy and tired of being called “Mamma’s Boy.” “Qn the vaudeville circuits and everywlere they say Clarence in falsetto,” says Massey, “aiid some of these smart alecs think a fellow has to have a name like ‘Bull Spivéens’ or he’s a mellycoddle.” As the organization work goes on it is reported that Percivals, Alger- nons and Liewellens have offered to organize a bu-igade or two. VON HINDENBURG WILLING TO RUN FOR GERMAN PRESIDENCY Field Marshal’s Candidacy to Be at Request of National People’s Party. By the Aserociated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Field Mar shal Von Hindenburg has expressed his willingness to offer himself as a candidate for election to the Ger- man presidency, the Vossische Zeit- ung states today. The Field Marshal's acceptance, it declares, was at the request of the German National People’s Party. JUDGE UPHOLDS BASEBALL FAN Sets Aside Fine for ‘Move on” With Ruth at Bat. By the Associated Press. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Oct. 13.— A learned judge sided with an ardent baseball fan yesterday, setting asi@e a conviction and $2.60. fine for re- to defense. It is no secret that open friction between the State police and-some' of the county authorities has been narrowly avoided, and it was report- ed that the troopers were much exer- cised over the manner in which their work had been treated by the county authorities. Theory of State Police. The State police have never given up the {dea that members of the families of the murdered couple must know more about the murders than they have told so far, and they are still working in that direction 7 They are not satisfied the slaying took place on the farm where the bodies were found, and are much in- terested in the automobile contain- ing two men and a woman seen the night of the murder by several! »er- sons on the road to the farm. POLICE WHISTLE MAN CARRIED FOR FIVE YEARS AVERTS HOLDUP Truck Driver, Stopped by Negroes at 1 A. M., Causes Flight of Pair With a Blast. Lusty blasts on a police whistle, carried for five years by William Snyder, 2758 Caroline street, to weight down his key ring, frustrated an attempted robbery at 1 a. m. to- day by a negro woman and man, the latter armed with a razor. Snyder dissented when a demand was made for his money and set up a din on his whistle. The clarion toots brought Lieut. James Vasey on the run from the Carr Street Station, two blocks away, and Vasey caught fusal to obey a policeman’s order to move on. It was shown that the order was given on Oct. 4 at a time when the Giants and Yankees wer4 tied in the first world’s series’. game and Babe Ruth had just come to bat. The fan, W. L. Lance, had a point of vantage in front of a scoreboard when arrested. “The day, place and hour,” said the Court, “ténded indeed to estad- lish temporary suspension of human responsibility for thought, word or deed.”’ THEOLOGY LICENSES TO WOMEN Archbishop of Canterbury Recog- nizes Their Ecclesiastic Status. (Copyright. 1922.) LONDON, Oct. 13.—The Arch- bishop of Canterbury has given to licenses to women teachers a recog- nized ecclesiastic status. For some time he has granted diplomas to those who have passed examinationg in theology. Now the Archbishop has announced his willingness—at his discretion— to grant to women who hold this diploma a license to teach theology. They must be communicants to the Church of. England and satisfy him as to their capacity and fitness. 13” Figures lint Fatal Auto Cragh.| By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The num- ber “13” figured prominently in the ford Lennon in an automobile acci- Lennon was riding on Thir- teenth street, Brooklyn, at about 12:18 o’clock in a roadster belong- ing to fire engine company 13, when the car was sideswiped by another and crashed into the curb. He was the fleeing negroes. The razor was found in an alley. City Circulation oe Daily POST-DISPATCH al alone approximately Equals «i . Globe-Democrat ce Timea Combined, ‘and d Exceeds of the » Daily Star = head and was killed almost instantly. thrown from the car, landing on his San Francisco. RESCUE DUE TO RADIO AND SEA FELLOWSHIP S O S Signals From Flaming Craft, 670 Miles Off Shore, Resulted in Six Craft, Including Million. aire’s Yacht, Responding. By the Associated Press. PORT THOMAS, Oct. 13.—Capt. Harry R. Lester of the liner City of Honolulu and a mate were overcome by smoke and flames in investigat- ing’ the fire which destroyed their vessel, but quickly recovered, it was revealed, on board the Thomas to- day. Officers of the City of Hono- lulu attributed the fire to defective electric wiring in the second cabin. There were no injuries suffered by was in good spirits. ture. . The water in the compartment caused a dangerous list to port and the boats were lowered only with great difficulty. Later the Honolu- lu slowly righted, making the work of abandonment easier. The cap- tain and crew made continued ef- forts to quench the fire after getting the passengers clear, but soon were forced to abandon the ship, they did about 9:10 a. m. about seven hours. The Thomas, steaming south, saw ithe first glow reaching the scene of the disaster at 1 a. m. The feat of transferring the pas sengers from the West Faralon to the Thomas too ksome time, as each one had to go down a rope ladder with a rope around his or her waist. One smoke stack and one after- mast of the City of Honolulu had disappeared when ‘the transport got under way, and the fire still was burning fiercely. ~ The passengers were cool and showed a disposition to remain with the big liner until assured that the fire could not be put out. The wom- en were especially calm. ; 89 Women Among 261 Persons Transferred to Transport. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. .13.—The task of transferring passengers and crew of the burned steamer City of Honolulu from the rescue ship, West Farallon, to the United States army transport Thomas was completed at 7:45 a. m. today. A radio message received from Capt. Hall of the Thomas at 11:25 a. m. said: : “All passengers and crew aboard at 7:45; are under way for San Francisco.” A message to the Associated Press from Capt. Hall said the transfer began at 7 a. m. and that the weath- er was fine, 38 Women in Total of 261. The Thomas also had reported that the list from the City of Hono- lulu showed 89 women and 35 men passengers and 187 members of the ON BOARD U. S. ARMY TRANS: | ga | rapid headway into the superstruc- which | The passengers were in the boats of the burning ship at 12:30 a. m.,. any of the fire victims. Every ot Mae Water was pumped into the burin- } ce ft pte ‘pty Kg? ¢ wae i ; i ; . : ; ; m ‘ deh & . wa oa Peden a ae ae eee : . ae . ae : f : +. Pe ae ere re a : 8 ee 5 oo _ 7 f oe Bir FRESE Lt et ND ean Pty ay ee ¥ a Te 4 ee” eae? | is > : “ ryt £ i ta We a 4 ni af * Ae te Pa oy Pee d ‘j ~ne . ay. Oe 3 eet: Be ITY e he.“ Cae Seats &- Weg vt. tea? - et Soe r i Re Van Toe ae 4 Lae ae wae 2, at ihe Se ry y . 35) Re NR AN RA NT pS nt or em : aie tee TO - ee ee ee Sd ee Te a eee ohne rind EROS REE GE BES RS ee PENANG ae

Page 2

ao eee ME PS WO. vet » ‘5 ’ — we ~~ os rn . . . x ? om 5-96 “yee, ainda Nail LR et, ane 8 a ee 7 wr ae i‘ 1 ost Seventh ee ee ee 4 : . . > Wi Rye Ae Rake nt te ga Fem get ye ey 9 vane. gore 7s bers = “ mF oie them a c ae a ¢ SE ORI ren TR comm ee er ME Se Ne Hee - . —_ o- mn were oe ~~ ~% 12 - we a A Ong ee were ame a 8 pan et A a a) _ em Ken ; woul hitte BPR Winellie, gt hl WhicilndBt nspee he Said mn ; 1 > he. : wy) 7 * - — ee an a Pwitern. Cote ee ee ee — seas wo eet eel Dna NTRS. sedis 3 Bt Le ame, 28 ae a 2 3 clilielsdeate dochtedattonetiaied a he — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in LIQUOR ~ DEFENDANTS FINED TOTAL OF $7200 .. Federal Judge Dyer Notifies - f & _In Four . a* All Waiting to Enter Pleas to Be in Court This After- noon. GETTING SICK OF THIS,” HE SAYS Days the Judge Has Fined 138 Persons a Total of $28,270 Which They Have Paid. “You fellows had better be back here this afternoon,” shouted Fed- eral Judge Dyer as he adjourned court for the noon recess today. “I'm. *” getting sick of this thing and I am 7 ~- _,.moon session—the fourth day not going on with it much further.” | He was addressing about 35 men who occupied seats in the space re-. served for defendants. At the fore- of | *_.. “bootleggers’ Field Day” in the Fed-. ,, eral Court—20 defendants had plead- _. @d guilty to violating the Voistead _. &ct and had been assessed fines ag- | « . gregating $6100. At the afternoon -_ gession six defendants were fined. _, $1100. : : Judge Dyer, whose leniency in the | ‘.~ cases of first offenders against the | Federal, prohibition law had caused | ~ Many defendants to rush into court » end plead guilty when it became. =} Known that he would sit in the ab-— «7 @ence of Federal Judge Faris, has be ™ade great inroads on the cu: | 670, which they have paid. fined 144 persons a tota! of $23- Judge | will return from Cape Girar- | + @eau tomorrow morning. away. -pesome of the defendants at the aft-. an oe) Judge Dyer announced he desired bom record be taken of the proceedings “ continued Chamberlain, | Ww. J.} | Stevens, an assistant superintendent | 12 1878. | Publishes Dafty a = Pulitzer Publishing | at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Sunday, — Cape Questa | |TEXT. BOOK QUARREL IN KANSAS | Use of Wells Outline of History Pro- tested Against. | By the Associated Press | TOPEKA, Kan., troversy over Wells Outline of His- \tory as a text book at the Kansas State Norma! School at Emporia has been referred by Gov. Allen to the State board of administration for final settlement. pervision over all the State educa- tional institutions. “TIT have received a number of let- ters protesting against the adoption of the book,” “Some oppose Mr. Wells’ treatise on ‘world history, claiming it ts irre- ligious: another that it ts improper ‘from the moral standpoint. None of the opposition has been based on the fact that Wells is a Briton.” The adoption of the text book is said to have been made through the rec- ommendation of Prof. W. H. Caroth- ers. head of the department of his- at the nortnal, and with the of President | tory / approval Butcher, e PASSENGERS OF BURNED SHIP SAFE ON ARMY TRANSPORT | oo Centinued From Page One. cific fleet. offered themselves for the ,escue of their distressed fellow trav- elers afloat was but an echo of a story first told so long ago that men ‘have forgotten the time of the telil-| harmony. | ing, but the tale of the radio's part belongs to a more modern genera- tion. They mingled, this old thing and this new one, to save life. Burned 670 Miles Off Shore. Early yesterday, when she was 67% miles off San Pedro, Cal... fire broke ‘out in the second class cabins of the City of Honolulu, one-time pride of the North German Lioyd Line and more recently leader of the Los An- geles Steamship Co.'s new Honolulu service. Unaccountabdly the flames gained such headway on the fight- Was necessary to abandon ship. But before that time came, the radio had ‘cried far and wide the call that \means disaster, distress and human extremety on the high seas, “SOS.” Two ships, the Enterprise of the from Hawaii, caught the signal and turned toward the position the op- A millionaire’s yaicht, the Casiana, pleasure cruis- ‘ing to Honolulu with a party cluding Crompton Anderson, broth- er-in-law of the owner, E. L. Do- ‘heny, who is in New York, caught ithe appea! and turned that way. Los | Angeles caught the signals and navy vessels stood by to race with death to the scene of the fire. San Fran- cisco caught the signals and waited ‘awhile until the radio operator on a distant ship had turned thgt ves- sel, too, toward the scene. It was this ship. the West Fara- lon. M. M. Walk, master, that swept down the sea lanes to the City of Honolulu and affected the rescue. Ship Abandoned. But she did not get there until ‘more than four hours after the flames had forced the captain, his first officer. the chief engineer and the radio operator. who had stayed behind to serve to the uttermost passengers confided to their care, tc leave the blazing hulk. The officers stayed to advise, sugegest and confer; the radio operator stayed to keep the West Faralon advised. lest she miss the boatioads of pDasseng«rs floating near by and the rescue be delayed. The fire started between § and 6 /o’clock in the morning: the passen- gers were put over side at 8: the leaptain left the steamer a little _after 10; the West Farallon arrived about 2:30 in-the afternoon. By a ‘quarter to 4 the last boatload of ee re re ‘erator had given. ‘ in- ‘castaways had been hauled aboard | the West Faralon and that ship, her (every corner crowded, lay to a mile | from the fire-sewept vessel and all hands watched her burn. All hands | that is, but the radio operator—he | was busy sending messages that told safe. and other messages that kept ‘the Thomas steaming southward to | \provide for the rescued some |\smnoother comfort than the planking of the West Faralon’s decks. | Radio Story Broken. | There, just before the | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. | (Member Avdcit Bureas of Ctrevisa tions. ) | WEMEER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. rews cublishe¢ herein. All tights lieation ef special dispatches herein reserved. ef repud- are aiso » ST BSCRIPTION RATES. ' ADVANCE: Daily end Sunday. ome year...... Dally. without Sunday. ome year | dea er. | Daffy only. SOc a month: Sunday. Se « copy. . —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ Es SRR es \ Bell. Oltve 6800. ~ Kinloch. Centra! 6800. MAIL. IN canadien — QRS Player Rolls on Sale Saturday 60c El Capitan ~ Manhattan Beach Semper Fidelis High School Cadets Spirit of Independence * Schnbert’s Serenade Moonlight Waltz Souvenir Florentine Waltz Qui Vive 75c 90c Teson Mio Nights of Gladness Northern Lights i Two Sky Larks Mignonette Waltz __$1.00 Sextette from Lucia Silvery Waves Harlequin Charge of the Uhlans KIESELHORST —tstisteais3- 1007 Olive fo Oct. 13.—A con- | The board has su- | said Gov. Allen today. | the | "8 crew that, two hours later, it. Matson Line and the Thomas, bound | ‘was broken this morning, for shore .radio stations ceased communicating ,the world the steamer’s company was Thomes reached the West Farallon, the story /can arbitrator, instead of addressed a commission to the Sec-| _retary-General .of the tribunal and | - cal numbers made up the entertain- in a =e AR $12,000,000 70 NORWAY ***"*" FOR SHIPS U. S. SEIZED American Arbitrator Says Hague Tribunal’s Decision Violates | Agreement. . | ; the Associated Press. | THE HAGUE, Oct. 138.—The: Hague arbitration tribunal, with the) By American arbitrator not sitting, has) awarded approximately $12,000,000 | to the Norwegian Government on) behalf of 15 Norwegian corporations | and individuals, known 8% the) Christiania group, for claims arising ships by the, fr .rom requisition of Thomas w | ©™mersency ‘Fleet Corporation during | the World War. Chandler P. Anderson, the Ameri- | attending. the agents of both Governments, de- | claring, in his opinion, the tribunal, had violated the terms of submission | and had exceeded its jurisdiction as) the special agreement | between Norway and the United) States, kigned June 30, 1921, under which the question was submitted to, stipulated by | arbitration. MARK COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATIONS Wreaths Placed About Statue of . in Tower Grove Park by Knights of Columbus. | | ’ . Columbus day celebrations yester- = day closed with a banquet given in| the evening by St. Louis Ghapter, | Knights of Columbus, at Hotel Stat- ler. The speakers were William T. Findly, secretary of the Mayor; for- mer Judge O'Neill Ryan, the Rev. William ¥F. Robinson, 8.'J.. president of St. Louis University, and Daniel McGlynn, an East St. Louis attor- ney The Italian Club of St. Louis cele- | brated the occasion and also the first anniversary of the club with a din- ner and dance at the Hotel Chase roof garden. The chief speaker was Isaac Hedges, manager of Washing- ton university property. Other speak - ers were Prof. Pau! Valenti of Wash- ington University, the Rev. Caesar Spigardi, Roberto di Violint, Italian | Consul, and Colin M. Selph, formerly Postmaster. ‘ The United Italian Societies. the Circolo Silvio Peelico and the Dante Allighier. Civub joined in a banquet at Ewing avenue and Locust boule- vard. Patriotic speeches and musi- ment. About 1000 Knights of Columbus gathered in Tower Grove Park in the forenoon and placed wreaths about the statue of Columbus. Charlies I. Riley, past, Grand Knight of de An- dreis Counctl, spoke. Immediately the award was ren-, dered, William C. Denis, agent of | the United Sates Government, | served formal notice on the Tribunal that he reserved for his Govern- | ment all the rights “arising out of the plaig and manifest departure of the award from the terms of sub- mission and from the essential error by which it is invalidated.” ’ The case was brought by the Nor- wegian Government against the | United States on a claim for $17,- 000.000 for Norwegian ships seized | ‘ng American ports during the worl4 war. The United States Government comtended for a settlement for $3.- 600,000. with vessels, so that the Weet Far- alon's radio might be used t> guide the transpogt to her. The cessation left untold the cause of the fire, the reason it spread with such fierce rapidity the details of the fight against it and tbose more gripping details that made up the story of the flight in the lifeboats ang the , rescue. ' Betty May Jones, 23 months ouwl Crifted about the placid waters cf the Pacific for six hours resterday lifeboat. She was 590 miles ' Wie Jones. rand was her father. survivor of the burning steamer children.” Mrs. Madigan “Some are nice and But you past with told a reporter. quiet, and others aren't. never know until it’s too late. initials in a door panel had a boy who sawed through a wood porch railing. “Of course, the damage can be re- paired. but it isn’t. always. when it is, the time. trouble and in- convenience involved is more ex- One _family had a boy who carved his Another Ana : i (ean trip with as much en Ras im, Bits : Es eae . : . © : . : . inl uf 1ivir Ww : 1" = : ’ ' 8 ‘eo die ~ en s* 7 “Tiger” Back in Paris Bp for Trip With a Enth ~ 1: Bae ves. i asperating than the actual carving or | . sawing itself. “I love children,” said. “Our marriage has never been blessed with a thild, but when we 'are both dead, my husband and EL we are going to wTfll all our property to the Catholic orphanages.” Law Has Never Been Proposed. The question of a law against dis¢- crimination against children never been proposed in this State. or so far as O. J.) McCawley. president of the St. Louis | im any other state. Mrs. Madigan has. of his speeches will be i American public opiniia wil he considers a fair and Ins /'ment of the pertinent f | European political and f ‘uations. In doing this : i|in spite of depréciative —@ here, that he will be sery | country. ae | “I. know I'll get a fair’ he said, “and that*s*all ¥ He St. Louisan Heads me Real Estate Exchange, can recollect: | By the Asseciated Press. = Man Killed by Eis Brother. | By the Assoctated i 'Bob Hamilton was killed CHATTANOOG , Tenn., Oct. 13.— yesterday near Pikeville, Tenn., by his brother, | (from the nearest port, but close at| Pim, after he had shot the latter in bresident and W. W. Bell of) ithe face and hand as the result of | ler who numbered her as the youngest | what was said to be a family quar- | rel. RICHMOND, Va. Oct | Brunkmeyer of St. is 3 | elected president of the #@ | vertising Association } man of Richmond was end H. T. O'Mealia of Jam were re-elected secretary am iurer respectively. es —_——_ First of the Season New Black Walnut Molasses T We have just received by express a shiprient of the 1922 crop of Black Walnuts. Avail yourself of this opportunity of enjoying the most delicious Black Walnut Open-Kettle Molasses Taffy. Saturday, the pound.................. Busy “ Bu Chocolat a Message of Sweetness to All | The Sweetest Day in the Yi Saturday, October Fourteenth, Is Candy Day bad 217 46. S6fvEnTH Stores E 7 ~ B20Alway” 40c sy Bee Candies... > Cuvt & SIxTw ee Busy Bee x) Ke ae $y na wy Make someone happy—mother, sister, sweetheart or the kiddies will ap- ~ : preciate a box of Busy Bee Candies on Candy Day—don’t di ; “ag Milk Chocolates the pound Artistic Imported Baskets and Boxes -_ Busy Bee Candies packed in these artistically designed baskets and boxes ie. Pound Put up in 1, 2 and 3 pound boxes. ae a oe = ——_, -& “ a op ; | Philadelphia. * an f 4 7 Pi Seg Ea pee Ree yen. 3 2 * : the annual convention. wy a 2 — oe be ? ‘ ae cog. mie 4 . + . " es % Be = td i -. 5 od ay bs eee TRIDER’S CRAZE CAREER tr GR ~ ENDED BY DE ee i - ei 5 Ss a Bullet Wounds Inflict Detectives Fatal to of Detective Sergt. meier. POSSESSED OF RELATIVE B Appeared to Be A Love for Reckles Spectacular Exploit: scribed as Heroin Louis Trider’s crazed c erime ended with his dea Mary’s Hoepital, East St. evening, from the bullet wea flicted by detectives who him at a downtown corn St. Louis yesterday. A mania for murder an acts seemed to run througt reer of Trider, whose crim as recorded, were not of a eulated to bring him profit. It appeared that actuated by a love of wr for its own sake. and by @ reckless and spectacular e escape. Mrs. George Trider. wife Trider’s brother, who lives Mallinckrodt said te in her 15 years of married had always knowrn. of Le as a criminal Mania Suggested. husband and his Harry. who lives with us, steady. hard-working ™m Mrs. Trider “None of us explain Lou’s acts, unless mania of some sort, as its aid.” rider said the fas from Louis Tri¢ to the how if July 26. just illed Detective Serce head of at Tenth Where he w that time and his appearal two weeks ag East Mrs. Trider said she had ¥ She said her husband brother would probably ta Trider’s body. b not know when or where tt would be. Heroin Addict. Police offi on the reckless said and that of might accouw part for and the daring shown in Trider’s first Was made in California when he jumped from a me ifter beating his guard wi time he sree, ~ - > he as 7 _ = - 2608 4: rm éeier. . ; : 7 homicide squad, de streets. of Louts lais, comment “haracter was a he the effect e | Teco he tt. ses . Spectact from and thus esca ped. me? } _ . ‘ nd ~~, Lemkemeier, Z more than a pe expedition, stopped °olle which Trider Serb and his wife 7 “Sputy Sheriff Edward YIegton Jun tion, Mo. ture has been | Of this +: urder Serb Faces Murder | Serb has been in Under - a] jal Lemkemeier. iMdictment on a Mees . ““FGer in the frst degre Nov i .. . e® arraigned Hogar . : The theory of on will be that Serb Cer for the Purpose of 1! obbery—serh has adm _ Dianned a payroe Nood River, IlL—and @ Feason, he ts equally murder committed by SUance of thetr unlawful Trider died, after sev Enconsciousne«s at 6-15 "ng Earlier, when as he wished a priest to “Aid. “No, I want to dis wag Police Lieutenant nat St. Léuie. who fir “fee shots which wout Said “Why don’t you fe Trider’s body. in an *Sablishment at 126 Coll

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-NISPETCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13. 1999. oe ree EE CM Aztex 6 9 9, a BY OAT STATE NSILVEN a | im ea _ | ae, @n. | | Press. _. Se _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | VANDEVENT ER PLACE RESIDENTS OPPOSING PUBLIC GARAGE SARVER GETS 25 YEARS. FOR MURDER OF WIFE ssesseast., suum one | Permitting Use as Auto Es- tablishment., , cS _ | A petition for an injunction to re- Jury Decides He Killed Her IN | strain Charles H. Peck, trustee of Heat of Passion; Returns Sec- }the property at 7 Vandeventer place, ond Degree Verdict. ‘from permitting it to be used as a lo- | /eation for a public garage, was filed WTS ICA NOV. 1} With Much ithusiasm. BREWSTER REPLIES TO REED, STATING HIS POSITION ON KLAN Nominee Says He Does Not Believe | in Political Organizations Found- | ed on Racial Prejudice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | UL R PLANS BUS LINES T0 REMOTE DISTRETS ‘Lindenwood Would Be_ First Community to Receive Such Service. UNIONVILLE, Mo>., Oct. 13.—R. R. Brewster, Republican nominee for the United Stages Senate, in his | campaign speech here this afternoon. | ‘stated his position on the Ku Klux | Klan, in effect answering Senator | ment of the Poster A4- ‘eonvention. W. VW. hmond was elected vice | O’Mealia of Jersey City ted secretary and treas- = © ‘ ' Remember— 3.—Former. Premja, nceau returned from 4 Gay and began Pegs: 3 br his second Ameri. @s much enthusiasm trip more than 50 i _ meier. on Nov. 11, delivering p ae the Metropolitan New York. on Noy 7 h he will talk in Baa Kansas City, New Or- mgton and possibly | POSSESSED OF MANIA, was in the best of arrival. He proceed. a joking way of the Dretations that have ‘ ie pon his undertaking J ° absolutely to be in. +4 to what his course in | be. He remarkeq — * a twinkle in his eve — did not appear ne “over here,” byt | red Kittle, since what. E was intended only for — there.”’ ; } in spite of his aver. he made it clear Was not connected @ gt Louis yesterday. gram of any political BB ‘was arranged entirely political consideration He was going to the he indicated. to ask lO suggest nothing and purpose of stating the ~ ~Leve for as j career to ts Bs Louis Trider’s crazed y Mary's Hospital, East St. Louis, & seyening, from the bullet wounds in- Ee -_ fileted by detectives who | eer of Trider, whose crimes, so far ¢ gs recorded, pected to bring him jp erent. It appeared that he was ” actuated by a love of wrongdoing plan for American in the settlement of _ abies, he made it plain, lly refrain from any- © boks like an appeal to - tates for aid. The aim’ ts will be to reach ; blic opinion with whaf a fair and loval state- — facts in the cal and finartcial sit- doing this he considers. depréciative - eomment will be serving his epcape. lives at 1530 said today | rider's brother, who | Mallinckrodt street, _ had always known '- as acriminal. : Mania Suggested. “My husband and his brother, Harry, who lives with us, are both '_ gteady, hard-working men.” said Mrs. Trider. “None of us could ever explain Lou's acts, unless he had a 1 get a fair hearing.’ i that's’all I want.” _ Wy that he did.” iD, Va., Oct. not heard from Louis Trider since m Heads Poster Men. i Press. afternoon of July 26, just after he © had killed Detective Sergeant Harry | W. Lemkemeier, head of the polics "homicide squad, at Tenth and Bid- ’ » @e streets. 13.—J. H. of St. Louis was re- pciation yesterday at Work- "two weeks ago, in East St. ars Trider said she had no idea. sy She said her husband and oe prother would probably take charge of Louis Trider’s body, but she did! 3 “not know when or where the funeral | pawould be. i W. W. Bell of Chicago — ely. Heroin Addict. Police officials, commenting today on the reckless character of Trider’s acts, said he was a heroin pre and that the effect of this might account in part for his Bs and the daring shown in his escapes. Trider’s first spectacular escape | Was made in California in 1919 when he jumped from a moving train after beating his guard with an iron bar. At that time he was being | taken to prison for a crime against | his sister. On Christmas eve, 1919 Ville, he shot Patrolman Claude Beanblossom, inflicting a wound Which disabled the policeman per- eeeeuy. He was sentenced to four | years’ imprisonment at Frankfor%, with a view to sending him .back te} ' California at the end of his term. . ' He concealed himself in a freight car, . Sutbound from the’ prison grounds, | and thus escaped. After this he told his acquaint- /@nctes of his determination not t> | “stand for” an arrest, as an arrest | E stant result in the discovery of his = ens and his return to the Ken- | Micky prison. He told his St. Louis > ABsOcia te of last summer, Nicholas| , @ former police clerk, that he | would “blow” | terfered with him. , in Louis- Rae eee ere tae Everybody likes Busy Bee Candies Every Day He did this When Sergt. Lemkemeier. suspecting | - Rothing more than a possible alco- | expedition, stopped the auto- | Mobile which Trider was drivins, / With Serb and his wife as passen- | Bers. He shot Lemkemeier and sped "Away in the machine. The next day, | ls believed, he shot and killed ty Sheriff Edward Lee at Lex- Junction, Mo. Tridar’s piec- has been identified by witnesses this murder. Hee Merb Faces Murder Charge. Serb has been in jail since the of Lemkemeier, and is now Under indictment on a charge of egal in the first degree. @fraigned Nov. - The theory ten be that Serb was with Tri- for the purpose of committing a —Serb has admitted that they arty a payroll robbery in|: iver, Ill—and that for this “Reason, he is equally guilty of the : ar committed by Trider in pur- / Maance ‘ cee er LS SMR Te 20. of their unlawful purpose. er died, after several hours of | fousness, at 6:15 last ev+- he Earlier, when asked whether Wished a priest to visit him, 2 “No, I want to die as I am.” Police Lieutenant Schrader St. Léuis, who fired two of the shots which wounded him, he! “Why don’t you finish me?” rs body, in an undertaking wentnent at 126 Collinsville ave- St. Louis, was viewed to- | y by Many persons. ea their curiosity by saying | =? Wished to know whether Trider ™ & man they had seen at some vee Or place. *%, TS arms and feet are cov- =ee With tattooing—stars, eagles, ™ Coats of arms, human and ani- ru ships and a ‘Made in inscription. These marks his sailor days, in which most of the world's sea- - RELATIVE BELIEVES §° = tc Be Actuated by Reckless and Spectacuiar Exploits—De- gcribed as Heroin Addict. © [*erime ended with his death in St.) mania of some sort, as it seems like- | | ports. Mrs. Trider said the family had 'the navy at any time, his hurried visit to the house on the. Wheré he was between | "that time and his appearance, about | Louis, | 'preliminary his | of | | last | trapped | | him at a downtown corner in East | A mania for murder and vicious 4 _ atts seemed to run through the ca- | were not of a sort ecal- |! financial | ter its own sake, and by a love for! | wveckless and spectacular exploits of | Mrs. George Trider. wife of one of | that | = in her 15 years of married life she | of Louis Trider | : | | by Bale! Wounds Inflicted by | ~ Detectives Fatal to Slayer of Detective Sergt. Lemke- Central News Photograph. PRINCESS HERMINE VON SCHOENIACH-CAROLATH AND HER ELDEST DAUGHTER, PRINCESS CARRIO. HIS snapshot of the Princess was made when she was walking in the | garden of her ¢astle at Saarburg, Silesia. been sent to America since made within the past six weeks. The attractive personality though | her ‘former Empe ror William II, but all were made several vears neither Many photographs of her have engagement was announced to the ago. Princess is described as having a very beautiful nor stylish. She is democratic and has managed her large estates since the death of her hus- band. et Her title after her marriage to the Ex-Kaiser will be Queen Wil- 'helmina of Prussia. ——— ad Sete eens Se His sister-in-law said that, so far as she knew, he was not in and took no part in the war. Chief of Detectives Hoagland said | today that the disposition of the uci ward offered, amounting to $227! would rest in part with -him, ot that he did not expect any contro- | versy to arise. The chief credit for obtaining the | information, which made the capture possible, is given Chief Hoagland to Detective E. — eee } aD PARADE OF 34 FLOATS, Many Churches to Observe Oc- casion; Pageant and a Style Show to Be Given. any policeman who in- | ~ | indictments He is to! before Judce : of the prosecu- | he | of | Some of these | W. Lemkemeier, brother of the mur- dered sergeant, and Detectives Hol- | denreid and Ising. The two latter | were in the expedition for the cap- | ‘ture, but Lemkemeier was not per- | mitted to go along, as he was parti- | ally disabled by a recent wound. slogan for the week. WILLIAM WEISELS DIES AT 7 Death Results From Complications | |W. Ww Burden of the | = _ Caused cl ey Injury. lic Service is to start from the City resided with os | a a. es. or Tweits boulevard to: Washington welfth boulevar as pels at 4548 Westminster place, died |;venue, east to Broadway. south te be iatieatione caused by an injury he dlive stre et, wer xe Sweitth boale- ‘suffered about two weeks ago, when |‘ were “and gomth te =e arene ee he arose in the night and bumped | where there will be a program oO against a piece of furniture. He | community games under the nna ‘eame to St. Louis from Prague, ition of Superintendent of Recrea- | Austria, where he was born, nearly tion Abeken. ashi 60 years ago. He has been retired for several years. He is survived by his son, Henry, |@ daughter, Mrs. Mabel Olian of | |6656 Waterman avenue, and two ‘other sons, Otto and Jacob, both af | frst, | Chicago. The funeral will be held | Girlhood,’ _today from the family residence to its of religion, art, Mount Sinai Cemetery. ation and music. | Signed, and will members of the “SECRET INDICTMENTS RETURNED | me, of the Washington University School, and art students will protien the characters. Two bands, one from United States Infantry at Jefferson Barracks, will be in the parade. Other organizations which have floats in the Observance of Girls’ week will be- gin tomorrow afternoon with a pa- rade which will march through the 'downtownrn streets. in which there iwill be 34 floats, | work done by for “Building Womanhood,” headed by Maj. ticipate in the parade, marching and riding in decorated automobiles be- hind the floats. ligious Organizations’ float will come representing the “Spirit of| with the attendant spir- iiterature, recre- The float was de- decorated, be Grand Jury Investigating Cronkhite Case Takes Action. | By the Associated Press. TACOMA, Wash. Oct. 13.——The Federal grand jury, which has been | investigating the shooting of Maj. | Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, ,Oct. 25, 1918, today returned two ‘secret indictments to Judge Cushman \in open court. { The Judge perused the indictments et the bail on cone indictment | Jat $3000 ane ordered that no bail|tion; Children of America Loyalty »: Christian Endeavor Union; ‘ et in the other indict- | League; —— ~* College Club; Epworth League Fed- ? 4 for Girls; District Attorney Thomas P. Re- eration. Epworth League [0 = .| Young Peopie’s Ethical Society; ville refused to indicate whether the | sailed «tennis have to do with the | man Protestant rpha ; ‘Cronkhite case. He said the identity ‘of the persons indicted would not be made known for several days. Classes; Baptist Young Union; Big ‘Sister Boyle Memorial Center; Camp Fire | Girls (two floats); Catherine Spring- er Home: Children’s Lunch Associa- | pal Churches: Girls’ Protective As- | sociation: Girl Scouts; jnue Community Center; .|morial,; Kingdom House; Municipal | Playground Association; Neighbor- ood Association; Parent-Teachers’ Association (three floats); St. Sunday School Association; The ‘Town Club; Women's Christian |Home: Girl Reserves; International ‘Institute, Y¥. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Mav. Cronkhite, son of Major-Gen eral Cronkhite, was said at the tims ‘of the shooting to have shot himsef ; accidentally. Later arrests were /made, but the Tacoma District Attor- ‘ney said 0. would not prosecute. ENDS LIFE WITH HOST'S RAZOR’ Man Cuts Throat While Visiting ‘Home of Brother-in-Law With Wife. Frank Flieiter, 46, of 3422 North Eleventh street, with his wife, Della, at iw. C. A. representing work for col- ored girls of the city. Girls’ week is to be observed by many of the churches Sunday, and ithere ‘tories, schools, the home of his|munity centers next A ageant will be | brother-in-law, einery. . Serre: St | aan. 1042 Grand boulevard, next '$404 Blair avenue, last night, when | pigay night, and on Saturday aft- |Fleiter excused himself and went Oct. 21, the Children of ‘into the yard. 'ernoon, 'America Loyalty Laague will Persons in the house heard him | ‘fall a few minutes later and investi- | gating found him in the yard with | his throat cut and Cherry's razor in ' his hand. He was dead when an ambulance reached the First Aid | Station. He is thought to have taken ' churches and com- 'were visiting week. | | Auditorium. Sheriff Buried. Oct. 13.— Ralis County | By the Associated Press NEW LONDON, Mo. : Ralls Cqgunty in the past 30 years as Cherry's razor from 4 shelf unseen by others in the party. , Mrs. Fieiter ‘told the police he had been under treatment for a nervous breakdown for several weeks. d Sheriff, Collector and County Judge, was buried here this afternoon. He died yesterday of heart disease. He was 64 years old. Report Made by Appraiser Shows Deficit of $102,151 | —Total of $1,226,633 Listed in Assets. we NUMBER OF BANKS | Their Claims Said to Be Pro- 'the present, at least, | against it. ‘Claims amount to $1,328,785 , 400; | Louis, This was. ' -.° | trict, quite | leaving a> deficit AMONG CREDITORS tected by Collateral Se- curity—Many Bonds Put Down as of No Value. - The estate of Walter F. an investment and bond proker, who died last January, insolvent, ac- cording to a report made by an ap- praiser, and no inheritance tax for can be assessed the report, .26, and at $1,226,633.33, of $102,151.93. Among the creditors are several banks and trust companies, but their Claims are said to collateral security deposited with them. Mississipp!| Valley Trust Co., 920; Boatmen’s Bank, ite City National Bank, Lafayette-South Side Bank, First National jank of St. $89,600; State Bank of $37,121, and the American Trust Co., $122,100. The appraiser said that he found among the cssets many bonds issued by the Lake Ashby Drainage ~-Dis- Volusia County, Fla., which are put down as of no value. Orth- | wein had purchased the issue. The Orthwein, is As shown by assets are valued which $20,000; W ellston, district is about half completed and these bonds are of no value, and oniy ‘funds are exhausted, | reported. the appraiser recites that the district the made of His report without completion of could be way they {value would be by another bond is- | T0 BEGIN GIRLS’ WEEK sue of $300,000 to complete the work | and depend upon colonization of the property. The drainage bonds, it is stated, eral with yarious banks and there are not sufficient funds in the estate to redeem them. An inventory Orthwein’s death valued at $25 proximately $300,000 of assets either of doubtful value or worthless. Orth- filed shortly after listed property be protected by'| Orthwein | They are the) $189,-| $20,000; Gran-| $56,- | have been pledged as collat-| 2.987 in addition to ap- wein is said to have carried consid-| erable life insurance, which was pay- ‘able to members of his family and iwhich was not included in the inven- | representing the | local organizations in | the | | with Board of Pub- | consisting of his wife and two chil- ‘insurance money |president of a grain It is planned that many girls par- | ; } The Board of Re- | | For this reason the insurance cannot be held subject to against the estate. In his will he stated that he had provided liberally life insurance for his famlly, tory. dren, in trust of arust. Cé.. be put the Mississippi Valley i;which he appointed executor of his estate. Orthwein, who lived at 4387 West- ‘minster place, D. Orthwein, 15 #£=Portland place, company. He was 48 years old. LincoIn Granite Marker. Dedicated. Special to the Post-Disnatch. BLOOMINGTON, I11., Oct. |'Woodford County Metamora, asa lawyer, was dedicated today. Courthouse, Ww. Reed's challenge in his speech last night. | “The Senator, who has a most ar- dent hatred of the colored race,’ Brewster said, his hatred by sneers and taunts, now needs the colored vote. This man. who has attempted in many previous | campaigns to fan the flames of racin) | prejudice and hatred, has now dis- | covered in his heart a sudden ardent | love for the negro that has dormant all these years. “How does he hope to obtain the ‘colored vote? By proving that has ever been their friend or aught but their enemy? No, by attempt- ing to array the negro against | Republican party by claiming that iis candidate for the Senate is beiey supported by the Ku Klux Klan. | “He says that the klan has /nounced him and hence, he ‘favors me.” “I.know nothing of the of the klan except as I of them in the papers. do not believe that any political or- ganization should exist which is builded along lines of racial or re- ‘ligious prejudice or which has as its object he activities have Personally |! If the klan has denounced Senator Reed it probably has not done so be- ‘cause of his passion for the negro race.”’ NUMEROUS DEFECTS IN PUPILS | By the Associated Press. F JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 13.—oOf 33.217 public school pupils in 27 ccunties of the State who were ex- amined during the last year by the division of child hygiene of the State | Board of Health, 32.267 were found to have some defects, according to tabulations of the work completed by Dr. I. B. Krause, | division. There were both minor and major | defects, Dr. Krause reported, with ‘bad teeth the most prevalent. There 'were 17,522 children with defective teeth, it was reported. while 13,592 were suffering from, enlarged and diseased tonsils. FALL FROM TRAIN FATAL ROCK, Ark., Oct. 13.—A | By the Assoc LITTLE l'woman. apparently about 40 years ‘old. believed to be Mrs. Charles H. Ww ern of Michigan, was killed last night when she jumped or fell from a window of a Missouri Pacific train near Rixie, near here. She had akticket from Texarkana to St. Louis. Railway officers said that the woman apparently became demented on the train, and the con- lated Press ‘ductor had@ placed herina compart- claims | _ buggy and expressed the wish that the was a son of William | 13.—A | granite marker in front of historic | at |attacked by a pet monkey at the home commemorating Lincoln jot Harry Tucker last evening. ment of a Pullman car. Four Injured in Runaway. Four of eight persons riding in a buggy Alfred Polson, vears old, owned bv overturned Manchester avenue vesterday, after the at 7:30 horse Polson. his daughter, Helén., Amanda Benjamin, 70, of avenue, Away. 6, Mrs. 8720 Chouteau Martha Bayles, 54. of 4201 chester avenue, were hurt. Mrs. Polson and her other three children were uninjured. Pet Monkey Attacks Man. Py the Associated Press. * PICHER, Ok., Oct. 13-—A. L. Miller nearly lost his right ear when Miller ‘entered to do some’ carpenter work. r* Elwood of Peoria delivered the l the monkey jumped on his shoulder staff and student. the Sixth | will | following order | are: Association of Evangelical Bible | People’s Organization; | Ger- | | Girls’ Friendly Society of the Episco- | Grand Avo-. Greely Mee | Louis | and the Wheatley Branch of the Y.. are to be meetings in fac-: given at tho have | a girls’ style show at Vandervoort'’s | | Charles T. Weaver, who had served | by | principal address. and sank its teeth in Miller's ear. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK THE OLD RELIABLE AND ENLARGED GLOBE Headquarters for the World-Renowned Baltimore-Tallored SUITS AND OVERCOATS Thousands of Patterns to Select From SAVE $5 TO $10 IN OUR FALL OPENING SALE Men’s $25 two-pants Suits; cas- simeres, Thibets, serges, etc., $12.50 Men's $20 all-wool blue scrge . $10.09 Men’s $35 two-pants Suits; fin- est pencil stripes, hairlines, checks, Men's $30 genuine Gabardine Coats a Men's ‘$25 Overcoats: newest shades velvet or convertible collars or Ff Men’s $10 Mackinaws... .$5.95 Boys’ $7.50 two-pants Suits $4.09 $5 Corduroy Suits, $2.95 7.00 Mackinaws.. .$5.00 $12.50 Tweed Suits, $7.50 $2 Work Pants. . .$1.00 $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, 75c . Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Men's Men's EAGLE ! Men’s $3 Genuine Headlight Combination Overalls Men’s $2.50 Gabardine and Whipcord Men's $5 Velour Hats Men’s $3 Sam. Felt Hats.$1. 90 Men’s $2.50 silk-striped Shirts, $1.50 Men’s $1.50 Percale Shirts, 75c Men’s $2 Wool-Flanne! Shirts. $1.35 Men's heavy canvas Gloves, 8'/3c Men's blue chambray Shirts, 45c Men's ribbed and fleeced Uuder- 55c Boys’ fleeced Union Suits. .35c Men’s $1.50 flannel Shirts 90c Men’s Paris or Boston Garters, 19c Men's heavy bluc Jumpers .50c Boys’ $1.50 Corduroy Pants.$1 Men’s 25c Wool Sox Men's $2 Wool Union Suits. .$1 Men’s 50c leather Gloves. .18c Men’s genuine Headlight, Finck’s and Red Diamond Overalls or Jumpers. . .$1.50 STAMPS Men's Heavy Melton Mober! y “and who has shown | 'tion with the fatal shooting of his | wife, lain | /' murder in the first degree. ‘contending that the crime was pre- de- | argucs, read | 26 | of 4230 Garfield avenue, | , suffered cuts and bruises when the | in front of 4990 | Dp. m.} became | frightened at a street car and ran | and Mrs. | Man- | the | Wife’s life in the heat of home. | Louis. the proscription of men be-| cause of race, color, birth or religion. | |ing to try to induce his wife to re- 'turn to him. keeping iat | Al director of the |} self-protection. Clyde Sarver, 33 years old, was 'found guilty of second degree mur- 'der by a jury in Circuit Judge Kil-| as /owners in Vandeventer loren's court last night, in connec- | Mrs. Pearl Sarver, 15 last, in a Fenton bus 24, Aprit | at the end | 'of the Cherokee street car line, and | ‘was sentenced to penitentiary. 25 years in the who was charged with | the State | Sarver., meditated, pleaded a combination of | insanity, unwritten law and accident. | The jury decided that he took his'| passion. Sarver’s Version of Shooting. Sarver’s version of the shooting | as he related it on the witness stand, | was as follows: | He and his wife parted last Feb-'| ruarvy in Kansas City, their former. and he went to Texas In search of work at his trade of car-' penter. Mrs. Sarver and their two children were to follow him. He arranged to meet his family at Dal- las, Tex., but learned that Mrs. Sar- ver had taken the children to St. Sarver came here and was formed that hfs wife was meio | her home with her sister near the | Sunset Hill Country Club. He also. learned that she was receiving visits | from a former sweetheart. Tried to Get Her to Return. He went to the end of the Chero- kee street car line to catch the bus for his sister-in-law’s home, intend-' He met her in the bus. She repulsed him. He asked her about her former sweetheart and she admitted that sme was again company with him. She) shrugged her shoulders and sneered | Sarver. Sarver then reached into his trav- | eling bag in which he had placed a revolver before leaving Tegas for| He re the | weapon at his wife to frighten her. | She threw up her hand, knocking his | arm and causing the weapon to be! accidentally discharged, and she fell | over dead. | In response to questions from his | counsel he said he had twice been | injured on the head and that he had | suffered sun stroke. j } Witness Says He Visited Her. | James Larkin, 31, of 4452 Ander-| son avenue, testifying for Sarver, | said he had known Mfrs. more than 12 years and that he had kept company with her before and after her marriage. He said he ‘in Cireuit Court today by tions of a similar nature, boarding house and a hospital, have FIREMAN: HURT IN TRUCK CRASH lacerations of the scalp when thrown i street from Jefferson avenué | te accident occurred. Ald Asked for in Hunt for Woman: | Jefferson ‘search for her. She disappeared from ithome on Oct. 2 High Ridge and Valley Park, headed 'visited her several times | Franklin avenue last April. | clinic ily _condition of jail inmates, | he could not recall the result of his ' the survey to the doctor in charge of a revolver in Texas for the purpose Sarver for | | that therefore the shooting was de- Thomis M. Pierce, treasurer of the Vande- venter Trust, and other property | place. The property owners allege the operation of a garage would be in violation of the restrictions of the place. Two previous petitions for injunc- involving a been granted by Circuit Judge Hall. fireman of suffered William Barthold, a Engine Company No. 10, today by | hose | to the street at 9:35 a. m. collision of the automobile | truck on which he was riding with | the hose truck of Engine Company No. 32, at Jefferson avenue and , Washington boulevard, as the trucks | were responding to a fire alarm at! ' Hancock to Ivanhoe avenue aorta Ewing avenue and Morgan street. The truck of company No. 32 was | westbound on Washington and the other truck just had swung into that when Both trucks | proceeded to the firé. Barthold was taken to city hospital. The Post-Dispatch was asked yes- terday by relatives of Mrs. Alice Sprock, 40 years old, of High Ridge, County, to assist In the last, was seen with two men tn an automobile, between Relatives said | She was carrying towards St. Louis. she was deranged mentally. wearing a dark coat and considera die bagease. ee ee —— ee cee SNS = at 2925 Dr. G. B. Smith of the psychiatric was questioned by Sarver's| He testified that he recent- | of the mental but that counsel. made a survey examination in Sarver’s case. He said he had submitted a report of thé clinic, but that the latter was ab- sent from the city and the report was not available. The State’s contention of first de- gree murder was based on the theory that Sarver had armed himself with of killing his wife in St. Louis, and liberate and not tn the heat of pas- sion. Manager Perkins of the United Railways is considering the advisa- bility of operating motor bus lines as an extension of some of the car lines to accommodate residents of districts without street car service. The plan is only tentative and woul4 be experimental, Perkins said, as it is not known if motor bus lines could be operated in conjunction with the electric cars to the satisfaction of the public. It is planned first to serve long- suffering Lindenwood, with a motor bus line from the end of the Tower Grove line, at Southwest avenue and Watson road, over Watson road to Scanlon avenue, west on Scanlon to Frisco avenue, south on McCauslaid avenue to Hancock avenue, east on and back on Ivanhoe to Scanion _over Watson road, a distance of | about three miles. Has Board’s Opinion, Another district under considera- tion for a bus line is south on Grend boulevard from Meramec avenve, through Carondelet Park to Koeln avenue, out Koeln to Field avenue, north on Field to Loughborough ,avenue, east to Grand and back to Meramec over Grand, about five and a half miles. This district is one-haif to one mile from the Bellefontaine line and, like the Lindenwood dis- trict, is thickly populated. Perkins has conferred with the Board of Public Service on this proj- ect and ha& the opinion of the board thap residents of the two districts would appreciate such’ service in view of the faet that the company's receiver is not allowed by the Fed- eral Court to make extensions of car lines during the receivership. Buses to Seat 25 Persons. What the fare will be has not been determined, but Perkins said he b2- lieved it would be 10 cents from the two districts, with a free transfer to the regular lines and a charge of 8 cents for a transfer from the reg- ular lines to the bus Nnes. ' While in Chicago recently, Per. kins and Receiver Wells inspected motor buses of various types, and have decided that a bus without up- per deck, seating about 25 persons, would be the best type. Perkins has not decided when he | will start the bus lines, but sald it would be very soon and contingent on approval of the project by the court. -- rr. we A > = heritage =" rom 8 “eS Colonial days * ~that craving RIENDLY redskins came to the early colonists, bring- ing to them the secret of the “sugar tree” —their first taste of maple. A flavor distinctive, alluring, unforgetable! And so the craving for it has spread with New Englanders everywhere—a delicious heri- tage from colonial days. Enjoy that maple flavor today in Log Cabin Syrup. In this syrup, choice sugars from New ‘England and Canadian maple groves are blended with just enough pure sugar of cane— and nothing else—to maintain Sanh. witeiede Jor the taste of maple always the same mellow and delicate maple flavor. Use Log Cabin generously on pancakes and waffles; use it to make rich-flavored frostings to pile on your layer cakes, asa toothsome sauce for ice-cream, blanc mange or custard! It’s hard to stop once you think of the good things you can make with Log Cabin Syrup. Genuine Log Cabin Syrup. remember, comes only in log-cabin-shaped cans—three sizes. At your grocer’s! The Log Cabin Products Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. 4 LWasae Kis XA \ a \ i 2, SS Wa WAL) bre “laeeaee - a ” Or ~ _— AT ae SR NS aE Nt RAN sig NR TORT! ee i De ek eee aie a EE ee Crs hk eh

Page 4

2 a $ : 3 + - a & ei se a * SAS te AR Rena gD PULL ll ee OU) ttn uli YS PARI cite + ell eine word & paar #, «Sa ee a Oe ten 4 w . : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the T geen LTO LOE OE LI A TT I TAIT TCE I AP REIT tas OCTOBER 18 : —— ate eS é ' “DRY ENFORCEMENT USCUSSED BY KATONS i'repute as to state that the Volstead Federal Agent for This District. Lists Post-Dispatch as One of “Obstacles.” A concerted campaign of ridicule and deprecation cf prohibition and ite agents was declared to be one of the chief obstacles to its enforce- ment by Gus O. Nations, Federal! prohibition agent for this district, speaking yesterday at the Planters Hotel at a convention of 350 mem- bers of the State W. C. T. U.. who had previously indorsed him and Federal Judge Faris. Under “positive” obstacles to en- foreement of the Volstead act Na- tions listed “organized obstruction. not only by liquor and allied inter- ests, but by the press.” “The Post-Dispatch on Wednes- | Gay published a purported interview with me, giving facts, figures and statistics which I had not been asked about. According to the newspaper, I compared receipts from liquor fines with the expenses of my office, when the fact is that I had never been asked about that by a reporter in my life. It was only part of a campaign this newspaper hag waced for some eight months to bring the law and the officers entrusted with its enforcement contempt.” The Article Referred To. In the published article in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, referred to by Nations in his address, Natiuns , was not quoted as to any figures. After Nations’ declaration that the. fines assessed by Judge Dyer would not pay the railroad fares of his men in making cases, the foilowing statement was made: His attention was called to thes fact that if the fines imposed yes- terday were a fair average the 690 Hquor cases on the present docket would yield about $238.200, white the salaries received by him and his assistants amount to $20,000 a year, and other expenses of his de- partment were perhaps not in ex- cees of $20:000. The figures were not Nations’, ut those of the Post-Dispatch repcrter who interviewed Nations. Nations, in his W. C. T. U. Gress declared that the Post-Dis- patch “campaign” included publishing of editorials and news articles calculated to show that per- sons who had conscientious objec- tions to prohibition were justified in evading it, and said: “A few months ago I had occasion im the performance of my duty to enter a notorious and vicious dive near the suburbs of this city. One officer charged with enforcement of these laws was shot down and killed by a man who undoubtedly had taken his inspiration from the editorials of the Post-Dispatch Test. “We are confronted with a power- r ful, though covert and insiduous, campaign to nullify the law and in the coming election we are facing ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of “flirting with the ‘Youth Says | the ‘murdering Alfred E. Lutman, recluse W. C. T. U. members last night at! the Centenary Methodist Church ac- cused Senator Reed in his campaign liquor inter- ests.” Hay declared: “With all his flirting with the liquor interests, Senator Reed will not bring his rep- | vation as a iawyer into such dis- act can be amended so as to permit the sale of light wines and beer.” | Hay quoted an opinion of the Su-) /preme Court which, he said, meant that Congress and the states have power to enact laws only to enforce the eighteenth amendment, and called attention to the reserve of Senator Reed's statement at Mexico that the law could be amended if the liquor to be produced were “in good faith non-intoxicating.” 3 HELD FOR MURDER OF RECLUSE Father and Son Paid. Him $25 to Kill Man. Ry the Associated Press. ; WARSAW, Mo., Oct. 13.—Claud Estes, 19 years old: Chambers Buck- ley, 70, and his son, Ear! Buckley, 36. were committed to jail today to await trial at the December term of Circuit Court on a charge of farmer, who lived near Edwards, Mo., June 14. Estes testified at the preliminary hearing, which ended . last night, that the Buckleys paid him $25 to kit] Lutman. Estes ac- knowledged he shot Lutman to death and left his body in a brush ‘thicket In a nearby pasture, where it was found by a searching party exactly one month later. The slain man was a brother of I W. Lutman, president of the Osage Valley Bank of Warsew. fnto ridicule and, ad- | the | riage of the unforgiving parent to over the match. CUT OFF IN WILL, FORMER father’s trapper-guide and the mar- er stocked despite his displeasure HEIRESS SUES FOR FARMS | By the Assbciated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Back of the suit filed at Rockford, Ill., yester- day® by Mrs. Edith Kuharske for possession of two farms in Winne- bago County, lies a tale of the north woods, the story of the elopement | of an Evanston heiress with her his daughter’s college chum. Mrs. Kuharske is the daughter of the late Charles B. Cleveland. In March, 1905, she startled Evanston society by marrying Edward A. Ku- harske, Wisconsin trapper, who had been her father’s guide on hunting and fishing trips. She bec e her woodsman’s tutor as well as wife. | They moved to one of the Winne- | bago Ceunty farms which her fath- ‘ing ‘everything, Cvs ks © ‘‘Little Wonder’’ hildren’s Shoes Extra Special, As illustrated—NO TACKS—NO SEAMS—NO HURT. Favorite with children and favored by parents. roo satisfaction through the longer wear of truly LITTLE WOND Shoes. Children’s sizes, 8% to 13%. ting. © cial, $3.95. Expert fit- Extra spe- , Child's sizes, 4 to 8. Extra special “Brandt's for Children’s Hose” See Window Display—618 Washington Av. Early in 1921, Cleveland, then a widower two years, went’to Cali- fornia and at Los Gatos met and Mrs. Frances Edna Coleman. Cleve- land died a few months later, leay- including “fishing tackle, guns, liquors and wearing apparel’ to his widow. Mentioning Mrs. Kuharske in his will, Cleveland said he “hoped that her fool husband could earn @ Com | fortable living for hia, family,” sll he had frittered away “$250,000 DY reckless, unbelievable mismanase- | ment and extravagance.” Mrs. Kuharske claims her father gave her the farms outright pricot wg the death of her mother, in 1919, | and that she has invested mo $40,000 of her own money in them. | | -— HUNDREDS OF Especially Fine Suits or Overcoats Tailored to Order Others for $30 and $35 [EXTRA PANT With any Suit to Order.... $5 =| Huntireds of finest worsteds, sunproof blue serges, pen- cil stripes, gabardines, club checks, plain and,fancy ma- terials of every imaginable shade and design. Tailored to Order---Not Ready-Made » ~ 4} 6. WOOLEN MILLS = OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. Between Olive and Pine 212 N. 7th St. Between Olive and Pine re than. imes Combined. r ‘4 ts makers, such as FINE TOPCOATS ==" & Marx, Stein-Bloch, Boyd's, Greenfield, etc. Many gs « new. Full Belted, Raglans, Ulsters, Conservative. x % . $5 to $15—much less than half what they cost new, | a SUITS 43 OVERCOAT As Goodas Brand-new F*rst Long Pants Suits, $4; Boys’ Fall Suits, larger sizes, $1.45; sizes up to 17, new, $3.75. NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOA Buy now—save. Used Cravenettes or Gabardines, $6.56; new Overcoats, men’s, $5; brand-new Boys’ and Youths’ ¢ ercoats a” a4 Come by 7:30 P. M-—at 8 we close. Page and Grang cars step Heodiamenrt cars one block awsy. COAT AND VEST, all wool, $2.50: All wool Pants, $2: New, Pants, 95c: Overalls. new. 55c: Tweed Pants, new, wool, $e55 7 ca Piste: 3 ; i ae Te: t : Ps Brand New CREPE or “ The location is north of the 4 ent plant, between it and the 2"; the St. Louls Coke arfa Che SiGe, between “O” street and the Traction right of way. 300x800 feet, will conta | sheet mills and one larger jo S nil and will add about 700 t present employment list of the . cern. F end it is expected that the plan be ready by July 1, Excavation will begin a next year. Tf is announced that the Tack Co., with a large plant . touls, will obtain most of “ts | from the Granite City plant. ' molten metal used at the new ' will be obtained from the n _ plant of the St. Chemical Co. RADIO SHOW TERMED succe Louis Coke TO BE REPEATED NEXT Manufacturers of radio app and exhibitors at the say the show was a F. H. Schubert, director ¢ ) enterprise, said that the atter | Was satisfactory despite the S ment weather, and that distrit of appliances had established © agencies through the show, '-hundreds of amateur enth A fs _ eeived instruction in tuning ¢ Gesired sounds and in new _hookirng up and operating | the best advantage. ah ae" —_ NTS SUITS the crucial test. My work and the. work of others to uphold the consti- | tution will ngt have been in vain if) you send to the House and the Sen- ate men of a type to insure transla- | tion of the spirit of the Eighteenth | Amendment into the statutory laws. | If you vote in a way that can be in-| terpreted by the Hquor interests and | the press into a repudiation of the. Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol- | stead Act, then our work will have, been well nigh useless.” Nations, under negative obstacles, listed lack of equipment and men and of co-operation by loca! officials. “IT want to say.” he said. “that there are Prosecuting Attorneys, Sheriffs and Cireuvit Judges in my district who are just as efficient, courageous Young People's was introduced | tal i The very .newest in sma rt, well-tailored Gabardines. whi p- cords, homespuns, tweeds, ete. Stylish form-fitters, shappy raglans, Chesterfields, ete. Half and full belters. Exceptional values at *25 & 30 * * oy eee on . \ Oe 0a ei aMs ‘s . *-* a «eee *.* . ens ena a ™ Sa 4s a ee *eatetatas —_- ~* ) GOLDE CLOTHES -Direct from the Mak The biggest money’s worth your clothing dollar can buy. hand tailored and styled e minute. Every suit with air of pants—double the wear— tabrics; rae: right up to ti two Fine all-wool ‘double the convenience — without any extra cost whatever. You never in your life saw such a wonderful collection of Overcoats. new style and fabric. Beauti- ful plaid backs; soft fleecy fabrics in é new light tones and colorings. Ev all ‘ OE AL. G. Big heavy ulsters, smart taglans, ulsterettes, Chesterfielas, formefitters, matter what your taste, you’ll it here and at a saving belters, etc.— in fact, no find of $10 to $15. swore oven vans or. SIXTH and OLIVE Bgl The Extra Pair Doubles ie 4 Smith-Daniels working man or the latest style. Regardiess of where you Cassy credit terms will be tr besinessr. CHARGE Pay a little each pay da WOMEN’S F Stunningly styled models § a or graceful iong YOUR CRED WOMEN’S Beautiful Bolivia and Ne h fur triremings of fox. ver, squirrel.and caracy YOUR CRED DRES Bide-draped. fiowing ale > ween medium and le ~ $146 MEN’S OVE in Seotch mi S herringbor es. : all around, single @oubie-breasted , YOUR CRE Boys’ School Gee all-weet / dencadanen Satte , <* fee a

Page 5

% =. =~ . | FRIDAY, | | ° - ® OCTOBER 13, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH | alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star ana the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. py ach as Kuppen. “4 7 TI | FRANCE TO OPPOSE 5-YEAR 8 sen vehaftnee a METAL MILL 10 MORATORIUM FOR BERMARY. | | See Our “Men’s Week” Advertisement on Page 7. ag ny as es (OST f] Wk (00 Barthou Said to Have Been Instruct- ) ) ah , ed Not to Favor Proposal By i * Sir John Bradbury. : By the Associated Press. 4 — PARIS, Oct. 13.—The French : gant to Be Erected by National covemenets has instructed Louis 54 RE . arthou, its representative on the , “Ea eling Co. at Gran- Allied Reparations Commission, to | GRAND-LEADER - eart Poincare, at which Finance Minister | nis $7 50 Han!o7 plant superintendent, to} qa, Lasteyrie, Minister of Liberated 7 « . G. W. Niedringhaus, pres!- | Regions Reibel, M. Barthou Eugene | : \ : Care stop at door, 7 of the company, gave credit for | Mauclere, head of the Allied Guar- | t ( “A - .° ts, $2: New Work 2 the ides of the plant. Philip Strem-/ 2™teeS Commission, and M. Sey-| Dao #4 £2}: . ( re HZ; OU. poo ‘L NE wonders how they come | _doux, financial adviser of the For-. eat, AM creases. beeeteattl At ~~ | Py Lay “ ° : | stn, abet Gaeer FE "sg so far and cost so little with 3 new, wool, $2.75. [pel superintendent of the tin mill | eign Office, were present. The Gov- | Geese 1s lames deaee oF 3 | 6 Sent. e Gov- | y giteesesteed We Samecnaey eee FE M74] Th? AY of tf : | ernment “considered the ¢ & agtiaense sy Hee WA 25 \F per ita [243 their intricate, lovely color and | ‘department, also epoke. ranting of | gessitcccssrasstesetesssesM MMB csesesenesesees a r "Fhe louation is north of the pres-|Such a moratorium quite inadmis- | ciSeeeceseeeeeeeece OF | RaSeaeeeR Rar GEE te WYO 7s be BPA : : By gt plant, between it and the plant | mem: wae anid. | iy SSeeaee Gt Sama (ae Sa \\Ag okey YY harmonious designs. . > Com — caamengg a seigene g St. Joseph Lawyer Falls Dead. a, tt epson Fe der See eh : | Cee Te There are just 100 of these. figs, between “O” street and the Illi-| ST. JOSEPH,.Mo., Oct. 13—_vin-| SOO, | TMM SR PO gone conn, EE NY s\ttee BBs They. are to be had in draw-string Pa | ial Traction right of way. The/ton Pike, widely-known St — : | St. Joseph . OAT $19.50 Te pet, 800x800 feet, will contain six| lawyer, fell dead in a Hutasisnnd and saddle bag styles, in Many - eH eer ae 4 OvpvoDINs -Te 2 os : : . : . +} : e . . 3 oy cornea oo ge bing | here. today of heart disease. He is | ean AP A de ea Heong | VAN, ! combinations of color and design. mill 92 if o the | Survived by a daughter and two mer at : ; ERE Sette: + 1 ot EE HE ; UIA ee fy eo . B . »LO . | employment list of the con- | sons. : ae to aie: * & eee Teo ackgrounds of black, brown, . "em. Excavation will begin at once. | i? + St fees sectteess | Je | SI 38 ~ af eee 0 ee b] ¥ OAT $3 - Be ditis expected that the plant will ADVERTISEMENT. i? ae gs Bae Beh cate EERE tie, of 4 ty al eee ue and henna. All =e beauti pees @ teready by July 1, next year. Peep ons. et ns | Resraae Sees HSCS od oe, . AG fully lined. Many trimmed with ® 8 is announced that the Atlas | Sore Throat or Mouth | a see 3 : tee Bee # \ ae ' eS bead fringe. toby OTN 8 AT Pies Yin ee Rr U N E rs Co., with a large plant in St. | : LLA inet a ehtain most of “ts steci You should keep the throat and mouth | IRTS, $2.25 — om the Granite City plant. Tho clean and healthy. Any disease that Abeeiaees Been + a 40 = oe : | attacks the canal through which must Ree Reece a AE oe / — “molten metal used at the new plant ass the food we eat. the bev iit etupesctitist > |, ee ‘= wil be obtained from the nearby . ee we sae Heer Seta oN ee |! Wear tor Wee I ots wrappy velour _ drink and the very air we breathe is a Ady ae ‘pant of the St. Louis Coke and __ serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat d Dolmans; — Chemical Co. | or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE a ce a , OES AS pe ‘ S/ G $1 00 | Saeeeanae eats OED | @eping Garments at $l. red; Sit yt) , oS | makes it so easy for you to get relief? Saneeeuenree: Hee BB. .- , | oe | . TONSILINE is especially prepared for peace 8H . | S & SHOW TERMED SUCCESS; | — vate” ¢ det ONSILINE ReneSSE EO NY ESE warm safeguards of flannel- . oo uu duty—you can ' we fashioned of extra fine | deneind t. | , : ette are fashioned o , -----$1.50 | = T BE REPEATED NEXT YEAR wy cm ialee-cwhers yeu sen. pet . a \ soft materials that will successfully By prector Sct | *t quickly when needed. 835, [| withstand many washings. Made with is,new. .$1.75 & o cones Sen oe Reyer 3} a Bile." Hospital Size, $1.00, | Any ) open front, ines cenay Gaae are pink ercoats, new 7 = : frees il eteeemece : as + and blue striped. Sizes 2 to 6 years. : 4 ’ | Manufacturers of radio apparatus, | > "i ADVE , . $3.75 ; dealers and exhibitors at the first | at eoonneen | Flannelette Nightgowns, 75¢C HH Dainty warm little garments of ex-: ‘| Pants. ..85c ‘Bt Louis radio exposition, which ‘| Pres. Harding Indorses e 9 J ¥ ; oR panama night at the Coli- || Better Homes Movement 1SSeS O ats \h\ ceptionally good material that insure i say the show was a success. ‘+tane } . \} f h ink d 7:3 | l The committee in charge of the by cold weather comiort, have pink an (30 P. M. mi will be repeated next year. |[ Better Homes Exposition to be ) tif @ blue stripes and hemstitched trimming. | Sizes'4 to 12 years. F. H. Schubert, director of the | sta ‘o)} © * staged at the Coliseum, October 24- Grand fe et ES Fall Sport Models—Are Unusual Value ‘ SEE dnd that Gistritutess | ident Harding indorsing its work. Children’s 2-Piece Pajamas . | Among retailers who will exhibit GMART English Topcoats in burly, big-pile materials that lend a swagger air to these , At $1.50 ‘ “ appliances had established many | r ncie t - « . * . . hrough the show, while |ETiston Furniture Company, Fourth widely varied styles. The added attractiveness of many is responsible to the deep, | , lt Ror the kiddi h ft “ee, 7 Mh. or the kiddies to whom warm s0 hundreds of amateur enthusiasts re- ‘ ° ‘ Seived instruction in tuning out un-|f 22% “t. Charles. This week they becoming collars of raccoon and opossum. Especially desirable for school, college and DD Mh 'f are exhibiting sample suites of fur- hosing All si Lid) Pajamas and comfort mean one and the usiness wear. SIZE€s. {POV ; same thing, these two-piece Pajamas 43 ‘desired sounds and in new ways of : : : ® looking up and operating sets to | pniture, bought at a reduction and are a remarkably good value. Heavy, —e at the Coliseum is the Prufrock- ’ the best advantage : sold at noteworthy savings. . if 3 | tei \y nice quality; frog trimmed. Sizes 4 to Afternoon Wraps for Misses | \CRE DIT ~~ at $75, $85, $95 Silk Lingerie Io years. : (Second Floor.) HE luxurious wealth of fine and rich soft materials secures instant approval for these youth- $ 3 95 ‘At pat y ; @ fully'sumptuous Wraps for misses, developed of gerona, manella, panvelaine, corde], Ara- lor bella, lustrosa and other high-grade materials. The fur trimmings include handsome fox, bea- : Py | | ver, squirrel, fitch, wolf and nutria. Yh ' | : Other handsome Coats priced up to $295. Remarkably Reduced (Misses’ Sto1re—Third Floor.) Ss] VELOPE Chemise, heavy quality crepe de chine, made lovely with filet me- dalliens, insertions and hemstitching. Smart Clothes in the Girls Store “crere de chine Gowns material emphasized by self or contrasting ] . , z hemstitching, others elaborately lace-trimmed Girls School Coats, $ . styles with fine Val. and filet laces in effective In Swagger Models = new designs. Silk Bloomers ATTRACTIVE models of English tweed and deep raglan sleeves and bo BZ wii 4 These. Bloemers, of eers Mablauin eal te linings of a dependable quality mother will approve. Large opossum x 7 dium silk, are comfortably cut and well rein- et forced for longer wear. The pretty knee frill collar. . e+ J is trimmed with hemstitching and Georgette. Another Bolivia Coat at this price boasts a warm and pretty collar of 4 4 * “Strid Way” BI ; ) me a tride-a-Way” Bloomers beaverette, in addition to a wide tailored belt and buckle. ° ° A Winter necessity, made of fine Milanese and tricot sham jersey, Girls’ Coats at $10.00 | Girls’ Coats at $15.75 . at in sport length. Navy, brown, taupe and black. yey 3 fine otras hd c rt values at $7.98, $4.98 and $5.98. Extra sizes, $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98 Cunning little models distinguished by 3 (Second Floor.) ii ~~, on S | Practical, smart school Coats, in the same careful tailoring and trim Sa A | . : 3 oF . " Careful tailor! . 3] | | | a8 belted models, with large pocnsts ame mings that characterize. grown-up gar- : # - ° | | admirably lined throughout. Sizes 6 to ments. Of fine all-wool polair cloth, tH Silk Hosiery i ae ge a AL one 10. Splendid garments for school wear, with plaited backs and beaverette col- Si] [ sisniiiaieaie T 7 | and fine enough for dress occasions. lars. Sizes 6 to tro. 7 Ul | a Pe TS ‘ fine | Specially Priced at $2.35 ‘Smith Tes nickers at $3.50 ) | FXxTRA quality fine lustrous Silk Hosiery; full fashioned ‘7mih-Daniels Easy Credit Plan enables every § | ing man or woman to wear better clothes of | | _ The widely accepted new Knicker is offered at this exceptionally low price | a as to length and reinforced in soles, heels and toes. A sarcomas Sh distinctly worth-while Stocking value, the latest style. | | for smart sports wear in durable | Regardicss of where you live, St. Louis or out of St. Louis, the same | Le ag ae _ (Gtrls’ Store—Third Floor.) ; Very Special at $1.79 | easy credit terms will be extended to you. There is no red tape about | Sr business, CHARGE what you buy, take them home with you and | | These are full-fashioned Hose, of remarkably good qual- WY 8 little each pay day. That's it, and that’s all. ity, in several colors, made with the desirable double lisle Fy WOMEN’S FALL SUITS , 9 | OO IN) T ] 4 —" T | a Dp eC O SES garter tops and extra splicings in soles, heels and toes for as . additional wear. A particularly good value at this price. = Ngly styled models in blouse back, box- “Seat or graceful long coated bo (Matin oor.) | effect g ES | : , Youn Crepir 18 Goon hie A Special Selling Saturday WOMEN’S COATS ee ) x 3 ages | Women’s Smart New pagfur Bolivia and Wotmenise cloth pal i f | beaver, meultrel.and co ee $19.95 i Kei ak | peg h $ 45 0 | & YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD y VW Le | A eid d d bp DRESssecs | Ae meee! t Oxfords and Pumps eee {> | tr ' an onger skirts; up x 4 | aa lg | yn : | rn iy on A GROUP of very handsome sample Blouses 1s $14.95 ha am ) specially priced for Saturday. It is gratifying ’ vat y on . . ESE several thousand MEN’S OVERCOATS | | . to obtain these so early in the season. sales 0h soneuie dele able Pumps and Oxfords at & . i S ‘ ae o ool, | Scotch Ss, vi ‘ d Pe Fel ' ats h terrae Serine teak bende ek. Le ' ; ‘ e . . kable reductions to- pron | . ey Rest * Each and every one is a thing of distinct beauty, coy eather the ean to ieiecea single and $19.95 UP ; 2 and they invite you to just slip from your coat into that women of g00d taste .are continuanuy . YOUR CREDIT Is GOQD a charming costume, There are black satin, patent / leather, stunning bro and \THDAN Ne all Nil wy | | ON THINS. eae | | | "oem | il There are Costume Blouses, soft Overblouses, of as 507 NORTH BROADWAY 222° tomorrow a remarkable saving. Ba Pposit Nugents Broadway and St. Charlies : (Main Floor.) EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—324 COLLINSVILLE AV. (Third Fieor.) Z

Page 6

OO PONE ARIS = EER, — Brag we er pe ombined. FRID com ocréseR it 1922. 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times + 3 " , 3 SS a at — gecond annual entertainment given = - WITH TWO MINISTER 1) bP treatment and the negro was taken/at the Odeon last night under aus- a ie ST Ee 1 x — service of God and chet the scien befiay. ) > eo. 7 MOS ees Brace ggeaate g: pes Bir = ) in the ‘ th United St ies tr, Messi ons sastegs tee Seca ose “Peart Sena erent Men asuseea SeeneR ae ny: eee | ae > @ drug addict, who afterw negro had bitten her. | be asked to hear the bill in the Gov- Seseseaestessesteeees coetssy EES itstises - egress Repepatree pase ; + a the tablets over to Ge Patrolman Harry Haines, standing |ernment’s appeal for a permanent) ; $ | > eae ues. ae Fas SES , gh : at Sixth and Walnut streets, was at-|injunction against the Federated Men S 10 Oxfords | AV | "Sepa eee i WD SN, Sabai arene ees ner. 4 Lom seattied that he first tracted by screams for help. He /Shopcrafts Union. Donald R. Rich-/| . | %, gor 7sf:2: See ; Rag a f abby sijeeembstieh ites rt 4% 3 i I Bosserman at the city host ran to the upper floor of the bufld- berg, counse] for the railroad unlons, A comfortable Oxford of a rd | al Egat: aes Ss St ek Bee ’ da 'é re SR r. : ee & Bosserman gave him at ing.- which is conducted by Mrs.' has announced. 4 , a . 1) yp 80 steel | cos > seg: SPS cal . ms 2 ecard. Later, Lillick sak Koliokos as a rooming house, and' Richberg said he expected to 1p- | excellent lines and excep- - i] Poca 8€=©6©6=—|\ NS oo Cais Resco sf i: GS % : 4 two morphine injectior feund her struggling with the negro. | pear before Federal Judge Wilkerson tional quality. OMe. ee ORS fl) AR al ee office. Dr. Bosse As the patrolman entered the| Monday with his appeal that a jury ‘ 2 : gs tease ' aE 48 - | Se eee cee | Bl] SY; 3 \ ee ta he sold the deug to Lillick room the negro started for an open) hear the case. . Black or tan grain calf. Y aa jee pea | (pRRRRRRRERE Perse 6 | 7 Sea } nl a eo ee i. the latter won his symf The negro, wounded, then surren-| | | Lad | : : £ Seapets acca : RNG SRO NOONE TSB oc ieee ‘Dob i: ith a story etaets Sr ten ae | a 5 Set . 22as 23s 25 fh catia ete = eee ; : a . “get a good Oo e a oe notes + The negro, wounded, then surren- | Gasoline Prices Cut 1 Cent. dered. He had entered the house | By the Associated Press. from the roof by climbing through| NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The Stand- | } the third floor window. Mrs. Kolio-| ard Oil Co. of New Jersey today an- ' kos said the negro had removed his! nounced a reduction of 1 cent a gal- | | ‘lon in the price of gasoline through- | hine with which to f J ‘* f : ¥ pi he 4 Pe sa Te >. a sapotetetss—c r ond fa ) . ‘ fi ; | ' \ + a e' Sec | enh of cctee et aes Se rete . yi aa + ; | . : -— 7 } i ; oda tod BA . : | Y St. a ssi ; : atl ee a. oe ose 8s ager bebe tothe. ‘oe . : —~4 in ™ iaas che “oer pal “Th : Eastern Gate,” an Oriental! f OLIVE AT /O*? ST. 7 | | * |) a Bee | sea oe a gS a a Ss Sa ° @ bit SSF & = ene oF. | . ‘ ; . | 4 | : | pee cise cote ee BP See See Seen ioe ee a ‘Athens; Ironically Entitled . shoes before entering the house and | 3 : ut its territory. 3 | —_——— Glass General.” Associated Press. Y STHENS. Oct. 13.—Gen., - in command of the G she said. ‘fantasy, with music, was presented Mrs. Koliokos was given medical , eny in Asia Minor at.the tt .. Turkish onslaught, was and sent to a hospital, Smart New Coats and Frocks #2" “The Glass General” its the } title given him on every } @ e i ae for Misses and Girls See i ae t his legs are made of glass. . = s His arrest is in line with the “4 mt policy of the Government - responsibility for the Misses’ Shop, Featuring the Snappy New _ Excellent Selections and Values in Gir ae “Shagmoor”’ Motoring and Topcoats ! Tailored School Coats and Fur= — E eee ‘ | Trimmed | ] ~ Fo rted loss of $35.00 and $59.75 oe >. fe | $ 1 Q 7 5 t $ 89 50 a rs. Lillian Spilker, 329 North E These greatcoats are exclusive with us in St. | ° O . ta a we 8 ee oes q £ +h f , h 4 at $200, after getting « s— , wooly new ‘‘Shag- ' ps Poe : Louis—made of the soft, wooly ne ss From the boyish navy chinchilla regulatiol Mtreets. Mrs. C. W. Wright, car at Seventh and C moor’’ with mannish tailored lines. The mod- ) . . “ER beulevaré, seissed. 4 Coats to beautiful fur-trimmed » seen Someta aa nag a bac tha Se ee | blouse”’ models of velvety fabrics—as luxt ‘ou Mrs. Myrtle Abrams, ™ ' as mother’s—girls’ Coats offer a vast array @ a ectet sande wher mani Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Coats for Misses | smart and “different” models. And they @RQgiied Washington avenue. 3 —offer a marvelous collection of extremely | ¢Xceptionally low priced. Values are astomieiiiis a a bracelet near Seventh smart models with huge collars of beaver, squir- ing. Splendid tailored Coats for schoob-a ——E rel, wolf or caracul, in such fine fabries as lus- general wear are shown. Sizes range from. > | z trola, panvelaine, gerona, fashona. 16 years. | Both the Russian blouse and straightline - . a tag S W ry i JTe belted styles are featured. Linings are of crepe on Crepe, Ve ds Smart for Girls pe de chine. : A special favorite is the new Wool | — —— ine is risen Wirnntin: wictainien oe _ and numerous attractive styles are shown, ith . id St ew C10ul Frocas In Fashionavie Models | the snappy new wool jerseys and serges Wim St. Louis Greatest Exhibition ot T So trimly fitting and interesting in design are their bright embroidery, appliques and trim: the new navy trill tailored Frocks, young misses mings 75 to $30.00 ] | will delight to don them. Many entirely new wa kK all and W inter Clothes for Men : and decidedly chic style features are shown. Flannel MidMes for Gym Wear, $4.95 ~ A dominating display of new fabrics, smarter stvles and greater values. I One model is illustrated. Price range | Braid and emblem trimmed Flannel Middies; For one week, Oct. 12th to the 19th—every show window of St. Louis’ : $19.75 to $59.75 | forschooland gym wear, in red, green and navy Greatest Store for Men will be devcted to a great presentation of the Third Floor. a newest and smartest clothes for men. A special invitation is extended to those men who have never purchased at this store—to view this convincing demonstration of dominating leadership —in style — in i ° : | greater variety and in value-giving. Below are a few special features Trimmed Hats and School Hats -f of this amazing exhibition of clothes for men. | : 2 = , . For Growing Girls—A Host of Smart Styles | Topcoats } ee: 2 [X the Girls’ Own Hat Shop she will find just the kind of Hats 7 soe ~ ae ae Pi i. > ; 4 , bs Shemeshdeeaiede anes neoem a iti tat : _ Pry eretat mien eg Hi Ha - 7 Nee omen oo ee eet ee eee . - — ee — ae sad ee age — oun - | im Ot PITT ee ht i iT ’ | Ua HY hit, it] that she likes best for everyday school wear and then the most ff An unequaled variety of foreign and domestic fabrics—Coats of British make wes | : from Kenneth Durward of London, England, made only as the Englishman makes I . : | adorable sty les in more dressy Hats for better. wear—for here, we Ff specizlize in Juvenile Hats. | them—silk-lined Coats of foreign fabrics and fine domestic handworkmanship— | yes all models—a great variety of fabrics—prices range from | | A Laeé a ana , Me i; 1 ce Felt and Velour School Hats | Imported French Hats and : : $25, $30, $40 to $65 a : —in tailored styles, soft and | Charming Models in Trimmed ~ : ie 4 eauy tecull en: ae _ | Hats—made in our own Juvenile § T T S A : aie tg gros" | workrooms are shown in velvet, © wo- i rouser Suits | grain ribbon band or stream- | felt and silks, close-fitting or with= ed ers. Priced $225 to $12.75 | brims. All the lovely new colors, — “ 4 4 | } Sweaters Juvenile Millinery Shop—Thira Floor. i i Two New Imported ) ro ow near pure pageants fabrics; checks, Models Just Received A = overp pes, solids and mixtures. Hand- | ~ tered sala ar above the average a ret | B sketch above Autumn Sports Adopt a ||| tive new arrivals in Smarter Costumes Other Clothes at $30, $35, $40, $45 and $59 a ‘For Cool Weather Wear | ‘ 1 : : ND so bewitchingly trim and jaunty are the Fancy-Back Winter Overcoats | heey lags pp ocatnce mannish Topcoats; Suits and Frocks that Extra Value checked effect, with they are often removed from the realm of sports $ ithe dalon trimming. into that of general wear. 45 \ A coat style, with Knicker Suits Are in Favor Tuxedo collar to —especially the three-piece ones. That coat and knickers are Young men’s models, fine workmanship: burty, ragian shouldered. full belted i 3 kept for outing wear, but the trig skirt is worn with the coat on Overceats; genuine Germania and St. George fabrics, in browns, heathers and Ox- : waist. Very smart street or campus. Here you will find models of mannish ford grays. An exceptional value at $45. Autumn color com- tweeds and herringbones, all tailored to fashionable perfection Fare refunded to out-of-town customers in accord with Retailer’ inati $32.50 to $75.00" s Plan | binations $20 . Separate Knickers—Even, for Children . | Another English : tes the es sportswoman of eight may be correctly attired ‘ or her week-end sports. Knickers of salt-and- Sw eater for Autumn tures and plaids are attractively parte wg Ss up oa — wear is a Turedo : model of solid color angora in fancy : ) weave; in tan, navy, BOYD-RICHARDSON jj ‘ust and black $20 OLIVE and SIXTH ieee : ee eee Se enue

Page 7

FRIDAY TOBER 13,’ 1999 | ocrdaen Vs! 192 i, WITH TWO MINISTER AVED FOR SELLING DRUGS a 78, Given $250 Pen- | i it policy of the Government to fix i aS BAS \ HT ) \. * . ‘ *. \ . , ' @ responsibility for the military A Sale Extraordinary 2000 Boys and Men’s Sweaters Featured Saturday at Extremely Low Prices’ — "THESE Sweaters are a special purchase—hence this extraordinary sale. There are Sweaters for all pur- poses—and there is a decided advantage in buying now, « because they’re wonderfully good values at the prices. Included are the school colors of Soldan and Cleveland °' A Pe High, Washington and St. Louis Universities. AY VY NY Zz Falta Boy S Sweater S p ' all f ) x At +722 | At 400 | un ae ‘ erday and sent to a hospital, suf- ing from a =“nervous collapse. say he received hospital Solid colors and heathers in various popular crochets, neat stripes and dotted effects. Every Tie is of pure thread silk and absolutely perfect. The | selling price, in many instances, is less than the cost of the silk used in their making. ; Sale on Thrift Avenue and Men’s Neckwear Department. r Main Floor.) ues in Girls’ Te and Fur- ia . 0 r women reported loss of jew- a regulation. while downtown § wyesterday. & Lillian Spilker, 329 North Boyle | ed ‘‘Russian —as luxurious menue, missed a sunburst pin, val- | vast array of ed at $200, after getting off a, And thev are car at Seventh and Olive | Mrs. C. W. Wright, 7212; Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness. Ss are astonish- or school and- boulevard, missed a gold/|If you feel bloated, sick or uncom- ange from 6 to mear Broadway and Market! fortable after eating, here is harm- Mrs. Myrtle Abrams, 626 | Jess relief. ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ set- s avenue, missed her plati-/|tles the stomach and corrects diges- m wrist watch near Eighth street | tion the moment it reaches the stom- ‘Washington avenue. Mrs. Ce-| ach. : _Scott, 3213A Arsenal street, This guaranteed stomach corrective & bracelet near Seventh and/ costs but a few cents at any drug streets. | store. Keep it handy! ' xirls’ Dresses Wool Crepe— re shown with hd serges with . Mens Overcoats We grind our own wheat Are Very Specially Priced for Men's Week , t : : 5 & - z x nes and trim- 12.75 to $35.00 Boys’ all-wool Sweaters; coat and pullover styles; also heavy Coat Sweaters of pure worsted and combi- Boys’ all-wool Sweaters, firmly knit, including a large assortment of school Wear, $4.95 Janne! Middics. rreen and navy. combination of colors. Slip- Sizes 9 to 14. We pay a premium for the | finest selected hard grain ob- | ‘ tainable. | A f wea The entire wheat berry is milled and made into ”"CAP- | SHEAF” bread under our own roof. nation yarn mixtures. Sizes | 5 to 9 years. | over style. Men's Sweaters At o pz te 5 52 | Men’s heavy rope-stitch- The popular all-wool ed Sweaters; pullover | “Shaker” pullover Sweaters style; of good combination | for the athletic boy or girl. yarn; various shades of | Varied assortment of com- green heather. Splendid | bination colors. value. shawl collar. Men’s Coat Sweaters a $622 The practical garment for the particular man, in the popular Shaker stitch; Oxford, maroon and dark green, Two pockets and large shawl collar. Also V-neck Sweat- ers that can be worn under the coat. Excellent values. ES Ul (Fourth Floor.) , ‘ Men’s Fall Hats Offered in Men’s Week ae $9.5 A LARGE manufacturer co-operated with us for this © occasion by selling us an unusual lot of splendid Hats at a saving. All are in the season's correct styles and satin lined. Caps at $1.10 Caps at $1 85 New one-piece styles with band in back—plain or pleated. a patterns and tweed ef- * fects. Lao sae y * \aieeeee - (aa neee® EN who are keen judges of quality and style will find all they are looking for in these Overcoats. There are models for the young fellow, as well as the, conservative kinds for those who prefer them. Light and dark shades. Half and all around belts. Raglan shoulders or plain set-in sleeves. The values are most unusual. Men’s Whipcord Overcoats at $27.50 May be had in gray, tan and brown; belt all around; raglan shoulder, also split sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44. Kuppenheimer Suits— Special, $35 High-grade Suits, in single and double breasted styles, also sport mod- Ca Sheaf els for the young man. Come in plain and fancy mixtures, tweeds and read Co., Millers and homespuns. The price is special for Men’s Week. | Bakers, 1rza-18 N. Kings- — (Fourth Fioon) Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits Sizes 6 to 18 Years—Are $ 50 Unusual Values Saturday maces "THESE Suits are made of all-wool tweeds, herringbones and cheviots, in the newest models and colorings. Also Suits of wool blue serge or “Crompton” weather-proof corduroy in rich drab and brown shades, a $62 The two-pant Suits in this group are strict- ly all wool, of a quality seldom found in boys’ clothing at so low a price. The newest sport models are shown. Coat and both pairs of pants have excellent linings. «$1925 Included in this group are many Skolny and Perfection Suits, which are too well known to require detailed description. The fine materials, linings and high-class tailor- ing insure double wear.. There are many ex- cellent patterns. OE UCI BCBS Ries AS Ail - Incomparable quality, whole- someness and deliciousness have established a country- wide demand for “CAP- SHEAF.” We ship daily to every corneg of the United States. “CAP-SHEAF” THE WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD * 90 Er iit polation alta Serer ing gen i 4 pt, ria, sh Se . " > = y PE ei Sar TRE GY Raye 7 ah EE Hats ‘ q of Hats mn the most here, we Large Sasa. ‘. 4«te€ec. i. cece € Reducing Corsets f oom is a certain charm ——_ Men’s Fall Footwear Featuring High and Low Shoes in Men’s Week | At $422 Pair ’ Boys Overcoats, $7 9 5 to $3 0. OU may select from light and dark tan calfskin, . d also black calf leathers, with round, plain or There are patterns and models to suit every taste an cforated toes. All are perfect fitting, in all sizes every purse. The assortment includes chinchillas and her- _ perfor ringbones, in light and dark colorings. All sizes are repre- | and widths.~Shoes that are very much in demand by (Maia Ficor.) sented within this price range. (Fourth Floor.) young men. é a nee eee

Page 8

OG, AY iS; 4 “1 ’ aaaed ‘ ae aethad ,) ja . ’ o> it oe sta A Ts he wa ft : ee on erate, Ne sa - at 2 ates Ae PIR ie ated " ‘ ‘ Ce & Ase! Pa oe r ar ett ET IT I I I a ee — — % ine “ | imately 40,000. ‘ 3 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximas'y " = 3 : - = | ' he woodsman’s ax, and the racuous ~ a i ox | in th rf, she was overcome by | H ; airplanes are 2 “jacks.” ee ei: " 1922. : HURT IN AIR TANK EXPLOSION LADY DUFF GORDON LOSES JOB, | Sei J™* tne’ dog also was In the to be used im maxing the 1 — |*OUEOY ceacions he played a vio- © ocromen 12. 192 : | ——_——_ wat d was not far from Miss ———_—— a by qne of the woodsme i * he “{ j ( i H i N (, = ty 00 DOWN The explosion of an air ogy “ee FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION | ean age a easiieniatis iemeconemhian FORMER BOSTON VIOLINIST T0 So i. tennant was of the 23 ory. S apenas air go sagen at Noted English Dress Designcr Fired for her to move her limbs. Rex n$ cheapest aap aailiae ae " : im 4 WwW | Standard Oil Co. filling &® m.| From “Lacile, Ltd.” Firm She \seemed to see or sense her distress. RETURN FROM JOB IN never failed to hol4 the un Justenceinl L N 6 R fg Di i A FE K | 1520 Morgan street, at ore ~ ie F ded 30 Years Ago. | He swam close to her. She grasped dience in « trance ag este * | | today wrecked the a grates, : (Copyright, 1922.) his stump of @ tall and he took her Going Back to Music After Being | yp - | one-story building ae — aad ot} LONDON, Oct. 13.—Lady Duff ashore. Employed as Bookkeepet for Mrs. Phillips’ Husband Held. '. y Cc an | jured Omar w yo aalbaaelltaagg Ree FO Gordon announces in ‘ths Evening' I ber Firm. or Ge lated P you oe aX ou Van TT 2 News last night that she has been! Goes to Legion Meet in Plane. | By the Associated Press aner| LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.—Armour Mra se _ ten : the fire from “Lucile, Ltd.,” the fa- Ry the Associated Press SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 12.— L. Phillips, whose wife, Mrs. Clara ‘right shoulder when struck by Ses - | } for- | He could |7°S*™ S50. ‘tying San Francisco’s bid for the|°f Wisconsin, William ene aan swurder of Mrs. Ida Meadows, was | ws Make Your sre’ laceration of ; * « He suffered a lac , |; mous gown firm she founded oe SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—Car./two years spent in the forest wild Phillips, is awaiting trial for the. LEA & ‘ | piece of the compressor. “Yes, I've been fired,” said the ‘ | . 7 Holinist of deputy | N AY not account for the explosion, stat | motel. ress Gectener,. whees ‘eens ieee esi convention of the mer first vio : is going back ; taken into custody by @ p | . WwW S |ing that the air compressor was not Symphony Orchestra, sheriff yesterday while he was vis-— - tng enat te The dam- !0nS have been described as “emo-| American Legion, J. W. Jackson, )}to his violin. Mrs. Phillips at the Los An-| | _In_operation at the time: tional” because of their expressive aer of Golden Gate post} P btained employment as iting ‘edad | Buy yéur Fall outfit here, no ref- | | tenes past commander P owers ©o lumber com- | geles County jail. He was de ined, | | | lines. ‘of this city, leaves tomorrow by air-|a bookkeeper for @ less than | the record, showing him to he “held | THE ORIGINAL 2 I've been a perfect fool. I, who! piane for New Orleans, where the/ pany. His wages were ck, | for investigation.” Mrs. Ph'ilips is | les them; account tomorrow founded ‘Lucile,’ and for 30 years 3922 convention will be held Oct.) those paid to the lowest gyn | alleged to have killed Mrs. M-adows | ; Open your | was Lucile, was silly encugh to putii¢.99. He expects to stop in Los| but he kept at it tireieaty, anes vee @ hammer because of jealousy: | : ’ |myself in a position where another | angeles, Ean Diego, Yuma, Nogales,| Instead of the sound © is set for Oct. 20. | SEEKING A Coons Women s and | One could fire me. |E1 Paso, Marfa, San Antonio and/and violins, he heard the clang of | The trial | patch Wants if you new , | “Furthermore, with the stoppag: | . Misses’ Suits | | | ) of my salary, I’ve been obliged to/| Bee oman a cuuae =: REG. U.S. PAT. OF F. file a petition of bankruptcy.” ) we, of the finest 50 4 > o* — | Lady Duff Gordon says she amal- Reg moderatel ’ ‘ a ry NG gamated her business with that of| oro, ee age UP MEN’S TWO . F |Otto Bernard Shuloff of New York wai “sh nl " 3 c in 1917, and accepted a salary and -s - ate dade PANTS SUITS : 4 a share of the profits. cs be found DRESSES - a re — Ey | Now she says she has been (dis- ' a | ied here. nd Na One, hed cae of missed and sued for a sum of money Green teld’s % ae ~~ 75 A ge me eer three button models. 4 she is sald to owe the firm. ss. . neo ae § 50 $ 50 : “I’m absolutely penniless,” sald FETTER eo UP tricotine; all ‘ — ED 3 the lady who, according to her own | a aie. uP mond > | > 2 . Victrolas $25 to $1500. 4 () Z New Victor Record Hits Out tomorrow Fine all-wool fabrics in beautiful] Eo | All Over Nothing at All (From “Spice of 1922 = Aileen Stanley—Billy Murray | 18943 | patterns and carefully hand Pll Stand Beneath Your Window To-night and Whistle by (From See 1922") Aileen Stanley—Billy Murray tailored especially for us in all ox Irot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra | 18946 - .4 os 8 TTT athe. ee | snc the newest sport and conservative 4 Suez—Fox Trot Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra | 18947 models of the season. | ca | I Wish I Knew—Fox Trot Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra — i, ae — Give the Most Clothes Value for Your Money e eter eal rrr rer eeeeereeenre-F 75¢ Pil Build a Stairway to Paradise—F | 7 : ° ee, White's “Scandals” eo Co | 15049 Many of these Suits are silk Po You Remind Me of My Mother—Fox Trot (From “Little Nellie Be lined. Ss Kelly”) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. ~ REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Important : Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. * er % . : . Camden, New Jersey Ae ' Pc SG ew | e lila : | ‘ - a: * See (hes — pi ae ‘ oe . be yy , x Sige ae 3 Se 5 en +~ # jn2 : - . » ge Ee WB : . . - ‘ a s oT were + im Se ee se ai ea ; oes! Aah Hk: a - ae ase aa + oes aed apa 4 ES abe & nf ae a tay wy a? eS S

Page 9

PP ocrosun 13. 1922. ™ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,0). cents over the former average Singing Teacher Fired, Ends Lite. R REED ADDRESSES AN) ee eae bs QUINCY, Ill, Oct. 18—Joseph S . Gas cooking and electric lighting! gmith Russel, a singer, fatally shot have increased seven points for the| nimself in a hotel here this morn- 3 working class and four points for ing. Russel pleased a large audi- H PME the middle families. The American/ ence at a banquet given last night F iele, ¢ | coal strike, which affected the price | by the Knights of Columbus. When _ $pecia Ss tor of German coal, causing gas pro-|he returned to Quincy College, y and Monday | ducers to double their rates for No-| where he had been teaching, he — : -.| vember ,will increase the modest; found.a ‘note of dismissal. He went ae eo E ECTRIC Senator Assails Brewster for His householder’s expenditures during! back to the hotel where the banquet cH ze. HEATER Statements on Herrin the coming winter. had been held and shot himself. Massacre ° = ° . a — Case Attention for Imprisoned eVterans.| Liner Passengers Carry Their Own. with fully ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 13.—Veter-| LONDON, Oct. 18-—When_ the « eerks no | Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. ans of the world war in penal servi- | liner George Washington sailed for Recular $9.00 _ MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 13.—Sera- | tude have not been receiving enough | New York yesterday she was dry in yale eile | (Or Reed today addressed 400 strik-j| attention from the United States | spots, though officially billed to be : = | ated jing railroad shopmen and _. their Veterans’ Bureau, bat the organiza-/| dry all over, and most of those who ate - wives, who gathered im a theater|tion will devote more time than | had not taken precautions towstock ate ne Dis. pe here. The Senator denounced the/| previously to this feature of its work, | their staterooms were highly indig- need one, =" ee = Republican platform plank on labor.| Director General C. R. Forbes de- | nant. One passenger booked to sail ‘@ After mentioning the Herrin mas-|clared in a statement published here | canceled his passage and demanded g|sacre and the way it was dealt with|today. ° his money back. mg, by the Republican platform; Roed said: Wi grs +58 in or outside of labor think of qualifying these acts of bli violence or murder, but no man has Pu ic Announcement a right to handle these questions in such a@ way as to practically in- : e : SHOTGUNS clude the whole of union labor.” YOUNGS’ THE FLORIST Announces Reed cited the West Virginia min- i $10.75 ers’ strike and the congressional in- the Opening of Their New WEST END ae , -" Pe \ a i i eer crane 3. Ho ant STORE—Delimar and Taylor Avs., on SSS ey Straining Ever y Link i \ | a value $18 had armored trains with imported j Se es saree oct ah 7 e in the Regal Chain ,g@\ SS Te Ue ; Ne eae Ce ee Tae ae 2 OME oe Bt BS joe rifle cartridges. . = , fig f ‘Se Shorts, box. ~-19c Who would think of crying out We know you will find our new store g to capital as a whole,.that they must i : LOADED SHELLS =| purge themselves of murderers?” particularly interesting, and it is our : es br ee f C T T C St 4 9 BLACK POWDER SPECIAL Reed asked his hearers. sincere wish that you will-make it a : ; I om Oas O Oa 1% Band “The Senator Continued.” “1 : cei i Rea : 16 guage S- X Cc iad din benk of Chit na a special point to come in and visit us HVAUULANOUOLAUOLSTLAENLETIOTIO HOME tasers , to to ! Pat | MT . nine SMOKELESS SME Mller etus tiie cictortee tua neon ee ee ; rsh 78,8 The sales reports just réceived from all stores TL mG, No. 6 Scatter Shot... .90-¢ ' ee i i i niente . mee suet EE dees coretes en Located in the heart of the West End a) show that every Regal Store in every. city in UCUTUTTLETTUTETEERT RE — SHAN light within 40 rode of hie fac- District—Also :1406 Olive Street. my Se Bagay | the country, from New York to San Francisco, f aeass i| “Dickey is, or was, six years ago, _ wratter a Young Pret AsPuchs, Sedeas eaw H Harvey wheel : more than doubled the sales of last year for H R when I ran against him for the Sen- : ‘ $1.85 ate, a member of the Employers’ As- | * the month of September. es 3254 sociation. Now, you know what the | : . 5 Emplayers’ Association is—it fights , ROSE Se Sean labor. Now, this man (Dickey) is 7 oe | the man who nominated Ir. Brew- 1) © 6 > = AM, - i ster. Brewster is his rooster.” ) OS gee ew eee ee ee RTE SM. ~~” ee se | = Ih Te, le ie 40 et et fe When the price of leather dropped this Spring eha'Geateer onid bo “trankty I dropped the price of all Regal Shoes to $6.80, } r am . 7 | Re- + ! ent Ae \ . : : ' : ™ ite r. ; fessed” he wrote the Democratic PAI OPRCE-DOWOTONN SIGE e y \ west enn Store / . : and immediately announced the return to our * - plank gegarding labor. 1 kaa Ne ee teem it ‘6 : i 5 . Reed told the ghopmen he favored . age “ | old Platform,— One Pr ofit, One Quality, and a tribunal of some kind which would - | ‘s FOR) CARPETS ke strik One Price.” a2 L 3 RD CARP ET § ag Eteeesh tts “odie” against | f Heavy Rubber Carnets the Esch-Cummins (transportation) ° : 4 ee 65s act was ‘equivalent to a vote again ; . bi ee ote Pi rence we ee CLOF TIS BROS. & COW j Thin Fall the cont of odes fiabtnesaanans ing Outfit. pai ecause he “was fearful of the reas um iness res 45c plan that was proposed in the bill” TH E S TORE OF GREATES T VALU ES increase d so much fast that we affor d to and did not believe it was “fair to STOP SIGNAL f| D] AMOND S L ’ . maintain our Quality, and maintain our Price. “89c_ SAYS CAMDLER FLARED 10 : | ee) And the Reason is 100% increase in Sales | Cc A e: . eee Angaben oe WATCHES € ae 11 bs and $100,000 saved in Expense. Boyce Motometers for @| Mrs. de Bouchel Declares Proposal RED : | | Fords ..... .$1.85 § to Change WMl Caused Children's 4 —y Gchaler Vulcanizers, © 9 eer 00 -SEainge. iis a > Concentrating the entire production of our ‘with 12 patches $1.15 ewe ORL ase. Oct: 18.—Mrs. || Our effort to give you greatest a and ao = , Ss factory on One Quality and One Price, cuts Eeaier Valve Conens Onezi de Bouchel, who arrived || i8 unremitting. Our incomparable, exquisitely beautifu » at : . -— — Lee ook og ae nana Hb eres: merchandise, comprising all the latest styles and designs Te ie ea down the factory expense by incTeasiig pro- Finest quality Cup St Se tier aphivings to ‘Aca G. Candler || in Diamond-set Solid Gold and Platinum Jewelry, will be a , duction and reducing factory inventories. Grease, 5-Ib. can ° Dash Lights: complete GE. & Sr., Atlanta capitalist, on the part || 8ure to please you, and our credit terms are so easy you with bulb and switch... 3 | of Candler’s children, was due to the || will never miss the money. Every advantage of our im- oe ; ) : . , : Parking Lights; complete with fact that Candler, at the time they ‘| mense buying power is yours when you deal with LOFTIS. ‘ Selling all shoes 1n our stores at One Price, cuts bulb and ' . . . Staierae te teave his entire en-! N O M O N EY D O W N | down the Selling Expense, and makes it pos- a eer gible to carry a greater variety of styles with a 4 | Gent ae Simonet aia. “Fide og could Sylvia Diamond Ring Rectangular Wrist Watch smaller stock, because our salesmen don’t have id der the G ia law.” WOND FUL VALUE ° ° eet protested to him that 1 44 not|| AT OUR SPECIAL PRIOR fto show you the same Style in different grades believe that would be fair to ths $75 eens ai mittee ay at higher prices. 4 . eR SOE, Lae - a- i + he ee 2. rs J ¥ 4 Pf. 5 = — = * a ba i _— | oe : ¥ a x + > ‘ — | 2 - 44 s Fs 1 a Te Candler childten, and Mr. Candler | m™\ replied that he had already done 3 , Oi] Heaters enough for them.” ST ect oie fianion’ | gutta hick Watts Gene cone, wees . Saving more in our Factory, selling more in Mrs. de 2g re + cape | eet Rr ——: grade 15-jewel movement, adjust. , th . b ae west tented by h tt ; amvdie Ui =A A d and-carve d. Ribb B let th. lf eum tanwem: (Ul stew? Griesan who west to Atiann (1 Ae Maa Sola Buckle. Very” @ges jour Stores, and sharing the savings by giving Y mounting, al offer t a: ee ee eee ie HH st7le octagon top. Solid 18-k White Gold, i7 Jewels, $45 \greater value for less money, is the reason why pu c atemen eo . Mh ; id T 1 afi : Candler had broken their engage-|[ Min rns Se ‘fh the Regal Chain of Stores from Coast to Coast ment on the eve of marriage, because Y ORED TERMS . : {of reports reflecting upon her char- $2.00 A WHEK 17-Jewel Elgin : . is showing the greatest increase in the shoe ce see Se Rm by porsyne SS ee 4 Others at $100. $150, | A Watch of Exceptional Value _: : | fused to name to her. $200, $250 and Up. Guaranteed 25 Years s All- A two-story frame buflding at latinum, 6700 Gladis avenue, occupied by the families of Charles Rhodes and C. B. Taylor, was destroyed by fire at 10:15 last night. The loss was es- timated at $4000 on the building and $2000 on furniture. The cause was a wy och not ascertained. lustrous The home of Walter R. Tubbs, yy blue . white 2024 Biendon place, was destroyed Marae § ZZ bom gp ote by fire of.undetermined origin. The s i. ia cially select- loss was estimated at $5000. The “thee ny ea for this : : “aes ) l building was a two-and-a-half-story ea uti ful | Very latest design— Note tha | the handsome, aitietie’ daa * A ‘ ai Om ad aan ERR Masa 3 po h. is ih we alias | 4 ba ; aoa. ” 2 . - . iia - FOP eT ee Four i te A> sf | ' | large assortment of other te 7) ot oe a. face, a ® green 60 ed, cuarant te wear seer Ante. ire NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.—F¥ri- 25 years. Never before have we been ee . tit, mahogs- day, the thirteenth, marked the able to secure a Watch of this stand- j Al [ . O ° any ‘seat. all hanging of three men ang one wom- $12 5 63.25 ard of valve that we oould offer et Th ey re : ne Price ma iy nickel fittings. an, all negroes, in Mississippi, for Week CREDIT TERMS murders of negroes, Jim Lang was Other styles in men’s Diamond $40 ‘ Ri ranging from $85 t 100 A WEEK sssaaas Rens caattieee an" : _— and up. Convenient Credit Te $ - ville and George Leavell at Jackson. WATOH REPAIRING AND SPECIAL ORDERS Watches repaired; all work an Diamonds remounted PA | : jewelry repaired or odele Designs and estinmtes for Pr | . cine PETURN TO FOOD CONTROL-IN || Srdcrs’crecrtunts turnfshea tree ITALY URGED BY LABOR OFFICE || Oven Daily Till 6:30 P. M.; Monday and Saturday Till 9:80 Call or write for Catalog 905. Phone Kinloch, Central 5052; or Bell, Main 897, salesman will call. War Bread Declared Necessary Bo- ané The Old : cause People Are Unable to Pay | Reliable Credit Jewelers High Prices for —— Wheat. Becong Floor Carleton Butlding, ROME, Oct. 18.—The Labor Office 308 N. Sixth St siimeends 4 tacwn 06 the Sood BROSACO sss OO Sin Moar Dlive control system. A portion of the Liberal press states that Italy must - return to the use of ee ere ——————— —— — “ z , " “ | the high prices aahed for Amerie WORK AT NIG T RST and w : : net rt made by the Roman Labor DOUBLES YOUR ALARY : FROM MAKER TO WEARER Offes, the cost of living here in- Free sal ip course every Monday, Wednesday and 804 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS (ARCADE BUILDING) creased during September. Butter, flocs, vinegar, macaroni, rice, egss.|||l| Friday evenings. Everybody weleomed—No obligation From:Coast to Coast in Regal Stores—One Pric p. m. | potatoes, vegetables and fruit now)|||| whatsoever—No charge. Classes from 8 p. m. to 9 7s the oe > enraged time during |||! This is an unusual opportunity for the ambitious. : . — : si The workingman’s family food JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. | Bills weekly at 930.50. middle-class ||||| Olive wright Bldg. Olive 4768 || _ ain

Page 10

At: heathen” op : ; y " : a Pe 3g is aha RK ait , Bk oe phos WAP: * . ee : F ; * o, ; : : eS RR rt ln eR — -_ wn —— aed . FRINAY,~ = = i; OXIDAY. 10 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH the City Circulation or tne Daily, POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — scToBer AY nome 2 DAY. | gh Shy aes ee ty SEE OUR ON PAGE 20. | a a 6 ”» a: : _ - | Rare Baltimore Man, Supposedly Warned Women s Surety Silk Hose $2.50 Silk Vests : ) by Soothsayer, Married Woman | — ——— i ‘ no ee . Without Seeing Face. 3. || @ Lastrous black Silk Hose of superior quality; full fashioned ‘ @ Glove Silk Vests, well made and neatly — 3 | Raisin P le OALTIMORE, Oct. 18—DMre. Ma- | with silk double garter tops and soles reinforced with lisle; sizes caer TE tile tases ge nS anes = is : rion Hartley-Hellyer, the “veiled 814 to 10; specially priced for $2 50 pink only, Sizes $] 05 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full, Largest | ois ne en for you by peite.” °c erase * os) “Gaturday at ...-.---ceececeerceeeseceeeseeees ane 80 oe | Oe it Be Be nein vcéccakceubiais ae Seg shat | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted e | at Retai master bakers in your town. 1913, is dead. When Dr. Hartley-| rons —— > ae =" : ; Ask grocers or neighbor | | BS\2"\rre Marion C. Arnett of Phil- : : — - ail shops to deliver , having been intro- | ° ls a : ss e 6 ? pie they’re making with de- so carried out in Franklin Square , 2 » a 7 y, é Baptist Church, has never been ex- — licious plained. z ine story was circulated | that —Presents the Latest of Youthful Modes oe = : r een | . > ° ae ; id warned by a soothsayer that 24 | : ; : . Plain, Embroidered, Fur-Trimmed Models. | une-= al hours after his second marriage a|)_ @ Fashionable apparel to meet every whim and 3 4. i @ Eo Bened Ge the teed of Nite brtde.| : sith fancy of the fastidious miss is here—plain and elab- : Extreme Values at : ie Seteer ah met cel orately developed garments for all occasions, styled Raisins Mrs. Hartley-Hellyer did not like | the publicity and once threatened to break the engagement. Had Your Iron Today? Mrs. Hartley-Hellyer was the daughter of Admiral Jean Clark of the United States Navy, and the | widow of Frederick Arnett, a banker D 1921, the POST-DISPATCH | of Boston. She was a Vassar gradu- | printed 6070 AGENTS WANTED ads #te and a singer, having studied for | $307 more than the THREE other the operatic stage. She was about | Gt. Louis newspapers. COMBINED 55 years old. AS Senet _ || Armstrong's , aera £ & “ « « - in ways that Fashion has decreed for youthful lines. | ae And especially pleasing will be the widely ranging | ag prices at which you may select fhese elegant gar- : 2 Ss ments. Sizes 14 to 20. e a: 7) Blouse, straightline, draped and novelty belted | iy ss . models—of elegant, lustrous weaves, now so | | PS a ; ; high in favor. Rich furs are used profusely on | i ean: ‘v1 many models, while others are plainly styled or 4 % re thd attractively embroidered. All approved colors = : . 3 Se represepied. Others priced $25 to $250. : hh. Suits at $35 oe All Coats Secured in Special Purchases. WS « If your Winter Coat has yet to be chosen, by all = ——e Plain tailored, fur-trimmed and embroidered s models are equally smart—all handsomely tai- : inspect this group. The styles are the newest an § | 1nO Cum lored of the season's most popular weaves, and ? est—every Coat handsomely tailored of some rich, it | =o oan a — colors. Other models 3 fabric. There are plain models and effectively embrou | ee ee ? Coats, but the majority are elegantly trimmed* with : for Every Floor tn the House ee eee = and all are far-out-of-the-ordinary values. Sizes 14} | Frocks at $39.75 : Materials Fur T —include models for street, afternoon, dinner : Include sueh fashionable weave#as Are beaver, | = and evening wear—attractive models of Can- : Maryanna, Pandora, Poincianna, | for and skunk—uwas ton, Satin Canton, Renee ls Crepe Ro- : pelverette, velour, Normandy and collars and cuffs, a maine, Velvette, Tricotine and Poiret Twill velveter—with the most popular ing highly to the a | in a variety of styles and new colors. Other ' colors for the season represented. lines of these Coats | frocks for all occasions, priced $25 to $165. | : | Fourth Fleer se coeee taevee | A Re 1 Group for W Tomorrow—the Second Day of Our ATL Sale of Fall Millinery’ ; 4 $7 Vi Ofters $7.50 to $10 Values ¢ ° 5 5 | at the Special Price of ......, SSS = el} @ Two very smi : t this special | | price—a tw itent-trimmed | | | suede Oxford, as: | @ Models newly arrived from New York ee ‘e cae | are shown in an excellently varied as- fawn-suede and | sortment to suit es — = flextble ai | styles—they are caref ashioned o a the season’s favorite fabrics and offered ined saddle at his opportune time they mean a real- strapy- , ly remarkable opportunity for saving. > omen ig Second Fleer : ; | Lyons velvet, metal brocades & V ye ‘ad quetry inlaids, carpet inlaids, marble and felt predominate in the ma- ees : - tile inlaids and attractive printed | ‘ terials and in decoration you | U 1 Val patterns. | = find iw lace a € Delicate designs in hand drawn-work and em- 97 . eek Gen 0 | f other: wi owers or os to ¢ Ae a distinctive feature of these smartly = Wisk co ba cindy tedied dove — plumes, as well as draped Hin. yaa Petts ape Sok ae Sa Women’s Armstrong’s Linoleum should be ct ——— revere collar and long sleeves, Fourth Flees 2 mented to a lining of builders’ deaden- | ing felt which has been glued to the , | . , even, floor without unsightly | ° e os ° B ] : : . sis o = 97: Girls’ Winter Coats | -220nay bloomers never need expensive i ‘ 3 : When good linoleum is laid this wiy — pss esi, | ' is waterproof, and the easiest floor , $2.98 . in the world to keep clean. Dust never | $19.75 Value—Special at . Value: ..... vest % | ugs are placed on a linoleum floor | , ~~ #86«OCl he , ee | | > Ss | @ Well made of serviceable quality satinay, 22: a a a ee floor. An occa $ 85 i +h Ne in knee-length atyfe with senliged cate om =e whee. it | APES a a edgings: Bloomers are practical (3 | gprs. Th ete : and may be laundered satisfactorily. | | e , BEEN: oe , all @ Smartly tailored Coats of wool Sees he we - 0 ag wha * @ Tomorrow is the d@ “andy Day,” and to velour, broadcloth, polair, chev- Toe | : Fourth Fileor observe it we offer the! ~ ~ very one a great iot, tweeds or herringbone; all : , treat for the entire fam a will surely want. splendidly made with raglan or : All made in out | set-in sleeves, belts and pockets. ' Choice of brown, navy, deer o NewScarfsforFall au tan shades, as well as mixtures. ———————__ | Asso Some have beaverette collars, and all are full length sashes $5.98 $ IS i and well lined, many being in- Value, at. . “ire age terlined. Sizes 6 to 16. , . ? . | : ‘ail , : ’ @ Soft and fluffy are these -warm = ' & Mg - Other Coats _. Girls’ Dresses woolen Scarfs, 72 inches long and-18 A . a] " | : oned on hand looms — — | Renesas: Picnatinnds At $ 1 Q) to $8 9 90 | $7 95 to $ 1 5 whe — of o> Pe and fin- sagt 2 Chicago Office— eyworth Building | E is fringed ends. iy ee Do ie oem Wien ag — Hundreds of Coats of the most popu- | Frocks for school and dress wear; Sei x | for Ga CIRCLE trademarts an Gio beta beats lar fabrics; some plain tailored, others | of serges, flannel, jersey, velvet, taf- = smartly dressy. Many are fur-trimmed. | feta, tweeds and crepe de chine. Scores = Wide choice of styles and colors. _ of youthful styles approved for Fall : Sizes 6 to 16. - | Gad Winter. ‘gisss 6 to 16. ’ Fourth Fleer Ce ae ae lp 02 ae ae ae > 3 4

Page 11

Awe ' tes PLP HE ry: Bie 42 tu of ges aut tes isis es re: ~ eee 4 ie _ —~ - ~ , * ess ¥ 2 3 , “3 ¥ | = : Rae t " Bs vere ~ . : . | ‘ * aggre | | 7 ee et . > Sm. 13, 1922 2 © ectopen 13. 19 The CT Cheer ae os. - 1922. e r-& ] i - : a ty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and. the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST.LO i Coterirnadiamaaes! : , her unas ee _ ST.LOUIS.POST-DISPATCH' 14 OUR OTHEE ‘ON PAGE20. sHesgpe ete : ‘ : ) AAMAS HOOVER TELLS OF PLANS TO | PERFECT, CHILDREN’S HEALTH COCKROACHES “ a 99 | ~ R R fe () Madge Evans” Hats | Women’s Bathrobes | ie it 4 3 For cirls f @ Bathrobes made of oe é a | @ For girls from 6 to 14 years old. Close rolled brim popular mannish sbpte: in colin and kth, ened: Wieeddinde sea es: Hope for Better Nation Until “10 _ Policemen Are Replaced by One | Community Nurse.” Li r oe as ee a pms ke "hak Ftd eat he ik PR? Ade oe ee fe a gee Meats! ay . v7 F * ee ae > : ee a Pe a re, Sha} alee tts P ‘a ea BS) © m Full Book = % Largest Distributo ae : Amer modes, novelty sports Hats, and fancy Hats tical and will not sh EE ee Rese rae By the Associated Press estricted Articten ie at Retail in Willink ine wee of various materials. $6 to $10 values..... $4.89 toned color affects; excellent reat sia, ee ae agama sia peaht Seb Magick , es E 2 e West. j wenrth leer I Oe ike ciéceccécc. $3 95 Cory tA 28: BERR SNS. S = 2 Bee SSE 7 a a I a Reg a a Palais ah rt waive Peer better adults by perfecting the health EASILY KILLED BY USING a. = of the children and making them SOSSeveUeveeesesesesvaavavesvery scocaet saotaceeteeseeseeserese suvosuenssusstesseveasevesseaseususssecessviaasay happier was told last night at the ie a eg Sep here of the Amer- STEARNS ; +e e ican ygiene Association by arka : the Selectio ; \Secretary Hoover, its retiring prest- ole Omar sie ; gE Ax Et ie he tere oa (ELECTRIC PASTE E 2 | 9 $ ; be replaced by one contuinatis It also kills rats and mice. It forces ’ ws > ° | é $ | ” these pests to from : an eS ; Offered at S avuings Well Worth’ While— a 3 berey the same time Beever da» | “OE Ome feats air. a tec bas 3 ~ aks $ ‘nounced virtual completion of ar- roam erage to kill 50 to 100 ’ S | : 9 , e $ ‘rangements consolidating the two] 5. = aia Get it from your drag — : 7 a : $ it a engaged in ge | store dealer today. 4 oe ¢ I} : . the werk, t iid Hygiene Asso- Models— ‘ | He) $ S O ] 4 =e 3 Paper - the Child Hepith Otenal- Ready for Use— Better Than Traps : @ . oy. > zation of America. He also an- ——— | ; > : “sw ; glee oamys . wae | $ sanetnmticaiiieng: no ones ayaa a " ; SA : $ 6 . , . . (x $ Ses of child health is to be Be ¢ had through th iff f th | & uits-Overcoats-Gabardines g : ioe ieee : $ , $ |has guaranteed for the work, for: that fairl elt | : | $ ° — 5 4 age ee years, $230,000 yearly. in y i ok 7 * arlier in the d th rrvi : your mou ss | $ J $ had seaaieed oak Pisalaent team — ef i $ \ : a letter declaring the love of chil- oe deauamuneds. mane saan ets 3 | . . se. | ‘ dren was the “tenderest sentiment of | . a Baste: iH $ Extraordinary New 1922-23 $ eivitientinn @ —a quick, efficient and inexpensive © : # $$ Values at . : yA $ om | way in Cheengh Pest—-theperm aes : fy . Sizes 14 to 44. | 3] $ steds, unfinished worsteds ders and inverted pleats | double-breasted models : )) or ig 2 T E in checks, plaids and in the back. ~ Silk serge with all-around belts and . 3 a Tim mings E | $ pa g Be _ brown, ae 2 shoulders. Ex- | raglan or straight sleeves. : | ; er, squirrel, ‘ Be. . aoe y, also Diue serge | cellent for wear as aj In many patte : 3 : a Sade be Oi Suits. Sizes 16 years to | topcoat. Sizes 34 to 46 | ors. Sines 34 ong a - $ | % cuffs, artd adi H é 42 chest measure. chest measure. Basement Economy Store 3 * See ae | ? > on to the distincti e . | $ , 3 | yf a e Coats. | . tar —— | - ‘ ° : Ww : aM 3 ‘4 1S, iy : as . Fourth - os omen’s an isses’ > a" = Pn ‘ , ; ee | }| Mens Migh Shoes e11: a | : $ $ 2 > E 2 Sample Millinery ::ii"DEAD T Be A Re for Women Who Want ; 65 a 3 $i) 3 = a : ~ 9 ang : : = i - | - 2 $ Value. . | $7.50 to $10 Values é \) - he NegFall Footwear | : 7 : : $ 2 | : : — : @ Good quality tan lace Shoes ¢ i. & 5 $ : 7 : in . ng de oe with ’ $ | 3 : , | ¢ Goodyear welted soles and Se | 5.304 4). . $7 Value— : rubber or leather heels. All $ S| | Pa we smd port child break- oe | ‘ > ae bath by—purchased the $ Satin Slippers School Shoes @ Charmingly made Hats of metal cloth, brocade, Lyons and @ %| meats and Sanemabhee~ebnted the laundry ; Women’s black Satin one- Sttenen’ gu ahfifeen 's tom panne velvet, pleasingly trimmed with coque feathers and ? | -—paid the grocery man and the ice man— | ies bear ial ; $ steep Slippers with hand- | ealf lace Shoes with broad'| 20velties of many kinds; large and medium size models. 3 ans the —— i ——_ going ve a * : styl : ¢ | turned soles and full cov- | toes. Heavy soles and low $ GNG prepared sUNncHSCM, dinner ye. ~— pas $ | ered Louis heels. $7 05 heels. Sizes $7 25 ms ne - praetor erent : eae | : » aS p ee $ All siges....... . Be errr . "YP oe Economy Store $ | It wasn’t an unusual day for Mrs, The two-strap model : . ee See 2 Roberts. By no means! It was just a oo - 3 - + | | sample of her daily routine—the routine | flextble 801 $ e 1 ° ° 4 of nine out of ten housewives, No wonder tee coral : W S Ik H Men S Silk Shirts ; | she was “dead tired.” Ye G4 frre Stack sete si : omens sil ose ; : strapy.Goodyear $2.75 Grade.. —== ANAS oe nine Bed hile ‘saad dei | : | | } : "4 : : | : $ Hohe Van ee 4 agie crepe, eavy ¢ ) ‘ | je. | oa y designed cases of o- a sister toy A ‘the | ( Patsy Sandal”? Livi $ $ | | ne shaped in the ultra ¢ With de- enjoyed enduring popularity during the Sum- $ $ ¥ a | 17-jewel movements; © ee ~ mer season; this Shoe is made in patent $ 4 ° Watch that many & oj? erence Aa rang rubber heels, _ coe in : : : * 4 = Fleer | ) Oo /. econ oor $ 2 ‘ os : : : | -o ; f $ 3 | we 3 ° ° $ $ . : Pa In OuarC er Extraordinary Specials for : : an ae Sk aa. aunt ke te 2 J . . { ee ; wife. She had a better appetite for dinner. oe a ur : Ds an a ? : —she seemed less tired usual—more te ) F i = $ : : “T feel better, too,” she said. “T believe ie w isthe day nation ayDay,”andto - wate? 2 $ S $1 : it’s because I sat down for a little while ce we offer the followit is an, ee, $ $s this afternoon and drank a cup of Coffee. — th lie famil very one a great 4 e SP You : ; | | You don’t know how good it tasted. I’m Me soe a Eyeurely want. 3 : ’ Re $ oing to drink a cup every afternoon ee , =e ° : 2 rom now on. a made in our own Widely 3 ; 3 2 for the high weet.” ~~ 7} AvITIS inter Coats an reSsSes. |; | =" Assorted =i: Homemade ;3 : ) : = orth ten Our Candi ; Offered Saturday in a Special Sale—Four Underpriced Lots— t = +... andies : : ; 2 larly 80c Powe. mOCOlates ¢] $7.50 to $8.90 | $10 to $12.50 $13.50 t0$15 | $7.50t0$8.90 |% 3 ; : 4 eS Saturday, 5 Q 2] - ms | 3 e jel at, iy Beer | Pome SUC - i! COATS COATS OATS SES |i 4 tat, EC BitePoana.™ 3 63 TS | COATS | DRESSES |; = % | § If you have net earned for me oe Sa * ao ’ ese ‘ > eg P Box... owe». - 91-0 gest how teotheone, thene Sewers, 6 $l] ¢ 00 ~ 5 (0) | S S 00 ; | Re assortment of : ) 4m our own Candy Shop and including @¢ ow pve 6 ; 3 3 te and assorted : - ; 5 4 4 | a i. —- 75c Filled Straws 3 Sizes 8 to 6 years; practical “re - 8 to 10 years; plain and Sizes 3 to 14 years; wra Sizes 6 to 14 years; regulation 3 j Si Og hele at a 3 3 garments, well tailored of warm fur-t ed models, in belted 4 ‘ iat ¢ eine and two-piece models, of wool + | mee 2 pineapple, Regularly 60c a Pound S | cheviotse and polair in a va and box-back effects; of good _ ie ial a “te serge and wool crepe; many | > | * other delicaci \ ’ , ‘ $ | riety of colors; some have fur quality woolen fabrics; variety wool velour and polair; major are neatly trimmed with em- | $ | 2 : es, | —of assorted kinds; fillings of cream, @ | collars. of colors. ity are richly fut trimmed. broidery and gashes.“ ? | iy with milk nuts and fruits; special at, 35c $ ; see Basement Eovscmy Steve _ | -. pound wccccccecescscocasesess ss Dd d ld aap nae atnsssssbssesshebdrhrrrerrrrhrhathhhbharsbsrssasnsasrsrrrirrd drs SPR AD BESO G EEE PIE IE OS cs yes | te Main Ficor VUVAWAAAAAAAAAAE00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000010 OE HEIN TE IIIT II ITN OOo ey Meee | a : : 7 , | = BS & *y rd s ‘ agp 4 ‘ a Be ae = i Se eal : . ° a Sati pao snipe Ea iat, ee sgh Me Bia itd a gad al. rae NR I ‘ ‘ en! ra

Page 12

. Mais Cts P ee , ir my 5 aie , ee oe + my “ PELE eT ON SIS Ste ma oF apeees ae. Tak Soe 2 NI Pe a eee ge ae Reet, , so , =_— ’ can a. a ey agen pte” Re * POND a eee OR aren tag, * We cng nats MRE gt He eT oA Seen - . sd nanan ree ee ech Aine NT Ne eG Mave S = Re ean tae SA Rae Gt cabides SE Nie fe ee ee es ee So Pee Ce ee ee eee ee ee S ADE A ue erty en oe ~ « prnaettieaie su Aanites nt es bine Ba ee eR a 5 ata see hi ae Wa OR mendes (xiay ~~ &» Gs - a* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Glebe Democrat and the Times Combined. Saturday Special Offerings no money down if you've ever had an ac- - ! pen one tomorrow if you haven't! ~ Same price, cash or credit—no interest or extra — Be early! KB. VA ap bacon, S48 | ids of Living-Room Suites $149 $189 $225 $249 Easy Credit Terms in tomorrow and see the wonderful specials we are offer- to shoppers in Living-Room Suites. You can beautify your mg room with a real quality Living-Room Suite at a genuime . Some of these are sample Suites and are offered at tre- reductions. Simmons Day-Bed and $9975 19 Complete............ > Just as Displayed in This Ad. An Extra Bedroom in Every Home need of additional sleeping accommodations, when sickness its the home, or when unexpected guests arrive, is not the advantage which Simmons Day-Beds possess. The design ured above, in many attractive wood finishes. The price mattress pad and valance. .- ERIC NELSON FIRS! IN MULTI-MOTOR Covers 240-Mile Detroit Course at Average Speed of 105.1 Miles an Hour in Martin Transport. Special to the Post-Dispata. DETROIT, Oct. 138.—I4eut. Eric H. Nelson of Montclair, N. J., yester- day won the Detroit News Aerial Matl Trophy race for multi-motored planes. He covered the 240-mifle triangular course at an average speed of 105.1 miles an hour. His machine was a Martin Transport, 400 horsepower, two Liberty § 13. Lieut. Charles Austin was second in a Martin bomber, 400 horsepower, two Liberty 12. Lieut. C. C. Cum- mings was third in a machine simi- lar to Austin’s. The Detroit Aviation Country Club Trophy race, flown over the game couse, was won by Lieut. Har- eld H. Harris, one of the two army entrants, in the “Honeymoon Ex- press,”” equipped with a 400 horse- power Liberty motor. His average speed was 135 miies an hour in this event, which was for light commer- cial planes. He finished four taps ahead of C. 8. Jones, in a Curtiss Oriole, who averaged 110 miles an hour. Lieut. P. 8S. Worthington, tooling a Fokker transport (army T-2) 400 horsepower Liberty 12, was third. Started One at a Time. A atiff northwest wind blowing at the tails of the big planes In the Detroit News.event made necessary the abandonment of the origina! plan of starting all the crafts to- | gether. Consequently the eigh* planes wéighing five tons and hav- | ing a wing spread of 70 feet, took | the air ome after the other, Lieut Nelson's plane being the first tc cross the starting line. The trans- port at once began to overhaul the other racers and it was soon seen that uniess forced down he would win. As utility rather than speed was the primary object of the two rac- es, the occupants of the 47,000 auto- mobiles who motored all the war from Detroit to get a thrill would have gone home disappointed if it hadn't been for Eddie Stinson. He started out from Evanston, a Chica- go suburb 250 miles away, to do a Phil Sheridan. The stake was $1200. That its tu gay, it would have been his if he had arrived in time to enter the Country Club's race and win first prize. Word had been received of his coming MAIL TROPHY RACE: into the city ‘that has overflowed the hotels and clubs and is now be- ing directed to private hemes. | “Fiying Bathtnb.” | The “flying bathtub” got in yes- terday afternoon from Dayton, O. Johnson, its pilot, who runs an aero- Ewncilban erage store there, is as en- a Yankee as ever set up a yh ey ” whe “flying bathtub” is painted from bow to tail and from tip to tip of the wings with the names of the articles he selis. Here are a few copied at random: “Try wood struts; none better.” “Ses us for spokes and propellers.” “Do you want a spark plug that will spark when you give her the gun? Try Johnson.” Along the under surface of the upper wing in glaring red letters: “Plywood, goggies, allerons, brass tacks, cotton, linen, anything.” Kokomo, Ind., sent a delegation of two in a De Haviland, and the Aeromarine Airways, which plys be- | since early pioneers sot years ago to discuss prob ation. It was the opening of the fillate with the proposed new body. William F. McCracken of Chica- go, chairman of the aviation commit- for unified action im devel ronautics. ee Chicago is svshing ai convention and Pre for the 1924 meet. es git er eae “Style Divorced From Extravagance” At a Very Low Price— | 4 ves — Y Mf Washington Avenue at Seventh SALE of FALL SUITg _ High Quality Plain and Befurred Mod Crepe de cma Canton Crepes & Matelass ae = “” Fall Waists $7.98 For costume, dinner, general tailored wear. or jacquette modes, ciful embroidered motifs, In new overbie * laa > Important Savings ; ' ; and Op owe mitt | - Tomorrow, Friday! _— ce < nt aS Catt a 3 * aon nag = aot es me ty to charges of 2 Delaware & Hudspn ny Lisoutsk!. and his bre [TON, Pa.. Oct. 13.201 trains on the Lacka ——Extra Valu Silk Pe Petticoats of silk Jersey,- and silk Jersey: suit Unusual values at. beaded elaborations, quilted designs and in new Russian effects. : shades to harmonize with the skirts and suits. ‘He had been delayed by repairs to his machine—a junker monoplane. The races started at 1 o'clock. Stinson hopped off for Selfridge | Field at 2. He got in as the last plané was finishing the Country Club race. He had no trouble mak- ing a landing, for they have put a standing sign board near the guest rooms which reads: “Visitors park their boats here.” Field officials had a motorcycle | You with side car waiting for him. He can now keep your floors ick- | was hustied over to the judges’ | — i fa ee at ou stand to register. while the gasoline per squate yard, 12 feet wide. 95€ / Wagon men refilled his tank, but tt | per square yard, 6 feet wide. 79 was no use. The rules read that all contestants must finish by 6 o’clock. Stinson grinned and said he would try again some other time. He was entered for the Pulitzer race in 4 Dare monoplane, but it fafled to pass Heavy Cork Linoleum A Big Selection, Square Yard, 79c A special offering of high-| grade Bloorcoverings—ecme dandy | patterns in Cork Linoleums. | MATERIALS | Duvet de Laines Poiret Twills Panvelaines Velours Novelty Cloths Velvet Rugs, $35.00 L 3 ® ty 75 Velvet Rugs, $25.50 | FURS | Mole Natria Beaver Sgairrel Fox Wolf, Etc. A Selection Embodying Every Desired Style! Little short of sensations at this low price! High- grade productions, revealing every evidence of un- usual superiority in their immaculate tailoring, dis- tinctive styling and perfection of fit. Handsome box- coat, costume models, bloused and long-line models _—beautifully a plain or fur trimmed: At these prices tion and the me able anywhere. M are invited to con Friday the 138, army and the navy will meet in what they call the “hoodoo race” for the Liberty engine buflder’s trophy. It is over a 257.77-mile course for observation planes having @ speed greater than $0 miles ean hour. The navy will be represented by Lieut. N. A. Elliott and Capt. Francis P. Mulcahy itn VE-9’s, 190- |} horsepower Wrights. For the army, | Lieuts. B. R. Morton, J. D. Gtvena Ww. R. Carter, Maj. Follett Bradley, Lieut. G. W. Goddard and Lieut. W. L. Boyd will pilot De Havilands’ 400-horsepower Liberty engines. Capt. L. L. Harvey and Lieut. D. V. Fi adhere, Tudor t sie Fi far Ptr roe Walnut the most popular and most appropriate Dining-Room sof the the season is here represented in this exceptional of- lete. The table is ob! Gaffney will have XB-1-A’s 300- china horsepower Wright. Lieut. Koentg ° a“ . a Lepre 400-horsepower Liberty. t straight chairs, with blue leather seats; As Saturday nears Detroit con- $2 5 5 tinues to fill with ticket holders for the Pulitzer trophy race. Raflroads Fall Ski rts $7.98 Comprehensively interpretative o & the leading new style features skirts for Fall. Plaited and stral are pouring a stream of risitbrs » Sale Fur-Trimmed Coats and Wraps Materials Used Only in Fine Coats and Wrapa oe Unlimited selection of f mpd ur-trimmed, stitched, braided, button-trimmed and eelf-t models. $7.50 to $10 Values 5 09) Materials: Panne vel- vets, Lyons velvet, and metallics, combinations of vere and metallic, in and colors. | Fine us fur collars, cuffs, e Walt Squirrel, Car acul, , Opossum, Nutria. ver f j s u all the newest shapes, trimmings Purchase from a mannfacturer makes to sell at this low Not sale Hats. You will be price. wonderful values. Special window display—over 205 Hite ie aie it possible for

Page 13

‘ ‘ - oa ie eam el RRS me cae, rp se oe > ae ee 4 FRIDAY . : ‘gaa * 1992. The City Circulation of the Dafly P ‘ OCTORER 13, reulatio OST DISPAT CH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. BROTHERS SENTENCED ns es and Joseph, were sentenced| youth had written to President $69 esterday to 8 to 10 years at soli-| Loree of the railroad asking for a 000 IN CAR FARES PAID ON more than the total receipts for the is not so good as it was in 1920. But 70 WRECK TR tary wentinem t and hard lab h settl t. ? en Te eat. The ‘th apts of th : F Of ATTEMPT AIN, aah eide teak nel = a are si pane ERD EE VEI ED PROP HET DAY AND NIGHT noel oe ae mm that night 1437 | yon ‘os Weckaées of: 1004 ae ine as ever been out! increasing daily. s Eight to Ten Years—One Had | ‘the ‘Dolton presented a statement to/no reply and then Joseph planne assengers Carri "Yost Foot in Accident and ithe court, alleged to have been|with his brothers to get even by at dee 3 Than on ins yh apg tere te Ritery “ot eae} = 6 «They seg wee ata omen hee Pere showing that he| wrecking trains. sponding Occasion in Past. . 6 ey CAO | Woman Kills Self After Divorce. aa i Assia Pa., Oct. 13.—Plead- | cause the yoy wreck the trains be-| Joseph appeared in court on! The United Railways transported | are running from $1500 ee 09000 al buen a ! : icers of the Delaware |crutches and made a plea to be sav? more passengers on the night of Oct. day less than 1 to $2000 a =6SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 18.—Declared )guilty to charges of attempting - Hudson had failed to compansate|from prison, but Judge H. M. Ed-| 8 than on any previous Veiled! decrease in receipts this y se ap ne] Rave Ureeted orpe Bet, Seeee reck trains on the Lackawanna im for the loss of a foot in a rail-| wards told him -his crime was too | Prophet night, the receipts from (| ager Perkins said, is steeineted Sane i coat « ig oo an oe old, nig ‘Delaware & Hudson Railroads. Toad accident here in 1915. The! great and had it succeeded many | fares exceeding $69,000 for the day i ny Lisoutski. and his brothers, Statement was to the effect that the lives might have been lost. ‘and night, rir is about sretn | ene the tect nee year, compettaion | shooting herself. erally | — — ——ae —§ Extra Value! —§ Extra Value! Silk Petticoats and Bloomers Black and Navy Princess Slips | ee FAMILY TINS . : di i Yo | Petticoats of messaline, radium silk and ; 95 wy VUUR . | . ¢q Of tub silk and English satinay; made with 95 ! KEEP FRESH * - ” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) gilk Jersey,.and Bloomers of Milanese and ~ silk Jersey; suit shades and combinations. lie ba igs ay shoulder straps. Indispens- meine | ¢ | T Y + . | sbse w ark crepe dresses. Unusual values. | i. 4 aaa eta ack 606-08 Washington Av., Thru SULUCK Pe , Kline’s—Third Floor. | | Be SOD AS 33° & . JO) s @ Krispy Crackers ..44c Jnsurpassed Values in Kine Coats |} nnn @ Take a can home while we have this low price. They are handy to have in the house. Unusual values at + ye, % >. i - ee Te 2 “De ee “ c " pat aad . - ¥ , sr) - > ae’ i - " LT ee Aas ee Saas Sa PS iy 2 n Z 4 ee 4, A, 7 a - ota + » ete”. . ‘ : bral : eka ae: ee vidas ag? ig pa hastews : 1 : 4 a = a “eee uae 2 ‘Se, 3 : . Eb » a ane ate r ' ‘ 2 ae oe ey yy 4 A brand-new shipment added to this wonderful sale, which began last Wednesday, maintains , “# acti ¥4 satisfactory selection and enables us to still offer :. DOMIN Pure Cane Granulated ‘$75, $65 and $60 Fine Coats and Wraps | (SUGAR wc 1° se 40? e798 Domino, eee Domino Tablets, A Winter Wrap is 8 garment to be chosen with particular care, for this (-lb, package . C 2-lb. carton . C year it must be chosen not alone for warmth, but for style, because never have Coats and Wraps occupied such a foremost place as a fashion garment. aS me SHOE C 9 PH YOUNG AND 1 3 : | TENDER. Extra C In this collection will be found models that exemplify Fashion’s last word | . . F it in Coat styles. Gorgeous plain, embroidered or fur-trimmed Coats and _ PEG ancy Quality Wraps whose elegance will prove irresistible at this low price. All sizes. \ #. as = De Luxe . Mi |) |IPEAS == 27c ; a aie F ive Misses’ Mannish Sport Coats ‘] Gg 75 ~ DT SZ WB LADY ALICE, Extra Sifted, Very Fine, 17¢ WISCONSIN BEAUTIES, 10c lGold e : Medal FLOUR = S7c =. JC Silk Und erw ear—saturday Specials! RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, Lb. 6c Specially priced garments, including a number of ‘‘sample’’ pieces, offered in two lots— rh BEANS, Best Quality lavies T? Many Regularly Worth $3.50 & $4.50 | Many Regularly Worth $4.95 & $5.95 DATES, Dromedary, New Crop, 20c Consisting of Envelope Chemise, Straight 95 Gowns of crepe de chine, Envelope and Straight | pir gabcn te 54 Half Af Ot. A]: _ ban... 3 and Step-in Drawers of crepe de Chemise of radium silk and five- == Gal. chine and radium silk, prettily a 8 thread crepe de chine and Step-in ID Can... lace-trimmed or daintily tailored Drawers and Bloomers of crepe | effects. Flesh and high colors. meteor and trousseau silk. Pet or - TALL . SMALL 43 TIVES oo CANS, 0 CANS, 47 & Special BS -b6dGo ab 0006 bees cox Tailored or lace-trimmed Kline’s—First Floor. | Prices Will Be Much Higher Swagger new Fall models that may be adapted to most any need for the coming cool days, for street or sports wear. Kline’s—Third Floor. PAA AAAI ASA ANN Wale Gadiiieey oral > Matelasse Plain or embossed effects; also 9 5 embossed effects of narrow-wale ° ~~? general and j . corduroy; breakfast coat or robe w overblouse a] Z styles; favored colors. Excellent Jisplaying fan- a ; notifs, all-over SSSR NS swt SAAN AM RAY PO Ww nny ’ CS . Se quilted designs T effects. In | q 4 , SOE SAA wS SVSVTV Re AA ANN k r ” a IVES quart "°°" 47¢ ors. 31 hu SYRUP inns $1.08 520 Cabin large cans ¥ §, cans Gisce 7 to 18 Choice of 500! Every Coat Greatly Underpriced “a “8 wie WE PEACHE ‘small cane vs 1 Ic LM a . ~ } i # Ti e .: | . . a | 4 + h th most complete selec- | In the larger sizes, the styles follow along lines seen in the einer ies oT ee | Peck Weighing C L b. r t these prices we believe we show the better Coats for grown-ups, in either plain or fancy effects. | as! | 15: Pounds ee tion and the most pronounced values in Coats for girls obtain- .Materials are Bolivia, velour, mixtures and sport cloths, with able anywhere. Mothers with a keen eye to style and economy fur or self collars. All shades. Many are lined and warmly ; | | interlined. All colors. : | | CALLIE HAMS, T PO png are invited to compare—we’ll abide by your decision. Kline’e—Baloony. | : #@ pound ___-- ° ° RED GRIMES CORN, Icon 1S irts Morning Special! ; as you want ......-cs cesses esees OE - ; | Sale of 1500 Pairs ee ue» , ur Sent o Tone LARD es 13¢ erases | ¥] | PerfectSilkHose 6. AQP". Bs & Chokers” == yle features in | =. ec and straight- < . : ASHTIO ; Six peonicues ethos | ; q , ard frees ....«. ae a dg ee - of Prunellas || |] EVERY PAIR FULL- NED oo Beery. Fox and wolf Animal Scarfs | Pah. - Ui = | | zi Sie ae Rd head the list. Others, however, are “Tes Mt A BLACKBERRIES, regular size can; fine for | a si , finding great popularity, too, iss : pies; can eeseeveeeeeweneeeneeeeeweneéeneeeee 3c a : : v2 : : = ’ with very well-dressed woman | ae Regular $2.95, $2.50 and Any $5 Trimmed who . wearing a tailored suit, a (- | TOMATOES, medium can, Lady Alice, fine Coats | $2.00 Values coat dress or gown. | BB quality, can .........-+--++-2++5s- ag Pilates am $9.69 Hat in Stock Three Special Saturday Groups | |||@ PEAS, Wisconsin Beauty, als = 406 ose d iacleiiems : Two-«kin German Fitch Chokers; EANS, Newago Brand, Sig oe ae SIL ap From 9 to 12 Only—Offered extra large three-skin Siberian iaamed $ RED 5 ter ° KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, small, oo 3 Wrapa 7 i ; 4 \ * | S a cam Pair Chokers, and kit fox blocked Chokers. : } a. 3 A 4 i ves At a $ Q5 Special BE wn ccecccncceverecsaceseres 5 pounds er Pe ee - o- | : ; —————- ox blocked eF Fi — ae rt ee MAMMA’S PANCAKE FLOUR... * . . 4 * This offer is made to stimulate morn- Full-skin Alaska fox blocked Scarfs, Jo) ¢ , QUAKER wad oe ** w% one $ 3 ae : also point- eee eee aes, . : . oo OLUTELY PERFECT—not ing business, and after 12 o’clock all in black, brown and taupe; ye . mbroidered, a i see = er rege nay it would be the height of Hats will be priced $5. Plenty of black ed fox Scarfs; animal effects; rare rr Pa 8 mee . fy gel a] months’ supply, as well as Hose for panne velvet and black and colored: PEluED At ccccccccscccsccsece ckunow wisdom to buy sever Lyons velvet Hats included. Hundreds Xmas gifts. Kline’s—First Ftoor. to choose from. Come early. Kline’s—Second Floor.

Page 14

ombined. FRIDAY, Times C OCTOBER 1%, 1972. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the ' x44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 3 edict be | there was the ordinary red and white ) maertre a aged ee ee primest | wine which was alloted to each pas- a $ OF GRAPES : — | VEW YORK “MAKES ITS necessities of life for these boys. senger with the noon and evening a “TRWINS”’ e- 7 3, MT. AUBURN Sees en : Fomatl = igloo ad Line would be hundreds of thousands| The Parisian evening newspapers H KERS gaicter Fruit Is, Better Ca of francs monthly. On one trip in| take a decided attitude against the —— » “" pike It; Turnover Expected August with 1011 passengers abroad American ruling, La Liberte says: | = a3 Be $500,000, Record. the steamer Paris sold 1260 bottles “Wine is our patrimony, the same « ) git oe F Ee ste Prem a of champagne, 252 bottles of sa | al our gyrepsnsed gw oo aay our : , _ ow YORK. Oct. ae Bordeaux wines an ence. cann en away 7 : ‘eds | 3 and boxes, piled in Prices for Saturday and Monday Se ee Mushben this from us.” J Sen ss fnrocession along the sid uce> | tee } ft Handsomely Embroidered S ? ¢ | wil move to obtain an appeal to the yn gn - - — - — arate wee 7 _— Ce eee ene PN ght. G PEAY ee OM to lInternational Court of Justice, at xj ‘baal ai ; FS. ae i He oats. - ~ pe tS [The Hague | THE CHARTER OAK PARLOR FURNACE Ait) ‘Gi » far Collared Pole Coats | ings, Plaid-Back Pe- ae ' Liquor as usual,” up to the three ; ca tetas } eaveretie rimme lar Chin ° M — ied 3 Mile limit, was the decision i. | The most wonderful fuel and labor saver. Heats ih flea «=| EI Gul Loose Panels. Large Sleeves. ‘aires, chillas, ‘an- cs be | beard of directors of the French line ” «pgp r Gray Astrakhan Coats. h Mixtar H 'made after two long sessions. “Then | by circulation as well as by radiation. Creates Pl ae ed la inet, evar tind at a Cait. | nis es, AeTTing- jecal up the bere ee nation! continuous flow of healthful, warm air. SUR OBnTM imaginable can be found here. | bones, Plash, Ete. %: al law take its course.” , | The first test case is likely to. ‘arise when the White Star Liner . | Majestic. which ie schedpled to sail The Handsomest Heater Ever Built from Cherbourg, Oct. 18 reaches || Large door, with transparent mica, exposes to view : i | aa , A pros a soapy The French Government has de- | the cheerfulness of the flaming coals. _L SAMPLE FUR STOLES cided to await developments, leav- | ing the question for the azo sal Like an open fireplace without the soot and ashes. Has duplex 9 Jap Mink—Kolinsky—Fitch rely in the hands of the shipp’né || rocker grates. - Burns the smoke and gas. The shell or casing —Stone Marten — Opossum ‘companies. They will, however, : , imake representations should the around the furnace is a protection as well as an ornament, —Marmink—Kit Coney and vested rights of its nationals repre- making a very handsome piece of furniture for any room. sented by sailors and stokers aboard | - ; French owned ships and flying the | Made in Plain and Blue or Gray Porcelain Ename! Finish. Many of these Furs -— priced far less than the French flag be deprived of their | An excellent substitute for hard coal base burner. Fire can fins clone woe: ee oo ago | easily be kept overnight without attention. |marine, is preparing the Gata on the | oe eee Peieies The | SEE ANY OF THESE DEALERS: HIG HEST TYPE COAT | Washington should the French SOUTH OF MARKET, EAST OF GRAND AVENUE EES MA owned ships be seized. | “Taking wine away from our salfl- | E. Affelder, 4 South Broadway TERI ' ) STYLES! ors and stokers is just like taking J. Alt Furniture Company, 10 South Broadway ALS! : . ee ih SA Peete Company. 2124 Cherokee St. Normandy Saedine | Blouse Coats Villiers, head quartermaster o e J. Budarek, 1881 South 12th @t | French line to the Associated Press | R. Heitz & Son, 18 South Broadway Lastrola Broadcloth | _Flare Coats |correspondent. “I am positive that | Home Furniture Company, Chippewa St | Di C ‘ dol | Belted Coats we would be unable to muster crews | WA. Minges, 3 South Breaéway « | agonal oO _ Roesch Furniture Compary, South Broadway Lapinex Kerami pom H. Rossen. 540 South Broadway Smith’s Furn. Co. Cherokee St. Seal Plash a 7 South End Hardware Co. ‘ Gravois AY. FOR 1000 NEW CUSTOMERS Wagenbach & Seiling, South Broadway Salt’s Peco Plush C. R. Watkins F. & F. Co., (214 South Broadway Ameritex South Broadway Kit t Seal RAR . - Ne - 4 ? | | | | 1 | | | | | Boeh! Furniture Company, Grand and Gravois Av. Gravois Furniture Co., €654 Gravois Av. Arabella (4 ETT’S q Roesch Furniture Co., 4746 Gravois AY. # Warring Furn. Co. 7400 Manchester Av. Ormandale * 7 a ere Fan NORTH OF MARKET, EAST OF GRAND AVENUE | Bolivia Ts Pay ONE PERRY r08 Frankia Av. Pollyanna . s 7 > oe o 5 ; : ; . . 3 : DOWn 901 Washington Av. | 1ith & Franklin Av. : $206 North Broadway 2 Pennies ist Wk. 1815 North Mar&et st. 4 Pennies 24 Wk. 2 4230 North Broadway 904 Washington Av 8 Pennies 3d Wr. | iéth & Cass Av. “ oe 16 Pennies 4th Wk. | Tth & Washingtom Av. | 9 i 234 & Cass Av. ; C r 32 Pennies 5th Wk. | 2711 North 14th St GIR S OA S 64 Pennies 6th Wk. H 4 2002 Morgan St ; 18th & Washington Av. . neon Then 100 Pennies a | 1406 Franklin Av. ) izes 3 to 6—7 to 10—and I1 up to 16. . week till paid for. 12th & Olive Sta, Your Spare Pennies Will Pay the Bill 12326 Olive St This great sale starts tomorrow promptly at 8 o'clock, a drive | Taytor & Fairfax Avs. , , : $18 North Tth 8t 4517 Easton Av. 4T0¢ Easton Av. Grand & Florissant Ava, €138 Bartmer Av. 3311 North Newstead Av. 5955 Fasten Av. J. C. Clabes : _ «Fam S i} Just 220 of these wonderful ‘‘ Wonder” PRULEEL! fe for the first ones who arrive on the scene. Not 220” C. Woerther & Sen women, for those who bought ‘‘ Wonder’’ D ses —— — sales—who know their sterimg q es— come for two and - early wt” 402 Collinsville Av. 10-12 Collinsville Av. 333 Collinsville Av. GRANITE CITY, IL. . . : - : =. ¢ seasty goes sf ah Sere 43 | ote _ ree i sith : nt ate omens Tee a O + fi th , a i} > ip " teu ie ‘ J 7 : ; ah hh , > } $ ii : 7 : ( . Cid BHT OS Nett ae ee ae vii eet er 4 | ' tit, : i ue; hg : ‘ » Oe 7 ' | ? ] 4 | , : : - Lal , ‘? un > ‘ie tc lt linea tl.

Page 15

FRIDAY, ; OCTOBER 18, 1922. Th ; ireulati f the Dail : a , ‘ 4 eo : | e 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 | ES}, q » | ES OF GRAPES SHOW wind fooonag at least 25 carloads of Gory hands .of truckmen are. r = —— . « YORK * MAKES ITS OWN” |are vcing uniceaey som California, |waved in the air as the purchasers 1? PERS(INS INJURED : d here every day,| haggle over prices. Soon a bargain and are finding ready customers./is made and the customer, most Fruit Is, Better Customers / Grape % Delightful Place-In Which Tod picie! mén say the turnover will be/| often a housewife, unwra 4 . "Sike It; Turnover Expected to about $500 often PSs @ large 4g ‘ nt $500,000, Record. met 000, the greatest in hig- oe _ crushed —— is almost : X | | igy te Associated Press. Because customers do not want : | : | XE Bo et ed tn mins | the firm, hard-appearing fruit, the Reid’s Niece Burned to Death 1 ao => ; } ee and boxes, piled in an end-/retailers keep the dripping, oozing | on along the sidewalks | crimson bespaftered boxes. piled CARMEL, Cal., Oct. 13.—Mrs. El-| Three Women and Three Child-- street, the home of the fruit/ along the sidewalks with the juice |la Reid Harrison, 65 years old, niece ren A Those o Were 916- 918 OLIVE ST. fen houses, prociaim that} running dewn in torrents and form-|of Whitlaw Reid, former Ambassa- se eae vonaiadll u ° sae York at last is making its own.|ing puddles. The reta ttanite who imbibes is| business because their + Ee lor to Great Britain was burned to toward home—and home) not spoil—the nearer to natural de- death here yesterday in & fire which terioration it comes, the better it is | destroyed her home. She was a Ten automobile accidents reported | : : . nates of commission men vary, | liked. leripple and unable to escape to police yesterday resulted in in-| | ; . jury to six men, three women and) > agen 9 ty Ae Aig 1 ANE AAG oa hy owe nae eben + North Broadway, while crossing the street in front of 6600 North Broad- | Pr: Satie a: Semel a ee ce $10 to $20 Values for Murdock avenue, suffered cuts and i «| ~~ aie “Ji. bruises at 11:45 p. m. when thrown | from an automobile driven by wee M4 ) . , | | i> ~ husband, when it collided at Grand | | boulevard: and Flad avenue with a | . | a * machine driven by Perry Parker of 2820 Fads avenue. Parker suffered contusions of the right shoulder. Walter Reischert, 28, of 4620 Vir- ginia avenue, suffered lacerations at 4:25 p. m., when an automobile | driven*by Frank Nusilac, 20, of 4722 | Nebraska avenue, in which Reischert | was riding, overturned in front of 3257 South Jefferson avenue 45 Nusilac attempted to steer the ma-| chine off the street-car tracks. | Boy Knocked Down by Auto. | 2 sno Daf f . f Charles Trossauer, 12, son of John | AS ae _ S N S l fH. “9 Trossauer of 208 St. George street, oA ‘ : unning CW y es O eavy suffered cuts and bruises at 8 p. m.| i a 1S Weight Canton Crepe when knocked down in front of 3225 BYRD: Py TWENTY South Broadway by an automobile en N eS Si , : driven by John Behrens Jr. of 4327W eeeei \ 7 and Crepe de Chine Clayton avenue. | | pip | N | @ - James Robertson, 43, of aie! aut . 3 right avenue, a motorman, suffere At this price where injury to both legs at 4 p. m. when) | . 9 struck by an automobile driven by| | is the man who can’t Seintim Ereunse of 469h Gaeiua aa-1) > : : . enue, at Washington boulevard and | be discriminating? : Whittier street. Heuser said he ran | into Robertson in dodging a large | touring car,_ occupied by three or) | ‘four negroes, which crossed Wash-| ' ington boulevard at that point with-| | | out stopping. | | Thomas McClean, 42, of 4627 Ev- | it ans avenue, suffered possible inter- | | Let Fatima smokers nal injuries and a bruised left hip. tell you at 4 p. m., when knocked down at) | Arlington and Ashland avenues by | Liccetr & Myers Tozacco Ca, an automobile truck driven by Wil- liam Day of 1124 Olive street, a/ | i | ee ad | MQ ha) SN ae Thrown Through Windshield. Peis ‘ nik OR Be ai? William F. Conrad, 36, of 5140) | ‘ Delmar boulevard, suffered cuts on Included are embroidered and braided the face and head at 9:30 p. m.,| Blouses with long or short sleeves, some when thrown through the wind- with the hipline effect and others in new shield of his automobile by collision | Blouse *models. Colors are of Malay ae a ae eM SITE AT fo rs ; bi Ah. eS ae ons Ay *'s a. NORA 5 NO. ak Baa! seedy nib a Te ae ~ - id i * er awe mig te Pye 4 ide oe ts \- i f tok s Ler ee eee? 2; Nn ny eae are J ths . bk. ae eae ‘ yy f Re Ba Kak ee a> iat | . ’ 4 : FE diene ah k 2 ae . . ‘ 4 Pa rea b m et - wih ie saa. 2" Coe There are not all sizes in every style, so that we would suggest choosing as early tomorrow as possible while the size range is still complete from 36.tq 44. Shrewd women will buy three an | uck parked on Easton ave- ' 1 LS ae 4 BRON DN ORT, Call me b k 'nue, just east of the Hodiamont | brown, coco, navy blue, henna, French ~ joie at Gaus tae = . ‘tracks, in Wellston. | blue, gray and black. } : | . ° « | Howard Pruitt, 8, son of J: R.| a o Mine | Pruitt, of 4539 Swan avenue, suf- 'fered probable fracture of the skull | and lacerations when he fell in the| | ng, et ‘ ay : Ren Dey § ee eee aa | BE. OS dalle . Hae eee day, 2 les EOS liad ae a LRT eT RE ip aye ht . es ; f vie hat ps SY Fe Sor Veen : COREA 7 - : Cio a £ . ms ra i" oe 3 ay Sh. 4 , ' . a oy, 5 ee Sat ¥ . pee ete ry 4; ts ‘ Was. ta 5 Ce « : | Hodiamont and Ella avenues by the 35 ame #: la i Looe automobile of George T. Tong, 6062 | West Cabanne terrace. VERY LITTLE WHILE a great waltz record comes along, one John A. Scott, 40, of 3305 Texas | "f3%,! that everybody wants to own. We think that this is guch a record. <n Seccture of thm GUE an Ree A vf a At 3 ] . itiediediainien ui oi ee ~ On one side “Pal O’Mine,” played by Rega Dance Orchestra, and on Pp. m. when he lost control of his /automobile in front of 8450 South the other “Love’s Lament,” a new waltz by Markels Orchestra. Two | Broadway and collided with a Jef- winners on one great OKeh Record. rt eee ee \ ie Ami Onc of T | OPEN VERDICT IN MURDER CASE | May New models just received in these Oo hese \ Wit i a, Inquest Held Into Death of Ilinols | | TA popular Hampton Dresses. Iilus- 6 BEST SELLERS oy es trated are the two new models of HERRIN, IIl., Oct. 18.—An nen | | Hh | Hi : CALL ME BACK, PAL O’MINE— WHY SHOULD I CRY OVER YOU? verdict was returned yesterday by a | | Ww Hh all-wool jersey in navy, brown, 4669 , & "i i] Walts—Rega Dance Orchestra® Fox Trot—Markels Orchestra*® Coroner’s jury which held an inquest | | 1H Ny NE LOVE'S LAMENT—Walts— isc) M¥ GIRL IS LIKE A RAINBOW at Carterville into the death of Quires | | HA ELTA henna and black. Sizes 14 to 38. == Stephany, a minin mechanic who | | | Ih, Ma | | f) ° F Trot a , | j i “il — Fox Trot — Vincent Lopes SAY IT WHILE DANCING— highway near Colp. I | Dd ' : : , and His Hotel a ret Fox Trot— Markels Orchestra*® Stephany, with ae vite ent aa. 14 NA | readily judge by the illustrations, rcohestra , i I WISH 1 KNEW—Fox Trot— . dren and two neighbors, hi CT i Vincent Lopez and His Hotel ian edhiaet: tea | WL TAH : DANCING FOOL—FPFox Trot— Vincent 7 , n, it is said, two men asked | | HH a een” Lopez and His Hotel Peenstoante si him for a ride. He replied that his | they must be — THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORN- 4662 Orchenteat car was filled and, getting out of the | ING—Waltz—Markels Orchestrax 10in. DIXIE HIGHWAY—Fox Trot machine, was shot and killed } | “ee oath : ; y the , a SWANEE RIVER MOON—Walt:— 13¢ Vincent Lopes and His Hotel men, who fled. Two men are under | Other New Dresses Priced $19.75 to $95 a Markels Orchestra® Pennsylvania Orchestra*® are in connection with the shoot- *kExclusive OKeh Artists ' _ en Of] Holdings Bring $2,500,000. By the Associated Press. : Where to get the 6 Best Sellers WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Oct. 13.— ° * , § 50 $9922 earn samen str ll 9° Misses New apes, 39= to = CENTRAL been sold to the Magnolia Petroleum | a LOUIS GOLDBERG FURN. CO. MEINELL MUSIC CO. Co. for $2,500.000 cash, it has been | ee 915 Franklin Av. <a acres in the south Electra Meld and | Our enlarged Coat Shop on the third floor has assembled a most represen- acres in the south Electra field and ~% some small tracts in the Burkburne = HENRY W. wi meget ne C, H. HAGEDORN 1326 Benton 8t. and Desdemona. pools ‘About 2000 | - tative collection of the new Capes. Included are models of panvelaine, ray- A . 2231 — Av. and 2402 eS . n is involved. tona, gerona and marleen and other materials, with such fur trimming as ; perttINGER’S GFE SoMa er y | squirrel, beaver, black car acul, taupe or black wolf and other furs. Min, gate 10in. EL ee er. eg hee a t103 Olive St A SOMMERS s604 8S. Broadway wast | | Other new misses’ Coats at prices ranging from $15.00; $25.00 for POWERS HDW. & FURN. CO. R.A. KISSEL MUSIC CO. | | | : 5935 Easton Av. as’ S, Sem Se | new sport models, to $195.00 for the luxurious fur-trimmed styles. _ PASTEL FURN. CO. H. WAGNER FURN. CO. | : : r20r N. Vandeventer r6r7 South Jefferson Av. _ ) i | ~p— Attractive Millinery ‘| , ’ | it y Ma "g | A, a e \4 SAN 1/87 i ee ZB: ‘ a. / ; = | “Americas Wie, |! ey , -— | : 1 Vie Offering Quite Unusual Values at ° :. oa | : | ‘ * ee _— : 5 ] C WA, | : A smart group of mid-Fall styles.in emart feather: 4 a fifa \ : . ‘ eg oe . ‘ Ht | | tallic cloth Hats. Black and colors in misses’, matrons’ | | _ and bobbed hair models. You will recognize.a re- | : markable group a of values and styles when you see these. WH nN MATUOE WONT PLUTO WILL et RR ME Ae S 5S ees te 7 _ , pote oes crepe rece alee ree Oe AT at Be 2 ER t 2 # By Ont: xg a 2 Wee Rs oi

Page 16

; — FRIDAY, © ecrosER 13. 1922. Times Combined. ro SEE a by a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the + = 7? | 4] PCN TA == STLOS POSTES ‘ty ts the Home Town,” Lorado| Taft, “is to teach our alia ULU IU . | From Wherry avenue to Morgan- ‘where tt empties inte the goulptor, declared the reaction eir hands in delicate eam a he 8t. Louis Y. M. CG. A. eet in width, | Taft, f+s- t~ une 3 ’ ouse Dedication. afternoon. A large residence on the secretary oft ford na a half miles, the River, now is about 250 ? crafts; to give them as g ca f the Ca parse has been converted for the an automobile parade through the ee Cone rw 190 feet in width a stg a ‘of the average Smeres © GX & one. Our idea] es a he community house of the Ca-) The program | Tl precede tha A pings , . £ the doughboy who said, when in the words of tie, & ad let Department of the Y. M. C.| use of the ¥. M. C. A. The Prog’ | streets of Carondelet wi P | ‘at the top, 140 feet at the base, and. ‘that © as “ of the | a at Michigan avenue and Kraus | Will include speeches by Byron M a a | dedication. -16 feet in depth. TREES AND GALS PALLED SMALL | he saw his first French cathedral: s email son: ‘Johnny, g@eti. = maximum width of 205 feet at the Br the Associated ; rage, the hotel and : pe a one-half days top and 150 feet at the base, with a ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Oct. 3 | points of interest all = been ¢=-| cream, the ae one, > . —: Ited | $15¢ Choose depth of 18 feet. Speaking before the Ninth Recrea&- | hibited, he said. * work of art before he cam aad = campaigning resuited in 9+ > . bed ‘ } 2 ae wn From Project Is Designed to Meet, rn. mouth of the River des Peres What we need_as a nation,” said his plow to create, Sach te ot saised for the Child a 3 = : tion Congress yesterday on "DSSS me Se ee South King’s high 716 WASHINGTON. AVE. = a Floods Larger Than Any me ps 50 cs pospital is seeking $300,000 Ever Recorded in St. Louis, px TOMORROW— SATURDAY -w mare = a S| eae ° LENGTH OF STREAM _ # | “Addison’s” f O oh) tee $8 teams making var : Q WOULD BE REDUCED E. “Sndcrociing every : ‘- zs, the 10 a iH! ae ITy(utl i ; rr r— ayn” MTEL tae ' ‘ { NO all> ei allt i i : } AH ty i} rman i pe ! hail gftitions and to meet cu —_mas 4 : ms ieeer F. Richards, $10,695: a, ae ee | = nae ‘sate will ge ea ) ss =. PLEASE >: building up of the district Navy Black Brown > | : Y ‘ 3 = = © ; ®% cheareaoa' a nes } wa mites Owe war the : ¢ a-=s & « % = * " . Asekhe i ‘ a ~~ «zs - sae as aaa 440 = -co > , . ~~, i8-mile length of the river in St. GROUP No. 3 ERITEPONE a | —>, ‘ CP TV 38, — AND — . Dresses = °°.°0 for mee aie $34.75 : >” ) for extension of laterals jn tals ESE os GROUP No. 4 When You stan for the stc rm water chan- a m Mosfficn Trim. Draped Geats— ites of Kinik umd adios ho ee : soaskunk Opossum Tm. Coats— —+> See Them. The project would start with a 3 7 ) Cok y Raccoon Cokar Coats— e@ Marleen and — C: ats— * & a "4 } : , . — 4 & el . ' a © } ~ 27" - . : ) . ase WAS A Ls I pee => ' > = ; 4 _— ~~ a s > > ~ * : : : et ; é Lest ints . . ; , os 4 . - - —e #444 4 Vii : +s a ~ _ rT . x = + » ~ » # ot & Te . . 4 he tend . —- 5 ™ ° . 4 4 " = aa? .. ; . ae ~ a a | * « = ? 4 0 : . ° 4 ~~ — - s ‘ i Fi - . Aa : ’ > > | e ~ »~*+e > - ead . 2 . ic ™ A, ©. + . - - - " . . ae & rm, ° re ‘. ' -_ ragu2zi") j ae ai * ee . oes , ; iu acme é ul - w - " z : . a Zz - _ . ~ ~ ~~ ‘ - _ — d “9 - 4 ~ 2 F : > _ . e ~- is . » ' w . ¢ 9 ’ J a « $ . hv » - + - = . i+ # ~ T.' ,\. ~- - =e 4 2 . 4 i > eG ae FS aan ~ sJ . - ii é= a . we = . + . ét 7 TT? ls * _ - ‘* "ee e@ee#eee ~+ i - _ = 239 ‘ é = . . Vor u ‘ “yy 7? ; - “ = = = = ese a . * ‘ > . COAT - STYLE yaar H h N ls CONEY CAPES, wih 00mRe | I cs = cr. queens > =; Sizes for Juniors sae ) : : tach Coat is this season’s newest style and $ | mere mer rie east ts pee wld i Steen Gerken ne Ry | si: , Long-W at olor. All sizes, from 14 to 48. All the | follows: | Ses a in) Y 4 Ma Women’s Regular Sizes FURTMPRET) Soe Blous Rewest materials and trimming. Former boulevard, t point in Forest Park, SS sg Extra Sizes for Stouts +i | ‘Galues up to $35.00 . “ae + SV one and «a im Forest Park. 3? echo ’ } : hoe shaped, closed sewer career. Be nye: pe / , Z. | ae HERE EARLY SALE Will Stak? 8 O'CLOCK : | on train oul | > 2) LX: = on “am SHARP, SATURDAY MORNING. ‘ . . ; ; ; ad 4 ; ’ 2 Ee ¥ — +426 - ‘ a | " sal - . - / as q " = - ° ; i : ~ | : : — 4 . - i ; . _ 224i, WU v% f 4 Tear Wro- , : ’ . mae - ird to pofnt near Man- fs | f . . ; , 6 " hester road T. ‘ . 23 . c ws : ; . ~ ~ V6 3 - a 7 aida avenue : It does make a difference where you buy your VICTROLA! Siegen ) ?) He © od ” Th . a r n@ closed sewer beneath fhe = ste + 2d — ity ; . ; os 7 ution wed eae man There’s a Reason vhs, Wel Rank ms the City of ne Louis as “The Most Popular Store,” O - . : — caught throuch trans fro the cloae, . OF Y. C af — 7 | ang ape from the cleaeé ou Can Choose omorrow From o 1 sewer of the preceding section. Sur “ = | {| - ' face drainage | only “would fee "Hight 10-inch D D. B. L. Victor Records ff ee i gy arm i om oanegne ; : Fi OU p ) ‘ . | ' eS ! ou Maximum Width 205 Feet. A ] ] f or : | | | it From Lindenwood the channe! would extend tn a southeasterly 4!- rection to Wherry avenue. two and a IN THIS SALE IN THIS SALE quarter miles. paralleling the city limits, and widening out to 16@ fear at _ *~ ~ in width at the top, 120 feet at the bese and 18 feet tn denth Home- Complexion “4 | Sala A, EMITS og EE gt Peeler Works Wonders ‘Delivered to YourHome $_ AUR MIMMMn ME | oo T tH af HI : / s:fcal end youthful f= appear- rs Draped Dressers ™, t 7 ) ' ti mee. the treatment which efe™s Dost | | " ; : ; ’ ‘ i * 7 | | i *_. © * * = : : : ; Ss 3 me which wit! acTUua.iiy re | | r Paymen o Only | ; | Tea pre SegraM ee. Canton Crepe Dresses | | 4 ; .. ; ove the skin fttself fmmedi« y¥ = DSe- - | ' . pie -. 4 : eR: ‘ ea S- sis aoa oe al repe de Chine Dresses ’ . a i i Side Paneted Dresses ee You ll i : age, fade, coarsen cor discolor “ , , - ; : | | sme enly treatment which will do this Ch se Suk Dresses ' . bot : e 3 Cire , Skirt Dre ' di ee eee ee eee enya ee ee ee ee ay a ew from a pasaful, expensive surgical Poiret Twill Dresses 7 tt? oe Coat Effect Dresses Evie Bit “2 a er aie oa 0th ciate . New Tricotine Dresses | ; oi * 4 ' ratien, i "@ SpPlication ef erdinary ee i ; Steet Beaded Dresses VER 200 =e rolized Wax, which ts as harmiew as Crepe Back Satin Dresses me Bl) | ps a ' Oo : 4 aati Crepe Romaine Dresses » : J . Ais paul Count our Fatt Dress nny if you hare | The wax is put on at night. just as you Brocaded Crepe Dresses + , a aa a ae Novetfty Weot Dreases offering of Dresses ot the history of , was: Wee Gon vs. ae a Seas aoe ) Sitvoa, Toose, $25.50 ana ‘upto Sories fe i + eet 4 rae Led. q . 2 . 2 ey. Be I itt hs “ALL SIZES 2 Set ng exper: enced. dian Dpea rance 7 the old eutic a th 1 ST newer, healthier skin underneath grad- SALE WILL START 8 O’CLOCK ) : > sally appeers richly beaut ful wit : | fieeh Sf youth Thig mercolind wae 2M - SATURDAY MORNING ” which you can get at pny drug stere in ertginal one-ornee oF oh, @ Indeed a vVeritabie wonder-worker. . naar sedi, “aaa psec 00. agagsdaied annceiaie an ee ee TO mite

Page 17

+ \ » FRIDAY, : ‘ ‘ . . SBER 13, 192 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-DISPATCR 17 OBER 15. 198, n Davis Sr., Sara n. Mrs. 7 8 $0 nD eee ae ~ A, DRUG DEPARTMENT Cutler ch our child delicate ron to un Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nims a Mr. bane \ we them more a aking 4 and Mrs. George 0. Carpenter; H. ‘ a ideal today ts expr, i ull W. Peters, Harry Lesser, C. L. Hol- | ty | A a. of Mrs. Edward TA ; LESS 8 Qe ‘ fi VV v's 4! o) EAL ss Price’ ee TH Q om oi ae en. q : : RY, : DRESSES ) growing Ment and G ¢ im St, Louts. 5 ‘ Git » a s? s? —_ Tt> . - > iv ~ >» . o-* sp e*” full-size mirrors; fancy linings; sin-| sweaters scarfs; MALT SPECIAL | MALTSYRUP Sc. Sie "Rine $25 )o ® WHITE BANNER MALT. Red Rose Malt | ant change parse, Ver eat’ Spanis Plain ........59c | Syrup; plain or A9e " : —_ Ps : ish Lace II S O oe tomodwe ad Mage of h Y, ft, of floune- ew a 9) eav 80 or ° - of VU ad a [a © | , Fa . . il $ @ SATURDAY SHOE BARGAINS Best Values in St. Lois it | \5 Women’s $4, $ Boys’ $4 , | al Satin Seapbeks-apnatel Mahogany calf 00 Sh il ; for Saturday, $2.95. g | ABTS 6s CRREN ERs 5 SSNOAA TT EDS FECHIES ONE LAS ARODAWS OE OKIE. PO ATEMOOROSORE KOK UTA EPR. TL OK EE MDROORERREHOEAS Oe seae 8 brogue style, with Also plenty of others in tan, patent, rubber heels; ‘sizes chocolate and@ plain leathers; fancy 1 to 6, $2.95; strap etyles and easy- “yy bo Oxfords: -InaGreat Sale Saturday $A x3 oc 7 ; [senna marmink and mink x bes ' arene seremememersner An ’ Y w _ ’ —_—_—_- -_—_————- vm ‘ ell-known S8t. Louis brands. Tang oe sonee Saenes, ; = 4 atents, smoked and 0»plain _ leathers. | : nglish and wide toes: sizes 2, aa ° | > |e | ad , mol 4 $29.75 P| —Featuring r ¢« Se ee aaa oe STYLE FRENCH q Lk . | ’ / | _4 3 LS tek, back and tt. The New | ag _ | | “3 Men's $5 and $6 Shoes $3 to $4 mre | : . 2 | TA a : | | Mahogany calfskin and Women’s $2.00 Fell Julliets ly, in this sale —_ | pe, 2 ‘ | | foe = eh i , , | | — id leathers, French Women’s $3 to $4 High Shoes; With leather soles, 39 : 4 “s . ey S yee. p_. | ‘ brogues and wide-toe _ oo | ¥ b nA? s , iN eh | and raccoon trim- . : Gi: lay, 7 | weOUR.. y “4 | | a a nee In Two Groups he) MANN $5.50 Fiber Silk Shirts TIRREL - TRIMMED : .. - | ' | Group 1 y High-grade fiber-silk Shirts 8; ood Children’s Hats COATS, worth up to a _f Mi : , +4 3 4 | Consisting of cassimeres, atterne in great variety; , 5.00, in this sale to Z % isses, , ' | in single, double breasted ‘ trimmed. —— one sibelines; plush and conservative models. All streamers and at “a s | : . $169 75 “ i s sizes: regular $22.95 value, bows, in ne Ba beaver . > ae | Fee | . Made of heavy, sof A small de- 3 ®| = ‘Juniors and. Regular $2.95 to $4.50 Qualities y 15.95 ie eck : | ; Little Women $ 9 5 : ? ob! Se a "$2 50 Shirts $1.28 - $7.45 - > f 7 os J . ' nga . 1 — rere -“ . ” ly aon P . et Pi thbekh fPieat sh et ante ehribs #22. NACL PRN OR i a Ri pein aia ee te cae ete tin —— 2. ee oe Yiaviende ij thy ease Liaise. Pane beats. sed yee SF eae 2 3 oe — be ii - ame “atthih ste. “en bbs. fase t #3 ; 7 _— ee OK ee i a oe oF ee ae'=ii™ “4 a a Dem. to $27.50; in a gale at q — , FLOOR— — , 6S “sie see amaneta : All Regular Sizes Speci Five Rolls. : : MAIN: FLOOR—SIXTH sT. sIDB per HINGTON AV. ee ALANS 08 11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH 81. SS .~ * +

Page 18

Times Combined. I lone Approximately Equals that of the D Democrat and the ei 1s) ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH a Pp ely “qu e Daily Globe-De MISSING SCHOOL GIRL FOUKD stscne ee, cog TH WHOM : Ne RIE NW FARTHER OF MAN WITH oe = > AND P oi.16 USAPEARED, 1 HELD WORKING ON FARM AS A BOY ia en Relily, 16 years old, high : GIR , iris lieved to have run “ 6 H AND Choir Detectives Still Searching for Two raeied gee Aiteaaa ne away FRA N KLI N No Trace of Indepen — naire Other Chicago Girls Who Dis- — Girl Who Came to *- appe ared Monday. | mh With Frark Rollins. By the Associated Rear Admirals Reassingned. “Where the Crowds Go Special to the Post-Disps* CHICAGO. » . 13.—Margaret By the Associated Press. Davis, #4. one of the three missing WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Rear hj KANSAS CITY, ™ upp eae i | Delmar and uno. business partner of Frans | Chicago eh school girls for ghom Admiral Charles P. Plunkett has ne uae in weht in con-.a wide search had been made since been detached a8 president of the li Rolins, 60 years 0%. gh : last Monday. has been found, mas- Board of Inspection and Survey in De Ba iviere nection th the disappes’*"** | querading as a boy under the name Washington and will assume duties 4 la May Haskins, 16-year-oic * ae } of c” Davis ane working as as commandant of the Third Nava! ANG AP BNL thE MY OT seein + we twp ey ontA A Ae nee lie °° i] Rear Admiral! Vogelsane recentie tch Scales—Compare Quality—a You il Find We Lea in an Independence } eer Ba us near Roselle, 23 mi ear Aden i ‘eau Wa m ‘Em y nd tion with the is Like his pats r. rest of Cnicag: designated head of the naval! mis- . . , lL » & married ane « wile an fith a cornec 2 La & i sion to Brazil. In m ee ‘this an- Additional Specials to el Advertised in Yesterday s child are in Independence. _ awe of cimarettes still in her evet-l neancethent today. the Mavy Dener- , g eckend © omams. tollins and Miss Haskins Ge€PS**~ ais pocket, “Dick” awaited the ar-' ment said also that Rear Admiral WA Nee ay S POST DISPATCH ea togetner 1 St. Louis in an autoO- ...41°of her parents, frantie fou Joseph Strauss had been appointed - Te Ss a mobile Sept. ea : . od : 4 . } Mo ‘ . — . ' ’ ; ‘ Then you can enjoy the delicious tart flavor of this health-giving fruit every day in the year. Cranberries are reasonable in price. = They are easily and quickly pre f the Associated Press MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 13—The ; waste. Economical! P ; ego ak ae — somes You can make 10 tumblers of jelly with 7 ul e = Wholesome “ e A ss oe R , A fo * Me tne. cf _ , > \ r > p v a ta Seeat? Ste eee cL ight | aver e Ex i? aa om Raid vy Ap al Nee Se * ty aia — we rf of rin ¥ ae. ae? - 7 ae i toe # Be 4 ist ae ts oe i.e yid rs Eahem tf ae py ae =) Yea gen Mam uae , ‘ f a | 4 } 4 4 * ; ' ~ “4 ‘ ; . ; ‘A | ’ a" ~ 2 * “ os A > * ode Cy, th : . ie | ’ a © | 7 ' ‘ —" 4 it oe ’ “ 5 : : POE ERR ET Me A Hie te ee we oes hee aH eee. COS Se OE OO Re LL LALA DELLA ELM he MO hw ae ieee Gente * 214 pounds of sugar and 8 pounds of cran- berries! Try this recipe: e Kroger-made chocolates and « BOILED Wafer tb : EM | mittee to call on all business houses Cranberry Jelly \\ 3 : : candies represent the very UIE : SS payir REL PRIOR Py Sd S } ‘ | in value-giving, being fully | HA | Sliced reek to raise their salaries to cov Cook until soft the desired quantity of cranberries si. of canfections usuall; at. Oc the increased carfare with |3s pmts of water for each two quarts of pound. + “i Ss -_—- | | : ; | | | . : . : / » a . 04 eae rs ; eee. is ; The fimest Mercy can buy. =) cece’, | PUOWATHAN APPLES = 5 iz 2509 nie | SPECIALS _ Oi B ITALIAN PLUMS ~ cwiks oe ea SE Acs IN STOMACH “Protect Vier Child!” RAISIN BREAD—Health-4 9 sound 4 ae - Cece OhRe tend CAUSE INDIGESTION A few doses of Mentho-Laxene Cough Syrup will stop a8 ’ PUMPERNICE EL— i108 meal and cold in short order. Every devoted mother wil oa .* a ful to know that she can make this fine cough syrup at ioe Pee and with five minutes of her time. By doing so, she & _. The bé : — * zxzes <Q A LI + prosect ting her loved omes seller x _ — . i ie ! 7 = prolonged effects of a bel wender Ceft r a ik ng kract. Medical authertties state that ty . tikeeiid od ‘ attee acne " ' ; = Thomas Blend = at a oo — 35 gape rder. EP. | mine-tenths of the cases cf stomach trou- ia influen rt 3 32.5: ragga gigas eo . i bie. indigestion, seurness, besingeen . ' " . ates - “ ~ — . eee — eS. & eo? to . “ P be : | si a =a I$ In wrap large SoeUung. = etc... are due a ta “$= - : " . a ineapp “ = cess of Lrdrechioric acid in * Lemme on, gced peopic Nate =o 35 HOME-GROWN I arge | araygy nite . fet 8 seapecaps believe, to lac] 3 “a . . Vi — dent miss this: serving: C ef digest*ve Juicea The delicat tom- 1 : fet one hie badliat said LETTUCE Heads cemad aus oaaememaineelal _——. Piha a me c pe | food | . from fo SY le Gee SS Oe Pm Os Pee ROR OOS GHP § 208 | ee ee ee et os f i tread te —— rat Pours. causing the disa- Yeu kuew. o Symptons which every stomach 1th. can \HONEY DEW Large Size. sufferer knows so weil. Tremter. asserted, ra it: Taicy. so ize, Artificial digestants are Rot needed Yn large. 1i-Ib reg. 20 appetizing eh ad ELONS ? for 35c such cases, and may do real Rarm Try laying azide ail digestive gids, and in- | gf t ter stead get from any druggist « few ounces | Wainmet «rr Lery- = ‘risr of Bigurated Magnesia and take a ¢ - : , = . - " ~*2- - pages Se. 3 white | PUMPKINS Lbs. speenful im a Garter glass of wate- “ fc right after eating. This sweetens the stalks. FRE<*‘H or stomach. prevents the fermati ‘f ex- +3 a rf GiLUMETS:= Pewder: CALUMET E= papas 5 Eatin Pears .. ~ Go—tLemons © “30e Ruta Los. or pqim. Bisurated Magnesia (in eaune f - doven j ae 10c¢ of tabiet form—never liquid s a harmiese to the stemachk. inéxpensirs ts BEST RE Ibs. take and ir the most efScient rn : = E CONCORD GRAP ES = x Se SS as 3 by thousands of ie. wh -- Basket ay — Fresh. ? a. Oc jey thetr meals with se maore ne en fo rf \diF a i£¢ eng Loo aan tender qntigetion. FREE FREE wie‘ SOAP te a5 ==70 BSWEET POTATOES := ret gh for 10c/eeets o 9° 29 Ihc | JOUNNY st MP-CP mae 2 ="s | : Den't Miss °F OVO FiscaKe gue 96, Qe wr re on wre mee *evervexveve

Page 19

FRIDAY. OBER 13, | 932, hocolates and other the very UTMOST ing fully the equa! gall; priced at 50ca sst ingredients are 29g; pure cane sugar ‘racts. The choco- with a rich layer of s chocolate coating. Why— in sell these de- ndies at such jemand for these sme dainties have the purchase of in tremendous natuarlly at the her with the fact oger believes that to make a small great number of than fancy pro- les, and the elim- such unnecessary free delivery, junts, telephones, hese astoundingly possible. nuine He rshe Chor olate Coating ld!” Syrup will stop a bad coug . sther will surely be thanke- igh syrup at small ex joing so, she knows she 18 her loved ones from ‘A effects of a bad cold and” the likelihood fluenza and tuberculo d cold is the beginning of © us maladies. i ut mothers fear to giv@- cold medicines containing” and narcotics. xene is pure and free ‘oform, opiates or narcotics. aable medicines as Menth Wild Cherry, Tolu, etc., #°@™ Essence Menthe-Laxene 1D — y as to make a quickly @- = iment for old: and Oa : 1 pint — de at a cost of about 75 eb MESES, oh cis NO dna ik gs oi ies Jean bak i al ta aac Ni ers x bp alee ty i ae Sage: rm, R Mingaeie Pave Ce tA ee Crier F 7 Sy FR cee MR Ne GER Oba cea See Ls Be. ay Sessa Sas eee ‘ ee % ~ £3 et ‘. ais. iets on bs Ss yee ee . t oh im ; - 2a ; ARS ~~ ~", — ers: we emer Pr e. - ' ce at é gS , © Se Aes “thes Sa » de ag * ry 5 a ; x +s ESC ned ; ah) 4 4 AND think what it means to have fresh gloves—practically new gloves—every time you go out! Kayser Chamoisette Gloves cost one-half what leather gloves cost, so that you can afford to have at least two pairs—and keep changing. This Matter of Economy Thereis this about Kayser Chamoisette Gloves costing so little and wearing so long—you seldom think of it, because they are so good to look at, so much in style, so comfortable on the hands, so wear them even if they cost a lot—and it would pay you! pure soap—a few minutes in the suds—rinse with clean water—let them dry—and there youare! And you’realways smartly gloved, and happy about it. cAnd the Long Wear You see, you can wear Kayser Chamoisette Gloves and wash them, and keep on — them and washing them, and they LAST. Of course we are talking about real Kayser ee Chamoisette. That’s why we think it a good easy to slip on and oft without awkward idea to ask you to look for the Kayser name pulling and tugging—you’d just want to in the hem of the glove—ALWAYS. Short Gloves 50c and up—Long Gloves 75¢ and up—Gauntlets 75¢ and up Look like Feel like Wear like leather COST ONE-HALF 4, Wtf —L4/ w_/ Chamoisette Gloves STUDY SHOWS HEATING PREVENTS BUTULISM | Result of Exhaustive Research | Over Period of Several Years Made Known. —— | By the Associated Press. | | WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—An ex- | 'haustive investigation over a period | of several years by the medical schools of Harvard, the University of California and Stamford Univer- sity, in co-operation with the United | States Public Health Service, has determined that the food poisoning — ‘known as botulism may be avoided by the proper amount of heating, it | is announced by the National Can- | /ners’ Association, at whose request | _the investigation was undertaken. | | A report made to the Board of | ‘| Directors of the association in Wash- | ington declared that the research has proved that “all canned foods, »| whether prepared at home or in a large factory, are safe if heated for | _the time that has been scientifically | determined.” | “This research work,” it was stated, “has occupied 30 scientific men with a corps of helpers since the sensational botulism outbreak in 1919, but as a result of the investiga- tion, botulism is no longer a mys- |tery, for it has finally been con- 'quered by heat.” . | Influence of Heat Studied. “The only means of sterilizing ‘canned food is by heat.” it was added. “After the can ts sealed, the proper d@pplication of heat destroys the bacteria that grow on all fresh food. Tn order to make*canned food safe, it was necessary to learn the exact amount of heat necessarv to kill botulism in every kind of food. The influence of heat was studied under all possible conditions. In securing data from which conclu- sions were drawn, something like 190,000 specimens were heated and studied in detail. “Sausages were formerly supposed to be the chief source of botulism, but it is now known that botulinus exists everywhere in nature and that its natural home is tn the soil. Over | 2000 samples of soil and other aert- | cultural products, such as hay, husks. leaves and discarded material from | fruits and vegetables from different parts of the United States were ex- | amined. A large number of sam-| ‘ples were also examined from Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, Belgium, | Holland, Denmark, England, Switz- erland and China. | Where Botulinus Is Found. “It is found in the greatest abun-| Gance in soil that has never been | cultivated, especially at high : altt- ‘tudes. The organism becomes less ,abundant as soi] is cultivated and is found to the least extent in soils | that have been subjected to intensive | cultivation. | | “Even tn older cultivated regions, | | however, botulinus has not | peared from the soil. ; “From time to time assertions | ———— WELCOME NEWS Visit Our New Depart/ ments—Shoes and Girls’ Apparel and skunk opossum. lit N. Sixth “f : TWO SPECIAL LOTS Values— $ ae 4 5 $75.00 fine garments offered. | The Materials The Fur Trimmings plushes, novelty mixtures. Large Selections of Capes, $25 to $37.50 6 to 14, 13 to 17 years; value to $25. _A Real Surprise for Every Woman $35.00 Be at this store tomorrow, Saturday, to choose your : ‘ Of veldyne, wool velour, rich | Squirrel, caracal, beaver, nu- ' @IRLS’ Fur Trimmed immen COATS! & $39.00 Winter Coat at the lowest price you ever saw such Normandies, Bolivias, silk COATS Newest Materials J 413-15 North Sixth Street EL SL A TT TT — aan, aa nn —————— aan a eee ere en mnee m re ee a ne ee re ee tria, Mancharian wolf, fitch |f have been made as to the preva-. lence of botulism, but using figures supplied by the California investi- gating authorities, the report de- clares: “During the year 1920 there were more than 97,000 deaths from tuber- culosis in the United States, more than 8009 from dysentery, over 1709 caused by accidenfal poisoning by products other than foods, nearly 5000 from drowning, and over 400. persons killed by lightning. When /we compare these with the average | annual death rate from botuligem of ‘less than 25, the position of botul- ‘ism among the causes of death be- ' come insignificant. | Total of 29 Outbreaks. “If we accept for the sake of ar- gument and without qualification the re ees tS disap- | | statement that a total of 29 out- | breaks of botulism have been caused | |in the United States by commercially | canned foods (an average of less than three outbreaks per year), the | number is still relatively small in comparison with the total pack» We | should bear in mind that during re-| cent years the annual total pack of | canned foods of the United Statns | has been not far from 4,000.000,000 | cans. There has therefore been less than one outbreak of botulism as-. cribed to commercially canned foods | for every 1,000,000 cans that have been packed since botulism has been | recognized as a disease that might possibly be caused by canned foods.” | RESORT NEAR NEW ORLEANS AT COST OF $10,000,000 PLANNED Men Interested tm Oonversion of Grand Isle, in Gulf, Will Holé a ae Oct. 20. ssoctat ORLEANS, Oct. 18—The | century-old dream oof converting Grand Isle, located in the Gulf of Mexico about 50 miles south of here, into one of America’s greatest re- sorts, is revived with the announce- ment that a meeting of men tnter- ested will be held here Oct. 20 to further the project. Option on 38500 acres df land on the island are reported to have been obtained by the promoters, who plan the construction of a seawall, hotels, cottages, etc., at an initial expendi- ture of $10,000,000. A monorail system for transpor- tation from New Orleans to the island is included tn the plans. This | system has an overhead track along which suspended cars can be borne ata high rate of speed. This method is used chiefly tn Burope, but the promoters believe the Grand Isle route ideal for its American test on a large scale. Cause of Darkness. By the Associated Press. : DEXTER, Ark., Oct. 18.— Boys’ School Shoes weit ? P ie At Specially Low Prices {~ This splendid broad-toe blucher style is just the Shoe for school wear. It is strongly made of brown leather sturdy soles and Wing-foot rubber heels. All sizes 1 to 6. Special Sat- urday in our Anniversary e for” Same style for little boys, sizes 10 to 172, at $2.45 7 vena ‘1 ‘y — - . . . . - ~~) SRR ey ~ : 3 ; Ree i #0 y o “e , v ae alt ear Pan” he When You Buy a Phonograph Buy Quality~ The Machines of Established Superiority Are Victor It is true economy to tiful music, to develop in masters. The Victor, music lovers all over the country. highest art of phonograph making, yet beauty and tone appeal. Brunswick: | yuy only the best Pract p07 owe it to your children py, Si their lives influenced by em an appreciation for the great Sonora You beau- the Brunswick and the Sonora are in the homes of Each is an example of the each has its individual In our spacious Music Salon you can select at your leisure the machine which most appeals to you. service awaits you. We make it possible for you to talking machines on the same terms ferior makes. Intelligent and efficient purchase one of these eminent that you may purchase in- Payments as low as $1 Weekly. : 2s ‘ ayn ees . + a eee tee ee ee Te ee ee a ie ees oo, oten-be PO 3 errno oT me » 5 ee ee ee CO oe awe — OO pn eee gn 2a AO Nome wore acammsees o — — ~ - e ¥ e ca ee eee _" , we — Peter Se ee er” OOM gee ~ . —, -* " ne re ee eer oe oo ee oe ~ - ee) ow te ~ _— anne agp one YEP eee - . on ay =e me ™ KA nae hm a . greet : . ee ee ’ vo rte CA me at me ene er a “+ MT a eh mw P98 sane - EE A Am em a * eee = nr Oe 0 * + = ’ a AE AEE ANG SA AC ORT te ER ee CTE, nadinig tie - — LN eR Ne ORS ine ate epee “a _ Ne tee we ae ih 2 ( Siege +

Page 20

and the Times Combined. - 8 ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH | The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGES 10 AND 11. — $2 Union Suits — ] Men’s $2 & $2.50 Hose | nee i Cm Lo @Excelient quality imported lisle and wool Hose, the bee sleeve, ankle cams can . 7 Sizes 34 to 44 Special at... im plain colors and heathers. Douwbie beels Saturda oo eRe PE renee oh a anemia We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Largest Distributors of ors of Merchandise = : 4 | or $2 0 in Merc thandise—F ew Restricted Articles Exce pted. | at Retail in Missouri and the a nen na en a — — — - oe ee ee ee To Decided Advantage May You Supply Your Needs Tomorrow From Our Three Underpriced Groaps of Palifornia Senator’s ' Longer Is Progres maries : 4 By DAVID LAWRENCE, * eee wre 4 Specie! a eee 4 (Copyright. 1972) The Styles Are the Newest for Men & Young Men ES ND OS. re ee eee Cwuteems ta and the Variety of Patterns Is Extremely Broad ee ah ee ., jehneon sses ses es me fae; lest his srip- Seo iz € Men who seek smart stvling in clothes of dependable quality and value an opportunity to buy at a saving, will find a twofold SS fa SES oe ee ee eeed. perme a advantage in filling their needs from these specially purchased groups. AJl garments are in correct Fall styles and coming > See = *. ie Ve epiican newspaper as the Los from the shops of ‘three of America’s foremost clothes makers they measure up to a high standard of quality. Inspect them to- SS Se 7 eo ; | geome ae gen ; morrew and see how sple e»ndidliv thev will meet vour requir e ments. : i ! es: 3 =. : 3 amen tt will, on the other $35 Fall Suits $40 and $42 Suits | $55 Fall Suits ere With Two Pairs of Trousers With Two Pairs of Trousers With Two Pairs of Trousers Sports, single and doubte bre asted Suits— Suits that will meet different requirements of Men of conservative taste will be pleased styles that are suitabic men and voung men, in- with the Suits in this for men and young ~7 cluding. as they do, sports. =~ | group. Tailored im gy men; tailored of fancy 7 single and double breasted best manner, of silk- d tweeds and fancy ; ) models, expertly tailored o! A mixed worsteds and mixtures in many dif- ) —_— cassimeres. tweeds. chevioils ° rent. Imperial blue serge. a ferent patterns. Reg- - and silk-mixed fabrics. All Size range very broad. VJ a ulars, stouts, slims sizes, including stouts, stubs including regulars, ex- and stubs. Special! at.. and slims. Special at.._._.. tras, stouts, longs; at. ~ ---- nt ae — a © ane aeons The Nationally-Known Men's at Young Men's = Sizes 15 to 20 Years, We Offer Society Brand Clothes Winter “Academy High” Suits —In Newest Models at Overcoats With Two Pairs of Trousers—at a ees an tne wots pert of for his majeritr. Sut he ‘39 “40 % °S > =" ae || Lo oe 8 & == Now h ere e! is? in > AU n i pureta Tee s iperbD! lr $ $ ; = “= 1 cratic opponent. but net stvied. faultiessiv tailoré 7 riety Bran : lothe al r t he new and exclusive section for r ang Men s elothes : a 7 eS "ee Support of the Republicag such high character are they that thousands of Ame 0 in sizes 15 to 2) vears, we feature these speci ally designed Lea | eo * oe at eens aes best-dressed men prefer them. The assortment is exc Suits with two pairs of trousers. The Styles and patterns St RS eentden-= ? 4 ; ~ ce 04 2 : ingiv large and. if desired. oy exactiy right for youths just out of knickers, accuracy chased to match any suit. an dz of Overenats in of designing givimg them exeeptionai fitting qualities. . 2: Een ee Te from which rou . ” 7 Pf 8 De ae Noses ay a aE - b ’ choose with utmost satis- 3 | = ees = te : Ga bardine facion. And wth sudden Ga bard ine s = en ARS ES , = f State by 1099 six years age. weather changes to be expected, e: ht >- Sabine ——— in fevrored shades and iz sites olive and siate ecoler: a.)-arourd Brand’’ make. rol y . Te ; ing . expertiy tailored, of Scotch mix. te, : — a for mea and rouag mes. belt. silk roze and sieeve lining . : eeptional val tures and tweeds. Second Fleer | ea ~ en pt ere a a te anne ete eat = cme — SA — . » : r events and Boys Will Be Well Pleneud With : | Mothers Will Appreciate the Special Values in Continaing the Surpassing Sale of oA cad emy” Clothes Boys’ Winter Furnishings Men’ s Silk Shirts | | Offered for Saturday . 3 3 Miles of Tables at Bam a Ferdinand and Marie €@ Practical needs for school and playtime may Every Suit Has Two Pairs of Knickers i be secured at substantial savings. Included are AR 2, Sommer 99 = || sweaters and sports hose, blouses, shirts-end pajamas, substantially made and nicely tailored. uv 50 = : i ,oweaters | = oa, | ) Values at. - 7 7 Valza. $5. 95 FR a<A = @ sebec! colg@s. Sizes 1) te 1S amd fxished with silk loops ' ¥ : ese purchases. Every Shirt is ‘ : 4 years. Sizes $ to 13 rears. | flawlessly tailored of cre d excellence. Expertly tailored of high qual- BP , } : —_— | chi rsev roa + ts ity all-woel fabrics in the most correct styles. Coats “4 : ae gp ge ere ce Sona baum ee ine, je and broadcloth. are alpaca lined and both rs of knickers are full j —_ = f Boys” Scheel Blouses in fast colored fabrics: cut and lined throughout. from 8 to 19 vears. ) ‘ nee 6 to 38 Sones 6lc @pertsa, single and double breasted models. in stripes. , : q Boys” $1.50 Sport Hose: *, length. all wool herringbenes, tweeds and plaids im a wide range of . »~ a H i heather shades Sizes “7 to 16 _.. O5e \ZF * . colers: also tncloded are a number of biue serge Suits. Other Academy Two-Pants Suits, $18.50 to $24.50 NS Boys’ Two-Pants Suits “AK Saleof$5and $6 Velour Hats [~ seuss. 0- naz —J In Three Special Groups : —Special Group of 1200 : |Musio Radio Da $ Sango models ef sturdy woolen fab Choice, 3” .65 © noel : res in Sata ads catten oles bee Models for Men and Young Men belts aed pants are fall lined Sizes € This exceptional opportunity Boys’ Ov ercoats and Mackinaws Novelty Suits except tur ) : achat Bae le Ae: 852 0 912 surplus stock. Hats are in the newest Fall stvles, have soft. —— a a oe mellow finish, beautiful luster. Novelty Suits are Oliver Twist, raw or welt edge and silk lining. Middy amd Balkan models with Etee or sailor collarn Of jerTeer, biue serge and combimatiose Sizes Zs te 9 vears -_— eeiveciderees ’ OMAR TERROR SC LORATT CECE EE OREE FREE EL Oeee ERE CRON ORE eT CRETE TERE EET EER CHEER tie eeees ne cos rai: i OS, SR ae es gris

Page 21

es - S Rs, jp lost his grip. ie SPE: a dig as atch oa now ; + CORP ROres + eeeee ses bene 2P ereetatesses: at PSe ees) Oo, o ; ; 3 He | r4 eresestasaseeces: oo8oeee 4 +e thtashitsesiscssansbissetessassate? sr Oe tpistisss 8+ tteeees abt itestces. | ° ~” - > Prrtirts ererit Seheaant TT tiae rtrtestees ys ots bias ' " , coeeboa pig | ; ood bi LT ai ees ii 4s tee . pe +s POESSETESES TS SRE EE: FT: 4335 : 3 44 ‘ " “* 4 . ae ee TT ara ‘ | heabe + -eheree.. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1922 PAGES 21—24 LING AGAINST JOHNSON CE ERS AT LOS ANGELES: | “WET” LEANING ‘SUSPECTED enia Senator’s Peietitines Say He No ger e's Progressive; Comparison of Pri- maries Shows Loss of Prestige. - By DAVID LAWRENCE, nor, but has made a poor Senator, Washington Correspondent and that he has been traveling 01) | of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1922.) =” ANGELES, Oct. 13.—This is of California in which Hiram Johnson seems to So intense is oghnson sentiment that as #ui. indeed, as regular, a Re- Times has announced that, “a it will indorse the Democratic im the community, ‘it will, on the other hand, | Mee to ask the people to support ‘fd@ea of the falling off in stock here may be obtained mining the primary:‘vote for mney two years ago, when lly advertised and well- faman as Herbert Hoover had y carrying Los Angeles Coun- ra majority of 1500. This year 6 Moore, candidate for the sen- va nomination and. not to be with Hoover in prestige carried the me county by 15,000 votes over ‘ Mibe the equivalent of a vote of | fee. The Republican regis-| one | than the Democratic total. this tin ie for his majority. } Johnson. as it may seem, the opp»- mw of the senior Senator from fornia argue that he is no longer and all that sort This is dry country and they Johnson, however reticent Pmay be on the subject, leans to- Sigs the wet side. Every Vote in North. will have to depend, as of port Johnson. State pride, ithe momentum he gained while Gov- | Those who say Johnson is_ ernor. turning conservative argue that a diminished vote this time will make Hiram sit up and take notice and make him realize that he must inte-- pret the spirit of California with a | progressive twist. | Newberry Ques j newspaper as the Los An-| ¥Y Question Again. One of the newspapers which ‘supports Johnson finds fault witn |his vote on the tariff, for, while ap- | ests here, it thinks he was not jus- er alleged iniquities of the bill. an issue such-as the Senate's vote on the seating or unseating of New- berry of Michigan, the fact. that Johnson was not present to vote did not help him any with his constit- uents, who have been accustomed to straight - from-the-shoulder punches from their idol of aggres- siveness. Hes Hiram Johnson made good it Washington? One hears that ques- tion asked very often in Southern |California and variously answered. ' Certainly. two years ago in the pres- ‘idential primaries, California sent a solid delégation to Chicago to sup- it is said, was responsible for the burying of the hatchet at that time. Now, how- ever, some of the conservatives are getting their revenge. Not long agu, in the election of members of the Reptblican organization in. this ) on the northern part of the county a friend of Herbert Hoover, But he will | in fact the man who managed his d more votes from the north tc | State campaign, was elected county n ever before. c opponent, but retaining apport of the Republican rank [mie On @ numerical basis that is practically four to PCiifornia had somewhat tha ) disproportion between the par- 'when Woodrow Wilson carried ie by 8000 six years ago, with winning by 250,000. Johnson win by 200,000? If it will mean that California back of him as stanchly to- fn 1916. But the chances ‘® against such a ‘large ) © | politics. Unfriendly crit- | ‘my Johnson Was a good Gover- | And wipning | chairman. son in this instance is not | polling more. votes than his | Division Surely Exists. There is still a controversy the meaning of the senatorial pri- mary result. Johnson's friends in- sist On comparing tne vote he got in this primary with tbe totals years ago. Johnson's opponenis would rather point to his 70.000 ma.- jority in 1922 and compare it with as to SIA the 170,000 he got in the 1920 pres- idential preference primary, in which Herbert Hoover was defeated. Whichever way you look at it, the fact remains that Republicans are divided on the subject of Hiram Johnson and the wounds of the pri- mary fight have not healed. This will mot affect the Senator’s victory There is here and | mean a tion of wounds in | surely would be !nterpreted here- in the final election. but it reduced majority, may which ' presidential race of 1924. OHA T E MANN CORONATION 7 a ES . or ® Ss n Ferdinand and Marie Are | Next Week. fiat Press. , Oct. 13.—The much ined coronation of King Ferdi- ‘and Queen @ will be held The ceremonies are ex- # © provide the most elabo- val in the history of Ru- @n estimated public and “me } sapenditure of 300,000,000 | era! will begin on Sunddy of the royal family » in the heart of Transyl- 3 the actual coronation _ Albajulia is an an- sonal shrine in that section ity given to Rumania by the mt, and is the birth- xs hero, Michael, the D is called the father of fy by all Rumanians. , © Expected to Attend. ; os of only 6000 inhab- & for the next two days wil! of a pilgrimage by loyal subjects, mostly Peasants dressed in | termed the most pic- } costumes, in Europe—the red pantalets and decorated with gold the sovereign will be “7 the Premier and other ® of the Government and ally decorated car- ha military escort to the’ p high church digni- ie webrate solemn mass and =O will take place in the m= the delegations from oth- a se ° — e@thedral ceremony the arms will read the King's me and a State luncheon : This is to be followed Mary Teview, the day ending ) depa “are of the party for olay they will arrive ©. railway ‘station the les of Tables at Banquet | | Jay. [procession then will move on to the ' metropolitan church for divine serv- | | ice. Great Pictorical Pageant. The program provides for a great pageant in the-afternoon, illustrating the yarious phases in the country’s | history, and in the evening a state) {gstream, dinner and reception to the foreign missions and the diplomatic corps. The United States will be repre- sented at the various affairs by the | American Minister, The foreign delegates include | Peter Augustus many titled personages. some of whom already have arrived. is the dethroned King Constantine of | his ideas from study of some stream, | because he has gone after the trick- ling little streams, knowing that iff Greece. At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning 10,000 Mayors from every province in the kingdom will salute the sov- ereigns, who will be present at a banquet held in Carol Park. Nearly two miles of tables have been erect~ ed for this affair which will cost in the neighborhood of 40,000,000 francs. Each Mayor receives from the dinner fund the entire expenses | | time, of his trip to the coronation. e King and Queen will receive | . ~ 'they will not be fooled by his class | the members of parliament at 5 o’clock Tuesday afternoon and the festivities will end with a gala per- formance in the national theater in the evening. As a measure of protection for the royal family the Government prohibited all foreigners from en- tering the country except on special visas. by the Government for the event has | opposition | | the minority parties who de- 3 the women in enorm- eromm aroused considerable clared the expenditures are not jus- tified. in view of the country’s straightened finances. WOMEN AS POLITICAL STUDENTS Of Number at Gathering in Home, 15 Per Cent Knew RKepre- sentative’s Names. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. Congresswoman, : “is paganda teas,” held yesterday, as oa oben of Mrs. Rockefeller Mc- Cormick, under the auspices of the) Women’s League of Illinois Voters, that 45 per cent of the large number | of women present knew the names. of their representative in Congress. She advised the women first to learn who their Congressmen were and then get their viewpoints on import- proving his protection of fruit inter-| tified in supporting some 6f the oth- | On | cause | One. of those who had planned to attend | but who was obliged to send regrets, | has | 13.—Jeanette : Rankin of Montana, America’s first | found at one of, BREWSTER PLEA WITH REPUBLICANS 10 STAY INPA Candidate Says Reed Has Found Out He Can’t Fool Democrats Any More and Wants Republican Votes. OPPONENT RIDICULES SENATOR'S TACTICS ‘ Tells Scotland and Schuyler County Voters Not to Take Reed’s Seriously. Repentance Too) By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Mo. Oct. 13.—R. R. Brewster, Republican the United States Senate, in speeches yesterday afternoon in Lancaster, ‘Schuyler County, and last night |'Memphis, Scot] :nd County, strong anti-Reed territory in ‘the primary ridiculed Senator Reed's in ‘cempaign, appeal for Republican votes and cau-| tioned the Repubicians who might, not | be thinking of voting for Reed, to accept his professions of f: ith and repentance too seriously. ; “Senator Reed has been telling the 2epublicans in his audiences that never again would he speak harshly of Republicans,” Brewster said. “‘He has professed a great admiration for » Republcians in Lis old age in poli- tics. “But. mv friends, Jim did quit speaking harshly of Republicans until the Democrats began speaking harshly of him. He has found that he cannot fool the Democrats any more. so he has started in trying to fool] the Republicans. The Democrats had him kicked out until a few Ke- publicans kicked him back again. Admiration Only Temporary. “The Senator, however, only wants the Republican vote for this cam- paign. He will have no further use for Republicans after Nov. 7. For, think you, that the leopard can change its spots? “Jim tells you that he is going to quit criticising Republicans, all be- cause he found out, he said, that Re- not _publican boys would fight and die abouts as his elimination from the! for their country. Jim didn’t even discover that until this campaign. He now says that he never again will have a word to say against Ke- publicians, and that he !s going to be a good little boy. When Jim Reed ‘quits lambasting the Republicans I will be ready to quit the party, be- will know there is surely something the matter with it.” Brewster likened Reed's appeal to particular classes for votes to 4 small at its source but which increases in size as it moves onward. with small streams trick- ling into it every few miles. Senator Adept Politician. “The Senator is an adept and ex- perienced politician, familiar with | ster said. a long time and there is little he has overlooked. He must he can get them he will have 3 mighty river of votes. “He started out to get the labor vote, then the farmer vote, the poor man’s vote, the wet votes, the votes played the religious question. “But all of that is not going to amount to anything for him this The voters are on to his ways and appeals. ‘“Tisten to me while I present this case, the case of the United States against Jim Reed. We've got him indicted and before the case is end- ed we'll have him convicted. You, the voters of the State of MissOuri, | /are going to be the impartial jurors. and TI have not the slightest doubt, The large amount appropriated what your verdict will be when all | ‘of the evidence is in.” Reed's Record Reviewed. Brewster then recited, as he did at Hannibal last night, his charges that Reed had. not offered to the farmer, to the laboring man or to any others of the classes of voters to whom he makes particular appeal in his speech any single effort he has made in their behalf, saying that he offered no argument, only an appeal to prejudice. He repeated his labor speech, and restated his position on prohfbition. “When the estimable tady who tries to square him with the drys makes the speech telling the women that Reed could not change the Vol- stead act if he would and that they ‘in the audience. Still I don’t believe |he really smiles. I don’t believe he ‘could actually smile without cracking jhis face. | “He ought not to hide behind this lady’s skirts. He ought to come out in the open and say, fairly and , just where he stands, but that is not Jim’s way. For Dry Law Enforcement. — | “Ag for me, I stand for the Hight- nominee for | all the tricks of the trade,” Brew- | “He has been at the game have gotten | of the soldier boys, and he has even | said they intended to scratch Re-d | diplomatic quarters that the United | | States because he can't get them. | Canadians Much Elated Over Slap at U. S. Dollar By Toronto Car Conductor His Refusal of Bill Calls Attention to Fact That Canadian Dollar, Long Sufferer of Humiliation, Is Now 1-32 of a Cent Its Superior. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. TORONTO, Oct. 13.—A Toronto | Street car conductor the other day ‘refused to accept a United States One-dollar bill, proferred by a pas- nger, on the = that it Was worth 1-32 of a cent less than one dollar—and he had to protect his employers. The Wianagement and the conductor was | reprimanded. But to the | public that conductor has something of a hero. passenger complained to the long that rejoicing and perhaps some retaliation is now to be expected from human nature. that the American dollar will be! subjected to anything like the indig- |nities that were for a time heaped | on Canadian currency, when it went to a discount of 16 or 17 per cent. Everyone knows that the discount op the American dollar can’t go very far in Canada. Uncle Sam _ has'| oodles of gold. He would_ like to get rid of some of it and as it costs only about one-sivteenth in expenses ‘and insurance to ship gold from Washington to Ottawa, any discount in American funds exceeding or equaling one-sixteenth will no doubt be followed by gold shipments to cover the adverse balance. theless, the present situation gives universal satisfaction which will be increased if the next development is a moveemnt of gold Canadawards. What has brought the Canndian dollar hack to par so quickly? Tariff Helped to Do It. The new United States. tariff helped, no doubt. It is true it cut off Canadian exports to the United States, ard that extent was de- signed to increase the discount on Canadian currency. But in its final effect it cut off more United States exports to Canada than it did Cana- dian exports. The ship that was requisitioned to carry Canadian ex- pcrts abroad—entrance to the Unit- ed States being denied—simply had to find a return cargo, and that re- turn cargo generally replaced Amer- ican goods. In addition, including merchants and importers, got their dander up and, influenced | by advertising and other propagan- | -- ee to da, refused to some extent to ae American goods. The latter condition will no doubt | prove to be temporary. Trade does | excluded from American markets. | Motor Tourist Had Part in It. The motor tourist has done his | share to bring the Canadian dollar | back to par—and his share is per-| haps greater than has been hitherto recognized. During the last calendar year more than 600,000 United States | | motors entered Canada for touring | general , Purposes, become | |}averaged seven days each and spent The Canadian | than $100,000,000. dollar has been humiliated for #0 | reason | | No one expects or waquld desire | by the Department of Customs. Never- | the public, | Figure it out. If they '$25 a day, the total exceeds more And there igs to believe that recent ex- penditures by United States motor tourists are exceeding anything indi- cated by any returns yet compiled | These expenditures do not appear | fn trade returns but they affect | the balance of trade just as much as though they represented train loads of wheat or of steel bars. The same is true of any illicit traffic in liquor that may exist. What that amounts to is entirely problemati- cal. Loans in U. 8S. Money Markets. ‘lotations of Canadian Govern- ment and industrial loans are also proceeding in American money mar- kets and as long as that condition | lasts the effect on the Canadian dol- lar is all to the good. But perhaps the most important influence is the fact that the ordi- nary amenities of internatioan!] trade have been restored. When the discount on the Canadian dollar was at its highest, Canada’s trade balance was never better. But her surplus of exports was with Europe and her surplus of imports was with the United States. She could not use her credit in London to dis- | charge her obligation in New York. Now she can do so, and the Cana- dian dollar again correctly inter- prets Canada’s trade position—not with an isolated customer but with* the world. Pessimists think the present re- turn to normalcy of the Canadian dolar is but temporary and season- al. But the basic signs as indjcated in the foregoing #re encouraging. Partisans, of course, think the present situation is due to the re- ~~ — re ee —— ——— ae eenth Amendment and for the laws that enforce the Eighteenth Amend- ment. “Reed smiles when the lady speaks, and winks his eye at the wet cities. turn of a liberal Government to power. — =—a—— LAND DISARMAMENT PARLEY — ‘REPORTED UNDER CONSIDERATION —_—_—— --—-—-__ | Said in London U. 8S. Contemplates He says to himself if I wink | the other eye and fiass the whispered | word around that Jim Keed is all’ right, then the wets will believe I am | all right from their standpoint. If I put a plank in the platform on | search and seizure and make it broad enough, I will get all the boot- leggers’ votes, and if I don't make it | terday evening, conferred at length too strong I think I'll get along pret-| ty well with the dry voters.’ many. Democrats, it being estimated by local politicians in Lancaster and | Memphis that nearly half those who heard the speech were Democrats. In both towns Brewster had an |}unusual reception following the 'speech, virtually all the Republicans |ecrowding up him, and sprinkled among them were quite a number of Democrats who and vote for Brewster. Views of Party Workers. It is apparent that there is very considerable defection of Dem- 'ocrats from Reed, but on the other hand, Reed will get some Republican votes. The situation is different from that in Adair County, another North Missour!{ county where it looks like Reed will get as many or more) : Republicans than he loses Democrat-| dent Marcelo de Alvear was inaugu- ic votes. Here it appears that he will lose a much larger number o* Democratic | publican votes, some politicians who should be informed, ssying that Brewster will get three Democratic votes to one Republican vote he loses to Reed. There is no means of ascertaining the extent of the defection in either party, however, as it is certain that many who will scratch their own party candidate are saying nothing about it, and that on the other hand many who are now saying they will scratch will not do so when the time for voting comes. Brewster speaks this afternoon in Unionville, Putnam County, and to- night in Milan, Bullivan County. ‘need not fear him on that score,| Russia to Issue State Bank Notes. Reed bows and emiles to the ladies | By the Associated Press. | MOSCOW, Pct. 13.—The Council | iesue of State bank notes which are to be called “techervontsy,” the an- cinet name for Russian gold pieces. The tschervontey will be equal to 10 gold rubles, the notes to be «f denominations of from one to 69. The amount issued will be guarac- teed by gold, silver and goods. of Commissiars has authorized the /° Move—British May Ask About Our Dardanelles Attitude. (Copyright. 1922.) LONDON, Oct. 13.—-Atsbosnndior | Harvey, at the Foreign Office yes- with Lord Curzon, British Foreign Secretary. While lacking official confirma- ‘tion, there was a report that a land In Schuyler and Scotland coun-/| . ties Brewster's audiences contained disarmament and economic confer- ence at Washington was about to be proposed by the United States. Government, and that this was one matter discussed. It was not pos- | sible to ascertain from American of- ficial sources here whether this was. the principal reason for Harvey's |visit to the Foreign Office, where it to shake hands with | a is knawn he discussed in general the Near East Situation. There was a report prevalent in| Government was about to be interrogated regarding its attitude on the question of the freedom of the Dardanelles, and how America | would be willing to participate in guaranteeing this freedom. Argentina Inaugurates President. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 13.—Presi- rated as the eighteenth president of Argentina yesterday with imposing | votes than he gains R»-| ecremonies. He was born in 1868 and | belongs to a patrician and wealthy family. Graduated at the University of Buenos Aires at 22, he became active in politics and entered the Argentina radical party, which is really the oonservative party. As 4a member of the Argentina Oongress he was author of several bills to in- sure better conditions for the work- ing classes. The new vice president is Elpido Gonzales, a prominent radical. Tyzzer Heads Baptist Body. The Rev. Dr. W. G. Tyzzer, of the Third Baptist Church, was elected moderator of the St. Louls Baptist Senator Calls Attention to | said it would be interesting to know | ganization. ‘Klan ‘friendship for the negro call ‘of fining counfies for such ‘viola- i'was a trick, prejudices and do no good. ‘Viadivostok have Gen. Dieterichs, anti-soviet head cf the Viadivostok Government, the result that the Reds are gaining ‘of the heavy levies made on the Association at yesterday's session of the annual meeting in Immanvel Baptist Church. Other officers chosen were: the Rev. W. L. Nash of Maplewood, assistant moderator; ‘the Rev. 8. EB. . Baptist su- perintendent of ons, secretary- treasurer and J. B. Thompson, of tED WANTS 10 KNOW BREWSIER’S STAND ON KU KLUX Fact Klan Has Denounced Him and Come Out for His Opponent. ‘DISCUSSES MATTER IN MOBERLY SPEECH | employ the fullest military medsures “Difficult to Understand Why Brewster Is Favorite but despite strong pressure from his of Organization That Pro- scribes Certain Citizens.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo. Oct. 13.—Sena- tor Reed last night fired an open- ing shot at the Ku Klux Klan and R. R. Breweter’s views of this or- Brewster, Senator is to be the benefici- Reed asserted, The Senator’s discussion of the came after he had dealt at with the anti-lynching bill and Brewster’s stand favoring it. “In contrast with this pretended voter I attention to the fact that Mr. _Brewster,is now the beneficiary of the support of the Ku Klux Klan,” said Senator Reed. “That organiza- tion has denounced me, and at the same time, it is arrayed against the negroes just as it WM arrayed agajnst the Jewish people and the Catholics. Difficult to Understand. | “It is a little difficult to under- | stand how any man could be the fayv- orite of any organization which prosecribes citizens on account of | race, religion or color and at the | same time curry favor with the ne-| groes by pretending he is in favor | of a law to penalize the counties of his own State if a negro is the vic- tim of mob violence.” The Senator called out to his hearers, “If any man here belongs | to the Ku Kliux Klan, get out of it. If you persecute a man because of | his religion you do an act which | length has no sanction in the constitution.’ ‘| Getting baek to the anti- lynching | bill, Senator Reed said mob vio- | lence was entirely unjustifiable, and | persons in league with it should be | punished but by the laws of the | State. The Senator said the power tions should not be conferred on the | Federa] Government. | Letter On Anti-Lynching Bill. | Reed read a copy of a letter, he) said was written to a resident of | this county by Brewster's secretary, | which said Brewster had publicly | declared in favor of the anti-lynch- | Senator Reed said the bill | calculated to stir up | ing bill. Two thousand o- more persons | filled a tent erected for the address. Oll stoves were placed at points un- | der the canvas. REDS GAINING CONTROL OF VLADIVOSTOK GOVERNMENT | Imperialistic Attitude of Anti-Sovict | Head Causes People to Turn | Against Him. ‘Ry the ‘Associate’ Press. 13.—Residents of turned against TOKIO, Oct. with | control, according to advices receivel here. The adverse sentiment is de- clared to have resulted from the im- perialistic attitude of Dieterichs in mobilizing for the military the avall- able male population, and because business men of the city. Railroad Wage Contracts Renewed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The New York Central Ratfiroad has an- nounced agreements have been reached between the company and heads of engineers’, firemen’s and switchmen’s brotherhoods, renewing last year’s wage contracts. Fecisti Seize Italian Village. By the Associated Pres. ROMB, Oct. 18.—Centending the Government had not taken adequate measures for the reconstruction of the village of Bergeggi, which suf- fered from an explosion in the fort of St. Helena in October, 1921, Fas- cisti have occupied the village and Fascisti workmen proceeded to re- build the houses. Soviet-Turk Trade Treaty. By the Associated Press. ANGORA, Oct. 13.—Soviet Rus- gia will be given most favored na- lied circles toda&y unite ington, British commander in chief nities from abroad he refused to re- ‘ried in his pocket two ultimatuma, ‘either of which meant war. 'manded that the Turks withdraw at } ary of the Klan’s support while he | Chanak. (Reed) had been dgnounced by the | invisible empire. | last weapon, and the time seemed to formed the Associated Press. cided not to remove them from my | pocket until I had tried persuasion once \gland had said her last word, had made me fingering the ultimatum in my ' pocket, and asked, 'final word?’ promise and coneiliation. tide changed and peace appeared on | | possible. ‘spoke with a united voice. The Turks Great Britain and get what they de- honesty and sincerity. ‘ing of the peace conference, which GEN. HARINGTON TELLS HOW; WITH ULTIMATUM IN POCKET, HE WON TURKS TO ARMISTICE British Commander Says Only Soldiers at Con- stantinople Know How Near Was First Shot —Early Peace Parley Desired. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 13.—Al- in giving Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Har- | here, warmest praise for his skillful ‘handling of the difficult armistice ne- gotiations. He had received from ‘the British Cabinet permission to to bring the belligerents to terms, own officers and continued importu- sort to arms and placed all his faith in an appeal to reason. When the Mudania seemed headed for the rocks, Gen. Harington addressed to Ismet Pasha, the Turk Nationalist representative, | a stern warning, declaring that Great Britain was nearing the end of her patience. When he spoke he car- One de- manded immediate acceptance of the allied terms on Thrace, the other da- Change in Ismet’s Air. “I was prepared to use them as a have come,” Gen. Warington ‘n- “I de- more. I told Ismet that En- her last concession. He saw ‘Is it really your I repligd, ‘Yes.’ Somehow his bellicose air changed; he softened into an attitude of com- | Then the | the horizon for the first time. | “Only the officers and soldiers in | the Chanak and other areas, who | suffered silently many taunts and | in embarrassments from the Nationalist | oly troops, know how near the first shot was which might have set the whole Near East aflame. Four Factors in Armistice. “Four factors made the armistice First, the allied Powers had hoped to divide France against sired out of the quarrel. Second, the | prompt action of the British Govern- ‘ment in sending reinforcements. It conference p was a remarkable achievement to collect within the brief period of| three weeks from peace-time_ § re- ‘sources such an impressive force con- sisting of 100 warships, 40,000 land troops, scorces of airplanes and many of our biggest guns, and this; ‘enabled us to speak with vigor and | firmness to the Nationalists, who'| finally realized that we had ample) means to enforce our decisions. “The third, and perhaps principal factor, was the extraordiriary pa- ‘tlence and tolerance of the British officers in circumstances which ‘might easily have Provoked war. The slightest relaxation of discipline at. | Chanak, when the Turks were dally ‘increasing, might have pro@uced a disastrous collision. “The fourth element was the ult!- 'mate inclination of Ismet Pasha to) “Msten to reason. At first he dis- ‘proposals, but latterly he saw that | we were in dead earnest, had reached , the limit of our concessions .and were prepared to cesist. “He also becamé convinced of our sincerity and honesty of purpose. “4 is an important psychological point in, the dealing with the Turk that you | ‘impress him wtih your strength, | Then he will eld.” Wants Eariy Oonference. Gen. Harin n will press the allied Powers for an early conven- he believes will be the most impor- tant council of world Powers since Versailles. It is expected the delib- erations will require from two to three months at least, as the ques- tions for decision are of the widest importance, including the vital in- terests of all of Europe, and will likely involve many matters entirely outside the Near East. The allied authorities here will oppose the selection of Smyrna or Constantinople for the meeting of full recognition of commercial agreements and the so-called capitulations as well as protection of the Christian minorities and the right of religious and educa- tional missionaries to carry on their work. The Unitefl States occupies a predominant position throughout the Near East in all educational, hu- manitarian, missionary and relief activities and the security of these institutions with their property in- yestment of millions of dollars must be protected. One of the most im- portant questions before thé confer- ente will be that of capitulations, which are treaties covering the rights of foreigners in Turkey and roviding for their government un- der the laws-of their own country instead of the Turkish laws, .afid trials in their own consular courts instead of by Turkish tribunals. « Hamid Bey Opposes Capitulations. “Our delegates will demand abolt- tion of the capitulations,” said Ham- id Bey, the Kemal representative. “They are bumiliating and opposed to the best interests of our . Foreigners thereby occupy a prefer- ential position and enjoy’ privileges denied to the Turks, Why. contin a system that has hampered the ! islation, justice and finance of the country. Is not Turkey now an in- dependent country with the full rights of an independent nation?” The American Government will oppose the claim. The American Con- sul General, Gabriel B. Rayndal, plained the real reason for the - ulations is that the Turks have not yet separated law and on in their courts and Government and asserted that Christian natiohs could not permit their citizens te be ruled under laws based largely on the re- ligious doctrines and rites of Mo- ;hammed, “Foreigners, " gaid Consul Ravd- nal, “cannot in Turkey be admitted the general body and maas af ty of the nation, as in Europe America, but they must undér Mosiem-.law continue,» ers and sojourners, not acqui any. na- tional character under the general sovereignty of the country. How, for example, can Americans *domi- ciled in Turkey, accept the Turkish law on questions of personal statu such as marriage, divorcee and ak ‘cession 7?” ; “Turkish Laws the Tisue.” “‘Moreover, in pen&l matters, ovr view, which holds the accused in- nocent until proved guilty, i@ funda- mentally different from the Turkish view, which places the burden’ yf proof on the party suspected. The real question at issue ig not one uf taxes, foreign postoffices or custoriis immunities; the essential co tion is that foreigners cannot dee laws governed by religious doctrines repulsive to their ideas and freedom of conscience. “The only remedy for Turkey. 4« separation of law and religion and in the Turkibb house in keeping with the prindl- ples of international law.” .£ The Greek Patriarch wilt moved from Constantinople to Mount Athos, unless effective suar- antees for the safety of the Chris- | tan population are given by the | missed every criticism of the Turkish forthcoming Near East peace con- ference. This announcement i con- , tained in telegrams sent by a mixed council of the Greek hierarchy © the foreign ministers of the allied governments, demanding protection. Meanwhile the authorities _ are proceeding with provisional plans to (establish the seal of the. spiritual head of the church on the slopes of the “Holy Mountain,” which tw sit- uated on Chalcedon Peninsula, aboyt 80 miles southeast of Saloniki. . . Rates to Legion Cimates 7 Delegates from the 8t. conte ped to the national convention of: American Legion in New Oct. 16-20, will depart on « train at 8&8 o'clock tomorrow John 8. Seibert, tn charge of transportation, anounced today that special railroad rates to the conven- afLEFEEE 1 tet : seitnsaiaiibemiinittaileintidpitliditasas sii ential cleimamsinaintictycniet ac ew a RSE et ererone epanenele al ~ tte + ab AP ngs Met : act ' ea . - ° ee ee apt VEE ree a _— TYPES (CO Gwe Pr AM MIEN, Migw-bihd ‘aia a ne re Sled aes pa. Sen heqes hat Oe > plheing. - « ape er - e no dose pnnoieee ES Sa ene é » ol 2 5 * : ; a ee. — t i ET, , ; pee ene er oie NP ietihets At ton Sa gph 3 ; mae 8D ey Or tee, ers _ . om aw nwe 2 o ‘ee - nw nears * ver en Se ere er aed Sey tee eS phi cui anna ee ele ee eee patente he ye ys eee ape a cusnagens EET eae owe — oo ten te PRE ee oe ——_ iad TR ! Mag A Poy Airco E ie a rice y << blbane a ona CO a OP OR ht eer . a co as oe eo ge A we pee <a mente a ’ on ALR A A AEN OMRON - 1 RMR Ot Ad —itiny ame = ** ——_- ee ee y = —_ att ofr? Min Tee - — ee neo pore vom RON HO MIE ON GR IN cs 8

Page 22

44 ; - i ’ i * - > EE ea PERE RADERR TN Orv BR UE pe lay ghee - ROP Heth oe iv oa ; ~ 7 Pre Pat. #R4 3 4 — 7 | | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE = * = = me - [2 oo Wwiich permits the existence of : ’ : : a > 4 7 a dee Se oe ee CPT ke ew em ' at —— 7 A ere a a ee ¥ rN ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1922. -— Sel ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company, Tweifth and Olive Streets. ed — | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | ‘ FORM. | ' I know that my retirement will | jeMmake no difference in its cardinal |

REPRESENTATIVE LITTLE’S BIBI. Representative Edward C. Little of Kansas {s an ardent supporter of prohibition and of rigid en- forcement laws. He is credited with “biblical erudi-. tion” by his prohibition admirers and ‘is fond of quoting the Bible in support of his prohibition argu- | ments. In his speech against the modification of | the Volstead act to permit the sale of light wines | and beer Mr. Little waxed fervid and pressed his. point of biblical authority in condemnation of all kinds of liquor. He said: | When the Good Book saiq that, “He that put- teth liquor in his mouth, stealeth away his brains.” it did not make any qualification in favor of one Kind of liquor. We do not recall the biblical quotation to which Mr. Little refers. We do not recall anything in the Bible, of all its sayings favorable and otherwise. concerning wine and strong drink, that remotely resembles the Little quotation. We do not believe there is any such saying fn the Bible. We are willing to bet a jug of moonshine against a persimmon that there is no such scriptural quotation. We do remember the words that Shakspeare puts into the mouth of Cassius in “Othello:” “O God. that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains'” Mr. Little’s “quotation” from the Bible reminds us Bert Williams put into the mouth of Elder Elderber- ry: “Watch your step, watch your step!” When the Volsteaders start out to revise the Bible as they have revised the Constitution, we do no* doubt that Mr. Little’s quotation will be in the re- vised edition. America {fs In a transition stage, says Mr. Munsey. We can't expect to know where we are going, but we might be given some inkling as to the direction. ee UNDEFLATED STANDARD OI, The Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey has announced a stoca dividend of 400 per cent which. in actual! cash, amounts to approximately half a billion dol- lars. This is the fourth stock dividend declared by ‘Standard Oil companies during the present year The New York company’s dividend was 200 per cent. California's 100 per cent and Kentucky’s 33 1-2 per cent. The Standard Oi] companies, manifestly. are pros- pering. Doubtless they deserve to prosper. They furnish a great, necessary service, and do it well. |They have immense resources, immense ability, im- mense energy. But for all that, do they deserve such fabulous returns? Could they not more equitably reduce prices and be satisfied with much smaller, but still handsome, profits? Should they not divide more liberally with the consumers”? And what of labor? Economists, bankers. various spokesmen of industry have dinned ft into our ears| that the most serious obstruction to prosperity’s re- vival was labor's refusal to deflate Is Capital in- nocent of that charge? It may be in some instances. But Standard Oil and deflation, apparently, are | strangers. Financiers, manufacturers, men of large affairs. generally, have been greatly wrought up ‘rom time to time, since the close of the war, at the excessive wages received or demanded by labor. The public has shared this apprehension. But even the notori-_ ous shipyard scales of war days seem a pitiful story compared with the Monte Cristo accounting of Stand- ard Oil. Do the economic experts, business general- issimos, gratuitous prosperity restorers that have trembled at wages feel any concern or anxiety at the golden inflow of Standard Oil? If labor must deflate to bring back good times, must not capital deflate | too? It is a fair and grave question. = = , i i 4 : Wayne B. Wheeler of New York, general counsel of the Antisaloon League, has come to Missouri to the present campaign should not be per- miltted, tf possible. because the people by an overwhelming vote had disap- of it. This was a tentative in- forsement of Missouri's action in nomi- nating Senator James M. Reed for the Senate, who stood like a stone wall for | ‘Jeffersonian Democracy when the tradi-' tions of the Democratic party were for- gotten in the League of Nations discus- _ It ts realized now that there is a peri! im foreign treaties. President Harding has made a four-power treaty with En- | giand, Japan, France and the United stand by the obligations of the four-Pow- | er treaty when troops are demanded os-| East. but fn reality to help Dankers of Encland and France to. fehabilitate a debilitated money condi- | | Let us keep Senator Reed on) and elect Democratic Congress-| all our beys can stay home and t the many evils existing tn our o. The other day the principa! that school .nctified the parents of 7 THE GOOD SAMARITAN. (From the Louisville Courier-Journal.) eS POOR THING, IL HAVE TO TAKE UP A COLLECTION ‘ >» “4 * > . Be OW eevee. atte oe Soh Il Say te a Se ar ee: —O ee —_-_—_ - rr SO elas lc cere rr eee i of s abite ve’ é “yy Pd ‘ as ete % Int 66's .*.* a) ey - “4 Pad we 7 7a % - sa Eo WEDDINGS OF ; : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,’ 192% among Them Will Be é a 4 an a w. S Mrs. Ellen Parle and Reeves Espy. HE social calendar of carries with it six wedd which the principais Louisans of social importanc of them are to be solemr while the sixth will take the East. These will bring ting conclusion a week tn mance has played a cor One of interest will be th Elien Parle, daughter of Blackmore, 425 North Ta nue, and J. Reeves Espy, wh: take place at 6:30 o’clock to evening at the home of Mrs. Blackmore. The Rev. Francis J. O’Connor of Our Lourdes Church, will perfe ceremony, which will be ; a bridal supper for 100 gue reception at 8 o'clock, te several! hundred additional have been invited. The brid a will stand before an altar = 2. - -. . - * : - ee Oa ee | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH es h é M | R R O € By Clark McAdams Since it makes a differnag to some of us whether or not we sit in a céld house, invita- tions this winter ought to warn us if the house is to be cold. We suggest a form: -. At Home to Dinner, 7 p. m. December 6 : 31 Bootieggers' Lane A monument to Eugene Field has just ‘a dedicated in Chicago, but we have no reason to chide ourselves for neglect here in his birth- place. We have the Eugene Field School, and what memorial to the children’s poet could beat tha:? ° . a Announcement that the death rate in the United States for 1921 was the lowest known coincides curiously with theories held by two of our popular schools of thought—that is, the Republican party, which holds itself alone fit to govern us: and the modern science of dietetics, by which we are informed that normaliy we eat too much. We did not eat too much in 1921, which saw the death rate decline to 11.7 per thousand as against 13.1 in 1920, the last year under the Democrats. The way the Republi- cans are going now it ts unlikely that anybody will die in 1922, a great triumph for both schools of thought. F . ° 7 Br’er Brewster can never beat our Jamie by calling him a demagogue. He can beat him only by becoming a greater demagogue. a * - Sir: In.protest against your version of the very ancient and highly honorable story of the Irishman versus the “rosenear”™ in all ages and all climes on all occasions, festive post prandial or otherwise, the Irishman calls for “more banes (beans) on me sthick.” Banes is banes and not peas, and until you rewrite this story calling banes banes I refuse to laugh. Submitting application for membership in your sign hunters’ club there ts a sign on Eu- genia street, reading: With hands upon her lap relaxed in sleep, | Beneath the little curls of her snow-white hair— _ Like music in a cathedral at even-song’ We know there is. and not all our sign hunt- | ers have been able to change It. * = — Sign on Clark ayv.: : Huggins May Quit Baseball After Operation to Take Up : Law Practice at Cincinnati : No doubt a very delicate incision is necessary ry to create an opening in Cincy. - . J. R. Roux: WHere’s a sign that should be suppressed by the police: In a window of Sev- enteenth street, near Market. by an assortment sa savage-loqking pocketknives, is a card read- The appeal to criminals is the latest thing ft seema, ' ' | THE UNPRODUCED. In your latest, O near-brother Pro Veritate, I note with admiration with what facility you quietly slide from “Ultimate Cause” to “Unpro- duced Being”: “In other words, there exists an Unproduced Being.” “Cause” sounds a little tov abstract; but “Unproduced Being”’—ah,. what an improvement! It leaves a misty grandiose picture in the mind and sets the imagination to work. It comes a little nearer to that an- tlhropomorphiec conception which you are pre- paring to throw on the Just-a-Minute screen, perhaps in your very next article. You state that the Unproduced Being is dis- tinct and dissimilar from the universe, and yet it seems to me that the brief definition you give of that Being fits the universe fairly well. You mention four attributes of the Unproduced Be- ing: infinity, immutability, omnipotence, om- niscience. The universe is infinite; it is im- mutable in that the sum total of its material and inherent power remains constant, though it is forever changing within itself; it is as om- nipotent as anything can be, short of making something from nothing. It may not be omnis- cient. though some maintain that it is con- sciously active, in fact has a soul, and if this is the case the attribute of omniscience would naturally follow. What I have to say on your Unproduced Be- ing I shall defer unti] you elucidate the attri- butes mentioned, which you intimate you will do. You will doubtless want to produce gome more unproduced attributes, anyway. Meanwhile, I would suggest that you reflect a little more on the universe in which we live and move and have our being, and attend to ™ my first proposition—no beginning to the uni- | profits of that period will be enormous. verse. Did the universe have a beginning? (8 congressional majority of such 5 Please give me a categorical answer. ness as this is not a pleasant duty, Oct. 11. PLINTHOURGOS. to put any other construction upon — This column is designed to bias the latest comment by the es newspapers and periodicals on the quet ~ e | RESIDENT TAFT, in his ill-fated @ : with the tariff, adopted the resent the difference in cost of 5 United States and its foreign cc theory back of this program was ‘paid a somewhat higher price, nte cuty; that this increased price went 3 pockets of the working man, the | the proceeding being to maintain ra ‘industrial plant in full and working = ‘That had apparently represented te 'Republican principle up to the it ‘the present tariff makers have \ciple to the winds. They have duties upon all kinds of products slightest regard to the so-called dif cost of production. The purpose is | primarily to encourage American i |to add enormously to prices and to Gm ‘aries a chance to “cash in” during (leq Republican ascendency. In other Wolmm tariff is simply a profiteer tariff—nets#s (tariff. It seems inconceivable that & ,rogard it as having any permsgn = |that the American people will not | but the brutal fact is that it will ‘law books for two or three years he A MEMORY. seme ee. INTERNATIONAL WAR - Senator Capper tn the Kansas mer. UROPEAN Governments have & @ men under arms than in 1914 the eat - Her dear head leaning ‘gainst the old wing chair, The lines upon her brow drawn sure and deep) | spending $2,000,000,000 a year on | rism when they should be *nching- — R.G. £ g_ / them $11,000,000,000 more to spener- ‘=. oe 'seem that the plain, comm a . ” ‘ Cd r BS an iu [i ee ee

Page 23

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. “ Toworxow’ evexixc) BRITONS GIVE BRONZE aes, come ou | JUDITH” GRETED WITH BUSTS 10 AMERICA ENTHUSIASM IN PARIS Says She H With “Ie Misnthope’ Tuan Have Diplomats. Statues of Burke and Bryce Pre- Bernstein’s New Play Follows sented in Furtherance of Biblical Story Closely; Pro- Friendship. duction on High Level. — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tional self-sacrifice, he offers his sword and directs its point against her own body. It is then that Judith falls into his arms. Mme. Simone’s creation of the complicated character of Judith was enthusiastically received. The whele oo, was on an extremely high eve ————— Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K SD Daily Schedule: On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting ‘of the the opening prices, midseasion and closing quotations of the St Louis grain market. lite etock quotations supplied by Market ‘ews Service. U. 8S. Dept. of Agri- culture: Liverpool and New York cotton market: New York stocks, Yonds and money market; poultry and butter market: metals market: U. 8. official weather reports en4 forecast and news bull bulletine. 8 p. m.—400 Meters Fpecial rrocram am ov talented sine- ‘re, musictans, short addresses and other features. Detaile announced Cally in the &t. Louls Post-Dispatch Friday » Evening Song and violin Ee by Esther Schnell] and Geo. Barton. Dance program by Yerkes’ 8. 8. Holofernes’ tent five days before suc- cumbing to her desire, and only after her sin does she decapitate the man she secretly loves. Holofernes himself is represented by Bernstein as being completely subjugated by Judith’s beauty to the point that, in a moment of emo- (Copyright, 1923.) PARIS, Oct. 13.—"I am carrying with me the color, thought and ths divine soul of our great masters,” said Cecile Sorel, famous artist of the Theater Francais, before departing yesterday for America. ; Sorel added, “I hope that I will achieve greater things with ‘Le Mis- anthrope’ than all the diplomats in the world have done with their {n- trigues.”’ To back her artistic aspirations she takes with her several of the most wonderful costumes imaginable —all copies from historic pictures, These she calls “My chefs @’ oeuvres.” The collection ts packed in 34 trunks. among Them Will Be That of | Mrs. Ellen Parle and J. a Reeves Espy. AMUSEMENTS REAL ENTERTAINMENT AT AMERICAN 7oNIGHT H. B, WARNER Week Beginning SUNDAY NIGHT AT 8:15 HE social calendar of tomorrow : carries with it six weddings eae = bee By the Aeeoctated Press. in $3 ee | WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Tribute _ which the principals are St. es ee ‘to the work of the Sir A. Sulgrane - Youisans of social importance. Five Institution in fostering friendshio of them are to be solemnized here, ‘between Great Britain and the | while the sixth will take place in i United States was paid by Secretary | the East. These will bring to a fit-: of War Weeks yesterday in accept- "ting conclusion a week in which ro- ae . eg ices > mance has played & conspicuous e sta > , pre >: 4 (Copyright. 1922.) PARIS, Oct. 13.—Henri Bern- stein’s new play, “Judith,’”’ has been enthusiastically acclaimed by the Parisian public at dress rehearsal and at the premiere last evening. Bernstein’s play follows closely the | Biblical story, though he has drawn | the character of Judith as a woman. full of passionate desire, and his !n- tent is to show that the beautiful | Jewess was impelled to approach’ her country’s tyrannical enemy as much by her passion as by patriodt- TWICE EVERY DAY 8.15 Eves., 25c to $1°00 8:15 8:20 8:25 2:15 Mats., 15¢ to 60. 2:15 Frank Panus Boys 2:20 Fables & Topics 2:25 Bob Anderson & Pony 2:41 Ernie & Ernie R-41 2:57 DIAMOND & BRENNAN &:57 3:15 HOPE EDEN & FRESCOTT 9:15 3:31 DUGAN & RAYMOND 9:31 3:49 HARRY BREEN 9:49 4:07 ROGERS & ALLEN 10:07 ™: sented to the people of this country Si by the * institution. ete of bronze in heroic size, weighing 2500 pounds, and is a reproduction of the statue erected in memory of the beloved Irishman, at Bristol, En- gland. It dericts Burke in an impas- ' One of interest will be that of Miss —_ Parle, daughter of Mrs. Leslie nore 425 North Taylor ave- gue, and J. Reeves Espy, which will The remainder of the program will be a joint vocal and Violin recital by Miss Esther Schnell. contralto, and George Barton, vi2linist. There will be an address by W. A. Foster OPINION to reproduce wit by the leading publicist oC on the questions TEER TARIFF. k for October. . in his ill-fated experim cmdopted the principle of making the duty in cost of production in foreign competitors. D m was that the put 'r price, represented byt sd price went man, the net result to maintain the Ame ll and working effic represented the orthe up to the present time. ers have thrown this f They have placed enorl® of products without so-called difference in & The purpose is not so m™ American industry as? > prices and to give ber h in” during the period @ In other words, the fiteer tariff—not a prot conceivable that its f any permegnence; they ople will not endure it i is that it will remain int or three years and that ¢ will be enormous. To ax rity of such utter at , pleasant duty, but it is he auction upon recent @ cin ONAL WAR Rg Kansas Farm ee nments have a million mo They 7 Tis s than in 1914. ,000 a year on the old a be retrenching. more to spend? it W© in. common-sense W8Y ~ Europe would be to $11,000,000,000 war reason. that Europ® . that is its affair. : to contribute $11, steer esertonn people, they of white crosses 12 puld make that plain. 3E REVOL VOLVER. | OLCOTT in the Century | into Us & tape place at 6:80 o’clock tomorrow ' gvening at the home ms oe T ception at 8 o'clock, #3 -e> of Mr. Blackmore. The Rev. perform the ' g bridal supper for 100 guests, and a to which hundred additional guests F eus been invited. The bridal party | will stand before an altar of roses * and lilies and flanked on either side _ by cathedral tapers, built against the fireplace in the living room. Mrs. * Ursle Capen of New York will sing the ceremony. Miss Peggy 4 | — will be her sister’s maid of — and little Leslie Blackmore be flower girl. Miss Parle will wear pink velvet with crystal em- embellishing the bodice. F ‘The skirt will be draped with French ' flowers of blue and @ilver at the gir- 4 Pe There will be a short side train oe velvet. Her hair will be cov- Dy @ Russian cap of silver lace, nd she will carry roses to match = sown. The flower girl's frock Muffy pink tulle adorned wit) and blue flowers. She will @ wreath of flowers in her iair and will carry an old-fashioned Bate with a boat bride’s gown is of white satin. bodice is trimmed with pearl fiery and it is sleeveless and neck. Orange will hold the skirt crap- = in place and there will be a alot and weighted with of them encircling the low- ered waist line. A satin court train, " Mined with pink chiffon and silver eS yi an ’ wi |The bridal veil, which will ; a orange will hang from the shoul- be over her face, will b2 of tulle d under a coronet of rose nt lace, and will fall to the end of train. Her flowers will be lilies the valley. Cullen Espy will be brother’s best man, and Edward ' Parle and Edmond Linchey will be _ groomsmen. After a two-weeks’ honeymoon ' trip Mr. Espy and his bride will re- _ Side at 4225 West Pine boulevard. where they have leased an apart- ' ment. Among the out-of-town guests will Be Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hanford, New York: Mrs. Robert D. Conway an aunt of the bride-elect, | Jacksonville, Fia.: Dr. and Mrs. | Thomas J. Sullivan of Chicago and Mr. Calvin Payne of Erie, Pa. Miss Parle was educated at the F gecret Heart Convent. 5 ) “Why ?”’ Ww 4—""Yankee Doodle 8} “Il Trovatore” b a Little Wooden y “Gallagher and Shean” “Sunshine Alley” “Kitten on the Keys” (b) “Nobody Lied” {° “Blinky -Winky Chinaman” 8—Address—"The Importance of Milk Spe Diet” §—-“Berceuse” 10—(a) “Goodbye” ......... (b) “Oh Promise Me"— DeKoven Steinway Piano Used Saturday Evening Recital by Louise Barthel, so- prano, and Hilda Detlef. pianiste. Novelty program by Fred Son- nen, harmonica soloist. Address by Luke E. Hart. IN ADDRESS BY RADIO Physician Speaking From K S D Station Tells How to Con- trol This Disease. What diphtheria is, how it is caused and how it may be controlled was told in an address by radiophone from Station K 8S D last night by Dr. Phelps G. Hurford of 8t. Louis. Twelve thousand persons, approxi- mately, die of diphtheria every year in the United States, Dr. Hurford said. The majority of these are chil- dren and most of them are from 2 to 5 years cf age. The disease is very contagious, but after years of experimentation a method of con- trolling it has been found, he said. “About 30 years ago two scientists, one a German, the other a Japanese, discovered how to immunize an in- dividual against diphtheria,” said Dr. Hurford. ‘This was the beginning of the antitoxin treatment. After years of experimentation with ani- mals this antitoxin was tried on hu- man beings and it was found to be successful. Now we know that if a child is given a sufficient dose of diphtheria antitoxin on the first day of the disease, it will recover. Of course, there are exceptions to all rules, and some cases of diphtheria |? are so exceedingly severe that a child might die, even if the antitoxin were injected the first day. But prac- tically 100 per cent of all cases will recover if they get the remedy the first day. With the advent of anti- toxin the death rate from diphtheria has fallen from 40 per cent to 15 per cent.” Describes Schick Test. In speaking of the method of con- trolling diphtheria, Dr. Hurford de- scribed the Schick test, by which the susceptibility of a person to diph- theria can be determined. He alse described the method of immunizing children and declared it is both a simple and harmless means of con- trolling the disease. In St. Louis, he said, the Health Department, co- operating with the School Board, will administer the treatment free, and already about 13,000 children have been inoculated. “Tf every child In this country were given these inoculations,” said Dr. Hurford, “diphtheria would become a thing of the past. That is almost too much to hope for, but some of us are doing all we can to urges parents to have their children im- munized and thus banish the fear of Giphtheria from their minds.” Musical Program Pleasing. Last night's musical program was one of the most artistic concerts ever given over radiophone. Artists on the program were: Mrs. Frank E. Howara@, mezzo-soprano; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eggert, cellist and violin- ist, respectively, and Mrs. G. W. Lamke and Mrs. MacKensle, pian- ists. Two instrumenta)] trio num- bers were especially entertaining. These were the Schubert “Serenade” and a minuet by Paradis. In the songs, a group consisting of ballads sung by Mrs. Howard with violin obligato by Mrs. Eggert, was espe- clally pleasing. The program tonight will have as ite special feature the famous Yerkes Fiotilla Band of New York, which is playing at the Missouri Theater this week. This orchestra will give dance numbers and other popular compositions, beginning about 8:30 p. m. and playing for one hour, through the courtesy of the Missouri Theater management. ee ——0 0 100 0 on Diet.” | ism. Judith, in the “The Importance of Milk in the play, dwells in | -_ a= = —on—on ono 4 ; } 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Tomorrow! See the Newest Some «Oxfords PATENT! SATIN! BLACK KID! TAN CALF! PATENT OR TAN, TRIMMED WITH BEIGE BUCK! In One Gigantic Sale Group 4:29 HARRY KAHNE 10:29 4:45 News Pictures 10:45 WEEK OF OCT. 224—BIG WEEK THIRD OF CENTURY ANNIVERSARY Shubert-Jefferson ‘ightly at 8:15 HOLBROOK BLINN i AS THE JOLLY_BANDIT IN P THE MAN’ A_Brala-Tickling Comedy NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS NOW ARTHUR BYRON IN THE FAMOUS FRENC BLUEBEARD’S _8th WIFE WITH JULIETTE Pic Popular Matinee Wed., “ed Nights, 50c to $2.50. Sat. Saat ey yay to $2 ———— COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE il A. M@.—Continuous Dally—iil PM. ‘““SHADOWLAND”? The Latest Dee ’ FRANK SHEPA a newte ARTHUR HOW ARO & CO. GLENCOE SISTERS REVUE ANDERSON & GOINES CHARLES JONES ee ——— Seeereeeeseveteees, ee Leather Cuban Heels! Covered Louis Heels! Perce One-Straps! You will really marvel at the wonderful array of styles, the fine materials and excellent workmanship. Only four of the models are illustrated, but there are many more, and each style in all sizes from 2% to 8. Every pair brand-new Fall styles, just received direct from several large factories, where they were made exactly to our order at attractive price concessions, which are passed on to you in this great sale. All Sizes From 2%. to 8 ‘ : | | | | | a = OCEAN STEAMERS. JAPAN -CHINA PHILIPPINES pha: Manila 18 daya Before you plan a journey ask about 420 Lecust Telephone: Bell, Main 1 EXCELSIOR | SPRINGS— RESORT Pi houses. 8. petent physicians: 15-hol course. Horseback riding, ¢ dancing, music a clean amusements. arks and — Accommo- dations to our puree. An hour's ‘JOINT SeavICe WITH PLYMOUTH, BOULOUINB To sours a in “WEST OF CHICAGO” AND OTHER NOVELTIES Se eeeereeeecs Mast te 14 Pid, HUBERT DYER AND CO BOBRY ADAMS MOWATT AND PICKERS |. JOHN NEFF SIX HASSANS CHAPMAN AND RING THE PAGES remem FOX AND MACK — SHUBERT EMPRESS OLIVE NEAR G SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE JACK REID'S CARNIVAL OF FUN DewOLFr cris” aie 6 rene TEL A WONDER DANCING " CHORU 8 2:15 TWO SHOWS DAILY 8:15 Matinees 25c and Hvenings. except Sunday. 25¢ to $1 eee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS AT YOUR SERVICE, ready te wait eon you at a moment’s netics: POST. DISPATCH WANTS. — — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Continuous Dally from 1 p. m. te ll p. m east POs WALLIE REID Walter Hiers and Lila Lee ia “THE GHOST BREAKER” ““startina LOMORROW STARTING SECOND ENORMOUS WEBK POBITI see THE LAST O TOGETHER WITH MATINEES , DELMONTE ,,THEATER 29,741 have scen it in five days, . HOUSE PETERS and All-Star Cast THE STORM la GREAT SCREEN VERSION Td GEO R Boe ae aioriaa YORK STAGE 8U another SENSATIONAL ROGAN ‘picts DED ATTR TTRACTION; TMM de mors NEW ve! GRAND CEXTRAL. CT CREE TY? RTI | last Times Today | PETER B. KYNE’S | | FAMOUS stoRY | | “KINDRED OF THE DUST” With Ralph Graves and Miriam Cooper tend y —ané— . . | GENE RODEME ii FAMOUS BRU | RECORD ORCE with f cAPITox TC On~ TN VOUS 08 FON STARTING TOMORROW New Grand Central—West End Lyric SMASHING DRAMA OF SURPRISES, THRILLS AND MYSTERY FOMAS H. INCE’S Greatest Productiosa sia WEST once” END LYRIC COMTI OS 200 10 200 Two Theaters Only—Last Times Today RICHARD BARTHELMESS In the Greatest Drama of the Seasen “THE BOND BOY’—Torrent of Emotional Thrilis West End Lyric Only—Lewis Williamson Come4y—Jimmy Adams, “Look Out Belew" Dave Silverman '»—Orchestra—Billy Kitts“ “ORPHANS 2 ride from nene City. We wel- come you. Write Commercial Club fer Full Details Adapted From the ‘‘Two With dane AND DO THE STORM” o- ORO ~irs - sek ee ea eee] SE ae. sane ~ ence bar ey ery A ReERpEge — - * “i ee plan . - oy » ° * A A a ete on - - pene Danese "

Page 24

a . “4 » P = ~~ ae ey hs ws ‘qeapeia a aro] 7 oor ww ts re Shad ee # om Sia we: Ty Os seat» a fowl ans rns ea teil natin ines in daiemaddedn, beh ain mee ee ae LSE CRN CON ORR BU = 2 ates se Ady os a 7 pus ad ‘ G wt a al y mk NE ated 1 or we Pinas «aoe ee Ar ae a + te oegres OE ORR Ee (ERNE = whe rs 2 = Pot a 8 Nee Dated EI) Nanton, apetpen ee eee ” wet: mel > wxtr aon Wer Me ne ROI 8 . . ARs Ph le A ea Ate Lap techs Nae biitp il MMO SNE aie Ene wth le LN A ate =? Pp Me. eT a : i a alk i i re ay mrt i mat of) ap th rs iain ae : a = ee ipies . ‘ anehoupeis won : Bon a eS PT ae a OA Co pointe. * ‘ ' “ ron . veshnin ene ’ # Ws - ' : : - o— " ~ Ay fare tytn Lm fara dae inte ty hy ase 7 * es 7? ee yi Pepe th ee “eg + ote abi OR PRR INg Roh we oe - = . “ee ee Ss es ree Sree Se eee oe “apt gy > ‘ —— i —T » a DI ge A ga main 6 + wetter AT RI bong fo aa ro Ny! rm tg a waa a -—_ —— eaten ntepammeee Ph Ree, ea NIE eam ail ygnagt rg ON eo 4 \ EIT RO ah) veel ey io Mae wa eee. A EDS Oy ee a CHE aguante. S - Thee tng liad CE OR BRP ORL "5 Kaew IK ? re . 9 eke . . om ae - > D6 OL ED Unite LY SAME PRO el AMIS Fe AES Et eee oe ie dure vs joa Senand * 2 e : , j ha. Re oe PRA ARR es » a0 int * = EL OR ROEDER DSN TOP Tle EPS la N, - i \ » . ’ . + : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tim es Combined. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —s a —E————e ail > ee lin _ — + AND BOYS a) NOW AT SAVINGS OF FROM 33'43% TO 40% THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF MEN’S, YOUNG MEN’S AND BOYS’ FINE GARMENTS U/ ' Mu \! { Greater Values—both from the standpoint of extreme quality and strict economy—that, in brief, sums up the purpose and performance of this mighty | ne HES chandising event which starts tomorrow. Our field of distribution must be expanded—and only by increasing our cash money-saving service to the pu i is such an expansion possible. Our determination to acc omplish this purpose is clearly shown by the savings of from 334% to 40% which we offer now at ie” season's very beginning. No matter where you have planned to buy your Fall and Winter Clothing—or how much you have planned to spend—don’t invalgs single penny until you have convinced yourself of the Saving opportunities offered in this sensational underselling event. Come tomorrow. Even if-you = 2 ready to buy, we will be glad to show you—and you ll be glad that you asked to be shown. a. ee ’ BY FAR ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST SHOWING OF MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS---OVERCOATS GABARDINES SS $18.50 AND $20 OVERCOATS. Excellent cassimeres and Scotches in a splendid assort- Heavy Coats of splendid woolen materials in ment of new Fall and Winter patterns. Beautifully fitting and ulster styles. Come in plain . tailored in form-fitting, single or double breasted with half and full belts. Solid grays and a models. Also a lot of serviceable worsteds in gray. é Y gare ie blue and brown shades for conservative dressers. All | terned browns, grays and Mus. AR Sew for sizes from 32 to 42 chest. In our Money-Saving Base- ban 9 y young men from 34 to 48 chest. In our Me ae Basement. Be = $22.50 AND $25 OVERCOATS | Beautiful woolen materials in dark shades. £ term that are especially popular this season Come im and conservative styles—many with belts and with the new kimona sleeves. Full range of sizes a ge oe $22.50 AND $25 SUITS Beautiful all-wool cassimeres, Scotches and cheviots in styles, patterns and colorings that are highly de- sirable for Fall and Winter wear. Plenty of the new stripe patterns to choose from. Also a special lot of “wi eS first long-pants Suits. Se a tomorrow. men and young men. Also silk and satin lmed ganas es ™ di. at SL VLR ~) Li nls’ Ged. Oce id LULU q \ ° Sa ~ ° . ~ In our M Saving Bas | : dines and iridescent Raincoats in all sizes. nn @ n our Money-Saving Basement. “— — Money-Saving Basement. Ay _ $27.50 AND $30 SUITS Every Suit in this immense assortment is made of pure woolen materials, ineludimg such popular fabrics as eassimeres, Scotches, cheviots and pure worsteds. Iso conservative styles in solid color kerseya. & Beautiful patterns including a host of new stripe ely well made and come in ail ol 38 te effects and a handsome lot of sport-model tweeds for ‘ (rem oo fr . : sat est. Also wool bardines and i young men. x = Pra B ges oolen ga $35 AND $40 SUITS Superbly tailored, up-to-the-minute models, as well as the more conservative styles, fashioned of pure woolen worsteds, serges, tweeds, Scotches, cassimeres and chev- lots. Plenty of the new stripe patterns to choose from. Sport, form-fitting and conservative models in all sizes, including slims, stubs, stouts and regulars. $45 AND $47.50 SUITS A wonderful assortment of finest quality worsteds— both hard and soft finished—and superb velours and cassimeres. Beautifully hand-tailored and faultlessly finished. Come in a host of the most popular pat- terns and in models ranging from the most sedate to the most extreme. * + Big, burly garments of fine heavy woolens in patterns and colorings. Full and semi-belted boi, Polo Coats, Town Coats, Raglans, Ulsters and the am single and double breasted Dress Coat ‘ 2 mediu and heavy weight woolens of superior qalq Plenty of the new plaid backs in attractive colerm Come in all sizes for men and young men. . re a My We ; ee * age $45 AND $47.50 OVERCOATS. A most pretentious assortment of superb quality pm back Overcoats in the new light-colored twa Seotehes and heather mixtures. Ulster ,uisters raglan models. Also superb Dress Costs in browns and blacks. Lined with silk or satin. ~ Mothers! Save From 334% to 40% on . Ceréurey Suita, te is FORTS. .cccescecseses Juvenile Jersey and sises § to & =~ Aeration $35 AND $40 OVERCOATS 7 | fganday Post-Distz ‘Ativertisers Rece PER CENT MORE ¢ teen those in any Other => le mmbus Makes’ Ano Mainland of / : Early on the morning ¢ | gpd in the most solemn f: - for the benefit of the Spani . At first no human bein | ever. a few naked savages _ gazed at the white men wit ' their side noticed that th And since Columbus belie | he called the mhabitants o | somewhat different from harbors of Venice or Genoa, - them apart from the more in the works of Marco Polo. The savages told Colu Guanahani. Columbus ¢ many years we did not kne lands might be this niysteric " Watling Island is the spot ' the outskirts of the Amerie After a few days, Colz ered Cuba and Sen Doms Santa Maria de la Concepti cation. ~ » The fort was constru ; Maria.” The good ship h "squall and had been wreck @ four men, half of the expe $27.50 AND $30 OVERCOATS and the others were divided On the 4th day of Janu _, for home. On the 18th of Fe Islands, and on the 4th of Portugal, who would not li _ received him with great di _ But Columbus, who wishee _ Ventures, sailed for Palos { and at once drove to B | Spain happened to be sta : Few people have bee » lambus was received. He | procession. His meg ca the like of which had ne | Interest centered inf a nt _. with Columbus to be inst.

Page 25

1c lay Post-Dispatch rertisers Receive oe a 8 ) - a *& SPORTS, MARKETS, | e ee ang Other St. Louie Newreon | ~ | € 3 : Poy | . WANTS, REAL EST ATE at at a ™s SS RT T THREE. - — } . e SEIBEL GIVES $3010 CHECK ers until 9 o'clock tonight, at which | morning. Senator MoCorniick Discusses Tariff | said that the Republican national/ speaking tour through “Egypt,” as AN HI 2 time the new members enrolled will New members ang workers who and Other Issues at Edwardsville, | *¢ministration is responsible for the | Southern Illinois is called. He par- OR FOR EXCESS FEES COLLECTED be guests at a buffet luncheon in| attend the luncheon tonight will be economic recovery of the nation. Aj ticipated yesterday in the tnformal the Chamber of Commerce dining/| entertained with a _ special pro- United States Senator Medill Mc- considerable portion of his talk was/| opening of the new clubrooms of the Action by Clerk of County Court room. Reports yesterday showed an | gram, including reproduction of the | Cormick of. Il¥nois, in a speech inja defense of the new tariff and) Southern Illinois Republican Club, DR E N Follows Demand by Clean Election |°"°!!ment of 437 new members) radio concert by K S D, the Post-|the Madison County (Ili.) Court-| revenue acts. 219 Collinsville avenue, East St, a Gee feats since the campaign started Tuesday’ Dispatch broadcasting station. house at Edwardsville last night, Senator McCormick is making a! Louis. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 143, 1922 | PAGES 25—44 William Sefbel, Clerk of the Coun- : Beis eg. Makes Another Venice; and Reaches the ty Court of St. Louis County, today se gave the County Treasurer a personal - °; Mainland of America, but He Never check for $3010.27, in settlement of _ Knew tt : excess fees collected hy his office | ‘ during the third quarter of 1922, July 1 to Sept. 30. He filed his re- ee port for the quarter Wednesday, | after publication of a demand by the Clean Election League for an audit of his books and an explanation of failure to make the report. Seibel’s report showed fhat the dir- ference between collections and ex- this mighty mer- ae penses of his office for the quarter ce to the public is - a was $3074.65. In making payment to “ge now at the ; = cs the County Treasurer he deducted | | ao are : from this sum $64.38, representing a 2 ee aren : ta | “2 deficit reported: by him for the sec- . . ond quarter. It has been his custom to make his payments by. his own checks, because, in accordance with ‘law, he has charge of money col- lected. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DRIVE FOR MEMBERS IS EXTENDED Then a great armada was sent westward. Campaign Will End Tonight at 9 With Luncheon—437 New By HENDRIK VAN LOON, ' Members Are Enrolled. Author of ““The Story of Mankind.” 6 ey ag ey (Copyrtgs:. 1922.) to close at noon yesterday, will be | Ray on the morning of the twelfth, Columbus went ashore| continued by the 25 teams of work- | 4 in the most solemn fashion took possession of this new land a ® forthe benefit of the Spanisi. crown. | COATS a ' At first no human beings had been visible. Very soon, how- a a few naked savages ventured forth from the forest and a : he ‘at the white men with astonished eves. The Spaniards oa 5 ials in form- ir side noticed that these men were of dark and reddish color. plain models or | d@ since Columbus believed that he had arrived in the Indies s and neatly pat- beled the inhabitants of the island ‘‘Indians.” As they were sizes for men and } aot eet from the Indians who sometimes visited the : ® tarpors of Venice or Genoa, he called them ‘‘ Red Indians’”’ to kee 3 our Money-Saving ‘fem bart from the more swarthy variety of which he had oa TRADE AT THIS inthe works of Marco Polo. | 2d Floor Jeweiry Store The savages told Columbus that the name of the island was re "““tius mana ‘ ‘Seehasi. Columbus changed this to ‘‘San Salvador.’’ For! COATS ® may years we did not know which of the many West Indian Is- WATCH SPECIAL , ‘ia might be this mysterious San Salvador. But it appears that You would like to have a good shades. Patterns liig Island is the spot where the white men first landed on Watch, © timepiece that is scuur- a Come in novelty = os rirts of the American continent. well as my frm. Your old Wateh th belts and some : iter a few days, Columbus continued his vovage and discov- nag tcp agro loses time or range of sizes for | @ed Cuba and San Domingo and Isabella and Fernandina and fore the manufacture of Watches satin lined gabar- : @Maria de la Conception. On San Domingo he built a fortifi- ched perfection. all sizes, In our Mis A PERFECT WATCH || | ) y The fort was constructed out of the timbers of the ‘‘Sania oO .: n Easy Payments yrigh haffn i " The good ship had been driven on shore by a sudden | White jo sian Gola | ee ar. hy ; ~ ae - re rae top - aaa ~ pitts gage megane a Skt See ee ae ‘ . = a we er angen e doemg Press. ation of Federal local option dis- | 4 lored oe . eo, a, Mo., Oct. 13.—The|tricts, the voters of which shall de- : tg ‘fl ulsterette and | & Valted Garr i t er , So nt Workers of America, | cide whether beer containing no 2d Floor, Oriel Bid % ee es aes Oy a ee roel - and overcoats—sport styles, - or satin. All sizes. | @ introduced in Congress by| may be manufactured and sold or sentative John Phillip of Mary- | transported in such districts. : business ST \ les Hart Schaffner & Marx stlk-lined or 2-trouser suits Quality ; | ~<"! || Bromé Fall suits, $35 & $45 Over oats, $35 &$50 7 penixan pave A | choice at these Hart Schaffner & Marx - At o7. 5 0 ase adichepeh Quinine elie’ Hart Schaffner & new styles—beautiful — French-English model, with five : Hie : ws of stitching, in brown or oe ne it a ies, | Marx all-wool stylish suits fabrics, finest tailoring lack. Other new Fall high on cooing“ oes, $7 to $10. — And twenty lines of new Fall Be sure you get low shoes at $6.50 and $7.50 Wals-Over =i! SHOES for MEN ~

Page 26

EGO dr 4 ’ , es Combined. ) xmD4 mn 3 FRIDAY. The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demiocrat and the Tim ad § B ocromen i 97h oe na - — 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ a ee TOMIGHT ON PARK ; ue et Man Acquitted on Slaying Chars | Giscuss the senatoria] race, although Democratic la | eg BEARING TONIGH MMREID’S——411 N. Sth Sty "DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 18—L WOMEN ON BOTH PARTY Se N 5 Nest ca § AND PLAYGROUND om B charged with the ee : n ; Tam Ewing Dec. 24, 1921, | el VEBTISEMENT | 3 : | : Saamictpal Power F'¢ r ly was acquitted by a jury last night | STATE COMMITTEES 90 per cent of all diseases can be AS — Machine Shop Nie oF ee . - ree item ‘ADVERTISEMEN?, | traced directly to constipation ae Se 513,100,000 monic Brogues and the more conservative types, in all the different leathers. | meal! Results will astonish you! Priced From $6°° to | a SIE IARI eR PIES POP RG HG raat ry . yaar 3. ye 6 a MOPS NOG ME ATE. LI * ‘ = tee «! SS NE em rege waperheiieas Be Pavan 4 tte i Ta > ~~. JRE: ROR op er or IN SPREE INT aR sean = ae eee ee . , “ . be ~ | | f ee ee a | ! i cama fi ing toniz ze xem ~ — 7 thea Proposition 7— For | a gon of land .for puosuiic be gquares. playgrounds am | ih 4 f | CGD GPL IY i ee ee eee et Se ee Te er WAne® " } Fe nenaoe eo e pled dibs median De tn one tie sented GE Ath lh ge De ba body made it still | of buil these two things. If you had '@mnounced the makeup of the Or- | ae nt of existing ps = =~ ama | Canization and Speakers committees. | “" Wy 1} |The Democratic Committees are: Executive Committee: Oo: Wh Sng age gp nenenmgae lO ns. pore cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions: 'Mrs. W. E. Ewing. Odessa, vice - ge & : | bak . | ~ /. Bi ' ; i | ¥ = chairman; State Senator Michael | to Sa mM 5 > oo | Kinney, St. Louls: Mrs. W. W. Hen-'| — — _ameniens Colds Headache Rheumatism $ - iy 3 P prove me ——————— —————————————— gi 7 ") arte) = ain ites Aig gre ha ©: NS i 2 ae op omen — . — =m nae eee ym Jat Pel ee ebchiie. ee ee i er. eco. 2 iy con gern ty Duane ee RE SORA (cy AR car lip“ ge a alae hitlh a A ML A a Pe PORN M8 aT se ae cA Z Ce a er | “4 ie te ~y my OE Sst on. Sor nat 7 * sacemaiatds anne par : Special Fit- ting Service REID’ 411 N. Eighth St. rill ; : ' ; a —— eee STUUUAANNANFUOOUUUANNNAAANUOUOUUUUOGNOGONUOOEOOUUOUOOQNANEOOOUUUOOOGONEOOOOGOOOOQUNOEOOUUOOOOONEQOONHQRROOUOUOOOOQNEEEOUOUGOOANONOOUUUOGANOOOUGAOOENOOOGULONOUE sir sa? Peeiel . € Mrdert HERO, ‘ = a = =F Democrats to Open Campaign in St. Louis Next Thursday. | The Democratic campaign in St Louis will open next Thursday night 'with a mass meeting at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Finney avenue. Congress- man Harry B. Hawes of the Eleventh . er: District will be the principal speak- | | = 4 are = er. All local candidates will be in , Ai ~£ ps - Lee low the $ vited. 3 : Ye _ s : | own set. The Republican city campaign wi!’ . 2 Fae a open at North 8t. Louf® Turner Hal! , >: - A a ; e a ; ge Pat DR te ee Se a ee ee ee A i ih bi ~ i efforts will be made to put over the 3 rey * -entire ticket. = It ts mot expected the meeting wil! =- Get lt at “DAY'S” = > \ imply , . seer s ae +o red references FIRST MD - ebwke _—- at a a a lial ry Kis x | ; 7 Men’s Suits and Overcoais ee a WEAR YOUR DIAMOND WHILE YOU PAY THE EASY WAY sot (pre ae rm * « Se SE og end Re oe en ee ee | Se ad * ee ae ig 4 4 A = - bd - A we ee:

Page 27

ae ie - om ,* eee Paps \ ae ! : FRIDAY. S OCTOBER 13. 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee img TONIGHT ON PARK aa Machine Shop Also to Be SR Considered. nes on three items of the Srounds and $1,500,000. Proposition 9—For the erection of a combined Plant and the in- Stallation there in of equipment to Provide light, heat and power to municipal buildings, and the in- Stallation therein of a machine shop, garage and laundry for mu- recreation fields; ried May 22, while he was serving a sentence here for robbery of a box car, announced today she in- tended to seek a divorce. Mrs. Pease, formerly Miss Harriet Stahmann, local school teacher, in a signed statement to a local news- paper, said Pease “threatened my life and has been intoxicated and has threatened the lives of my peo- in the Winona jail, announced at the time of his release, Sept. 15, that he was prepared to abandon crime for the career of an evangelist. Pease’s marriage to Miss Stah- mann followed his “‘conversion,” as & result of religious meetings con- ducted in the jail on Sundays. He ascribed much of the credit for his i Cal reputation by verses composed | OASS ae $78,100,000 municipal bond av 9 involving park and play- : | and exten- municipal nicipal requirements; $1,000,000. The committee meeting tonight is the fourth in a series of public hear- | ings on the 18 items in the bond program, to be submitted to a vote Feb. 14, 1923. “reform” to the missionary zeal of his wife. ple.” Pease, who won more than a lo- -e 7 improvements + Stand the third a toe plant and machine shop, will tp held by the Board of Aldermen’s “ee ; Bond Committee at 7:30 "aaa tonight in the city hall. “eepitems for hearing tonight are: : Pproposition 7-—-For the acquisi- 2S yam land for public parks, one playgrounds and recrea- Meld, and the improvement ead equipment thereof; $2,300,000. | Proposition 8—For the construc- ton of buildings in, and the im- provement of existing parks, play- se 2 : a ains proper directions. crac os at Schmitz & Shroder you can depend upon A \e TT : ahVea .tLt. 4 y . eV EE ‘SF ts . = ‘ i | . ° 4 s ~ ’ “- | § = — | Spe T1ilfe tn INFANTS ana INVALIDS Horlick’ Pe Se Horlick’s Malted ie Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible oY —, ew . a - ~ co i j SE WIFE’S PLANS FOR DIVORCE RUIN “JAIL POET'S” ROMANCE She Says Man who “Reformed” . Horlicks Has Threatened Lives of Her. | a self and Her Relatives. ; ceil By the Associated Press. WINONA, Minn., Oct. mance faded from the life of H arry Pease, former Winona county ‘jail poet” when his wife. whom he mar- — - \ » NS \ ee ° t ; —" . ~~ ~ x : - , fi, - ) Z re 2 - ry » ' . 5 , aq > @ a (ee it a = d & : : “4 s . ve a s | s ‘ a . A ; | v ; ~ . a * » | . tA > . 2 “4 t = * ‘ . o 4 me 4 Nobby Scratches |Tom Wye Coat! Fall = es nt 4 | comfort, looks and | wear. For golfers and motorists, for boys who go to At this low price we offer the school, for extra newest shapes and colors in | warmth beneath a these popular Hats. Both lined and unlined. Highest quality of workmanship. Look ‘em over Saturday, you'll like them. ’ ; Sibelt tl Li iit ; Ati . . Pseet Pesteetsess., be ts ; xo x if = | ys \ %, 1 . * » px : t, qnil' \" cee los vv 4 Jk f , on py, Ns ! | | psuit or big coat. | Beautiful heather | effects. | 2-pocket style, $7.50 ; i é | 4-pocket style, $8.50 fi : ‘ SPECIAL! — Silk-lined, full-fur, soft Hats in all % 2 Yay shapes and colors; smootn an $2.85 rough finishes Stetsons at $7.00 B 9 Two-Pant Suits tiLhn — Wonderful OYS Overcoats and Mackinaws a TAL A) ee tS fa} , sig ANA |’ gti ial Ala. : ir iti Mf | Speci This popular Boys’ Department is now brimful of the season’s best models , Pes Dy eh sh i iM \ \ } : ane $1.00 a Week Pays for It & and new fabrics, in boys’ dependable clothing. You'll find it a pleasure to look over what we have to offer. Sep pep itrmnegiate cs for—a high-class, large-size Cabinet Phono- Children’s All-Metal Cribs Attractive Style—Like Cut. } $9 7 5 ¢ 1 0 7 5 & 1 y, 7 5 graph for only $49.50. It is exactly as illustrated, finely finished, equipped with standard motor, latest type tone modifier, and plays all records. Every instrument fully guaranteed. Without a doubt the HESE Cribs are made of metal through- Small Boys’ Suits $695 to $1095 largest and finest Phonograph we ever offered at so low a prise. out—in Vernis Martin or white enam- eled finish as preferred. Either side can be Oliver Twist, middy, Balkan, Eton . Styles, of jersey, serges and fancy Ps v | Compare it i $ 50 ; any shown else- lowered when moved beside the parents pa fi the city at $75.00........ , tweeds. Ages 2% to 10. ¥ < e ¥ ? ro eS & . <3 de ° " , . 4 “~~” ~ -_ : - @ ay " " es ee tee Rd < i POE SEEGER as, wre SRP XT «neo ow an "RE Sag ct; § a eS cy 7 * i os ag Sd «a4 ag oa Bee A rags er rd ext Par vs Ls, Fine Bo a e : ~36 + ‘ a 2 Sa = wi | 2 nr “a = ~ . ¥ +. Boys’ Sweaters $4.45 to $9.95 Shaker, jumbo and cardigan weaves, in coat or pullover styles, in plain or combinations featuring school colors. The largest assortment we have ever had. Sizes 24 to 38. Boys’ Caps, $1.00 to $2.50 | ‘. If you see itina Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true (HMITZ, & SHRODER S. E. Cor. 8th and Washington Th _ Zz < bed. This is a splendid $10.00 value which $6.99 | | Sale of Records 75¢ Double- 21 Face Records... . Cc & for $1.00 ONLY a limited number—eall new and can be paved ot any ynesegres Songs, aral a few operatic se- "ie Phone “Orders Filled Just Received Another | =e ber special Shipment of cas weeds , ebb ans Mane kee’ Rollo-Hoops | Special Cedar ‘Chests $15.00 Value—$9.75 UST what you need in which to store. your woolens, furs and beddings — constructed of genuine red r—exactly like cut—and offered at the lowest price we have $9.75 ’ named in a long ae. euenede

Page 28

Aten ene aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tim ee ree re rid- | e —_———-~——-—™, Mr. and Mrs. J. Zelvige, who recent- motor car in which they W® Ww li Man in Court. r fic . Ss 4 Woman ogni Kill ly moved here from Trinidad, Col. ing was struck by a Union _ Tire Bas Sains vings CLARKSBURG, Ww. Va., Oct. 13.— Marriage Licenses were killed here yesterday when the train at a crossing. —— Our last week's sale was the talk of the town, Web im When Alonzo Davis was ; arraigned _ ————— —————— received another large shipment of 3Ox3y —_— Leek st these prices on standard makes, before a magistrate yesterday on 4 Births Recorded —— FIRESTONE, MILLERS, AJAX, FALLS” and sthe charge of killing Romeo Britton, known makes, which we agreed net to mention 4 - 77 ely the best barga Mrs. Rose Pritchard, sister of Brit-! Burial Permits . Hex 2 eae = ton, slipped by a deputy, drew a pis- sg : tol from her dress and A a cad Masset 30x: Pie: against the prisoner’s chest. court MARRIAGE LICEN: H d P; k d d | 30x3% officer knocked the weapon from her | Henry G. Hue!skamp 47514 McMillan an - ic e ¥ Clean an grasp before it was discharged. Mrs-| alice N. Griffin i630 S. Compton : il. | Richard G. Schmidt .... 3942 Mi FE i] f re at Pritchard was put in Je | Gladys A. Hommelsen — TiS Cts u Oo e | David Stewart ....... 207 s - Mra. Julia Bova ‘oe ee , Leffin il . wing , . it nT ; ne if Joseph Fuchs +4 M: ' es we Poo te r 0 2 p 0 BA 7 ST i C ij 8 os =-| Clarence H. Bley 452 j > ~~ pian Oe ee ae Aa POSS. a a ew Pn gee adhere anaes aDiaiat dee MI 2B Ne? ah edie rae . fs Saale a a - o ame 4 les bese: ee They must keep their shape. They . And so comfortable, you es Lore chen on Then wear Edwin Clapp Shoes. Every =" informed man and woman has heard of them. No finer shoes have been made or are being made on this continent. Try one pair. The Edwin Clapp Shops, Inc., 702 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. _ > Was wearing : ree, Stet haste. Fas : a P 7 a im ae Cali Pa ORE TO LEA ed, INE IE 5 IA . ~“ ” —— : ‘ P., ioe at . hed a ok ‘ * Pt? ee Ae | eer - aan = Tee dat ag ER + a Ioyak + a Oe Sy or Fe: AE “ye Sid ri ee © eee AP ELIE I OEE 5 ONT. LLL ALAM A ALG AL ILI A AE SI at A a, ene a aly vet sae QE ge ae DR Wh D2) eed > ntepnig ARLE Le Rae te eee lee? 7 . nuit Pen 8 6) Meth Md re tS PRE ET aS ah ie oon aaa one ee vac Sie A neuen? te tothe c .* genggiabens Sh het ) ‘ tl 7 a - ee a ae Pe A2 % tat oh _— ” ~ epee wal ines fam = ; . ints f sit a # ee yn a — mom mm mm om Mm mn ht mn — - 4 . A ame Suge om Pes = lith st ..5835 Cote Brtiliante 2 s Louis av Biddle st Biddle st Cincinnati, O -incinnatl, O 10-In. Double-Disc. Play = on All Phonographs - emmen sa weekiy a! s--¥ of! i from Bertha H opson: as nha RBG ee Gedy: ee) pre ae ee Tew on ee trai from James © a : en name, Scott, restore “~ sm Josephine H. Grant: = ptt oH py 2 EAE a , 4 ‘ aaegchertmeecetrcneet Why pay more, when you can get the highest quality for less? Make your selections at St. Louis’ most popular record shop! i ee om ram ” peat from Elizabeth faites: tntole . Seis BY LAOREET . Pet Que —— aiden name, Hayes, George Krantz; ay chi 14, James. m Eddie Hartwell; a At Edwardsville. Jeseph Mazol!l | Jennie Farrayuto | Anton Gates Grantte City, } Granite City, ee a asserman; tn Farsie fe maiden name, Sherman, , from Joseph F. Seott: aad se 7 ~~ , (ties: custody child, Marr. Olive Smith ui SA ‘ trom Ln ley Martin; . ma! name, Hear These Tomorrow iw Collings Orch. Solem on Jackson: A Little Love—Fox Trot. weekly for support Roy Loiins Wt ch. | Swanee Bluoebird— Fox Trot Metropolitan Dance Players Keep On Building Castics —Fox Trot. Moulin Rouge Orchestra Call Me Back, bla o” Mine bie ieitgnities: custocy child. Jesse, te os ©. = Fior gay ag y- monthly for 5 ‘onm4: cotoey ehild. ward . " ke _ $ 312 20 N Twenty- frst * wm ake om such ridicul i. 4116 Nebraska. . . “~ ’: : ow terme. — : BURIAL PERMITS. G37 f cay oka Uy, Gradwohl’s Diamond Spi ee | itso new Fat Y ONLY Hannibal, §2 ee gy . ke in This Amazing Sale! Temerrow only we effer a — a — biuc-white, perfect-cat Ladies’ a a bes yew ‘joa while wearing. Don't mond Ring. set in elegant 18-k a wentee fe of undetermined origin this mornin 'destroyed a section of the Corsicana ‘cotton warehouse tn which approxi- ONLY 25¢c DOWN 4% mately 690 bales of cotton were + stored. The loss is estimated at We place : I ‘more than $50,000. Wateh, © i? jewels, Sreerate $31.50 0 Lane Bi28 ‘> ie Php Sad Soe fe (4 ad 9g > Dad Se 9 aay ee tu SEB ps inte y ard. : 1313 N ith. 56. 3403 aa Da Ht 3 Nigh amigs Pair in Auto —— By Train. | By the Associated ROCKY FORD Col. Oct. 13.— You have always longed for Beantiful Clothes—Now we place it within your reach! Just think of it! You pay $1.00 a week while wearing the finest of clothes. Why delay? Be here tomorrow. Beautiful Fur-Trimmed Coats Values Up to $55.00 pains 7 | be collars. Mage far. cette on an tn Si ES ; Paes =: portant s . , acemee i: & 3 | Six knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 des¢ert- : t : at Bide It destroys ai : . 1 butt | * | atee@ 2° .* eons i sugar shell. 0m $9985 We also place ee ee an ’ q $1 00 $ i : - : 2 , millions of tk ‘price ipl _ WRIST WATCH : , + | ? = = ed | ‘ mouth JUE Smart Fall Sults |New Fall Dresses a West ME = and the food Soa: = Fy Ze = SNA Sa as az : = - . : ¢ ‘ : i fu And You Pay Only 25 Cents Down — Arany Drag Snece—Kacp atabehonn’ | : i axp € oe their beau | Thos. Leeming & Co. M. ¥.. Amer. Agencs Fall Dre<se<. fee ACHES . i rst Aid. / and PAL “NS ) / ‘J mag

Page 29

. r etn: "1922. \ The Citv Circulation of the Daily PO . ; a ST-DISPATCH slone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,0. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 99 * To Ignacio from Ruth V. Modesto: Seser-| | To Lillian from Floid C. LeRoy: desertion: | tion, a | custody child, Frederick. Mae any 223 : 1D. yy News i Brief | , — Ee, ie \ Hoyle & Rarick Clothing nei N. Broadway TMT A Sim ple Statement Mbit | Our Prices— _ FIVE and SIX Dollars 52 - _ — ‘e i A Thrift Opportunity ! } { Save *40 Saturday )) On This New =e s. | he 7 a SeetRITION ENFORCEMENT AGENTS - the sajoon of Henry Marlo, 32 69 | of * yoad, yesterday. and reported 22 gallons of alcohol, a gallon of fo- waa whisky and seven cases of home-made Dae tie second floor above the saloon. » BS years old, and his son, Louis, 24. were arrested. eee —— —— CEM “0 Sa AIAVE BEEN ASKED TO) /for Ralph Kinder, 13 years oll, of | 4 Grove avenue, and Edward L. . 12, of 6320 Audrey avenue, who 4 Tuesday after reporting they 4 with punishment for play- eke in the North Ward School at | Ralph was wearing a red sweat- uh g yellow collar, @ small skull cap, 4 S grousers and tan shoes and stockings. | Bomont 114 . joa coe hair. a fair complexion, is. Oe - Gve feet tall and weighs 90 pounds, | ™ i is larger and was wearing a light 2 ne " . . ' " Se ee es ones & ns mn alls digg entity + yori Siam | - Bie A 5 oom 8 Columbia Grafonola 2° OPENS AN ACCOUNT | . rirst Payment Gets the Goods ot Aa wore ~ ites . We gladly trust you. No red tape, no incon- venience of any kind—and Strictly confidential. ee @ If you have the impression that . our prices for men’s and wom- en’s Shoes are not high enough to give you good, stylish and perfect-fitting Shoes, you are mistaken. es . Divorces Granted. from Isaac Cohen; general in- ay alimony in gross; custod a Clarence Wade on cross- -bfll; ei $6 weekly alimony: 3 ee x n, Kennetir and Don celia from John H. Cilich; g ee Oy = maiden name, Henek, restored, é ‘rom Edward Royal; intc: aranle | ae $500 alimony,in gross; maiden | » restore a arom Armin F. Hanpeter; deser- | mation name, Gundlach, restored. 2 Y E. from Percy Booth; «ssocia- on ith other women; $3 weekly alimony. D. from Bertha Hopson: deser- Sends It to Your oly AES | Mens and V0ol AC Then Pay Se — wy | ALL WOOL §& Weekly Payments No Interest Charges cored . gener ee a ae Te Sp ee ee imei co eee apt: Ag: rete entity wih oaeae-a8 ‘ . a wns “ ; A AH %, TTT neh hee, Peet de aa - )-aeeeraaiger wee " vecoemeemnnmmentinns at — , . one. Seine ays eget ei ragivgiee will emenert 2 irom Elizabeth Italian; intolerable from Charles W. Cunningham; en; maiden mame, Hayes, restored. . "Watherine from George Krantz; deser- name, McConnell, rest tored. from Nona Kyle; intolerable, in- & wt ai custody child, James. 2 = “from Eddie Hartwell; desertion; Simon, restored. P. from Walter J. Cunningham; sae Fao my Freukes, restored. Louis C. Robinson: deser- r*® He restored. F from Louis Wasserman; tntoler- ties; maiden name, Sherman, re- ne from Joseph F. oe intol- Bye mities : custody child, er . from Schley Martin: _ on 8; maiden name, Dearing, re- & from Solomon Jackson: intoler- - $8 ——, for support of y children, ose and Myrtle. ‘ y Filia M. Anderson: intoler- S cuuteas child, Jesse, to de- B. from Charies E. Morgan; =i le ind nities: $30 monthly for sup- y child, Edward. ~ To Ben L m Carrie Goetemann; de- 5 hs from Sterling G. Ge ‘4 ak.. ier wine: custody child, Sale of “Exchanged” Phonographs Mahogany éabinet model, at only Large oak model, at only Extra large cabinet model, at only Other wonderful vatuce—weil- known makes. carefully tested and fully guaranteed. Easy terms. Satisfaction is a tradition with us, and costs the customer nothing. ba wy - ee ee A PRE RE Ai ON BOC Mk Hn ik ae ’ = oun - ao lth h : WONDERFUL SHOES 716 Olive St.—Two Stores— 418-420 N. 6th St. QUOTE The -POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ene ne ee — ia ahuiguiceemeRCNERA GAR a — : : SK ogc BSE Made of long-wenar- newspaper giving Associated Press news service. : > SRC Eee ing mate Easy -! CT 3? | _ = EE OE MO Pin Stripes, Checks ad Solid Colors in Blues, Bicesat Grays, Etc. Never before have we offered such wonderful values. These | Suits are carefully tailored of fine all-wool material, and come | in the very newest styles. Here you will find pin stripes, checks 7 TR, and solid colors in blues, browns, grays, etc. ¢ | HH EF. F, : IC. . | ae ‘1 Men’s and Young Men's All- Wool ee *25> We are showing a wonderful assortment of Overcoats. They are carefully made of fine all-wool materials and come in light and dark colors. Included in this lot are big, roomy models with large patch pockets and all-around belts. Some have plaid lining. Each one represents the utmost value at the price. Terms to suit. Sale of Men’s Fine GABARDINES Just the thing to wear these hf} chilly days. They are abso- $ . n f. Made with —— Sanit eat all-around and belt. Specially priced at. Up HE old public drinking cup is gone. The dirty frice which, in addition to cleaning your teeth, will als@ . INew Fall Dresses , glass with its finger marks and the tin cup under banish mouth bacteria and prevent decay? the faucet’ have been discarded in favor of the . We ane suatic oma" S ten toe ; ever before. Every taste is sure to be bleanly paper cup. : Kolynos Performs Both 3 stich ote crepes, cotines o wills, . Offices P erfectly, . : i e in blues, browns and blacks. . , ; eee a , Ladies’ New Fall mouth of the average human being is infected with he on ca deny SS ep ean ome . = ery bacteria which are deposited on the public drinking cup, P PY “ee | i -% SU i TS ae d mouth membranes, and is extensively pre- : , dit inator of disease. chia ay geet a : P : and it thus becomes an active dissem , ase scribed by dentists and physicians for this purpose. | | 4 cx? °29: = Chokers PORE OT) RE Ge 1 a ee ieee ale > Hess bis ot ain . Sree. tas . 7 act ten TRY alin — a : vse ti te 4 abe sper t Soret ee et St eens tee ret oe} oe Gee En Ad . ay. 29.) at Fae ee ay a We a aS ees B.S Ya A - AS . 7, = a 4 oe ae: 4 cn 2 5S IR ART ee” tees ene es * + ie a a Why? Because health boards recognized that the > tye cont Nigh gael SOE Why Not Banish Bacteria From We have on file in our New Haven | laboratories personal applications from the Mouth Itself? over 47,000 American Dentists and ae Bice ? e se aa se a Physicians. for | : olynos Dental Cream provides a much more im- olynos Denta ream. to distribute \ os . portant safeguard against these dangerous organisms. among their patients. | : Keal Bargains in Beantifal It destroys and banishes from your mouth hundreds of | : » a 3 fron : Tara Fur-Trimmed Coats millions of these bacteria which of necessity enter your | Why do without Kolynos Dental Cream when ifs | = ae S240: mouth through the air you breathe, the water you drink, ae ; daily use is your best tooth insurance and its additional and the food you eat. ae ; germicidal property offers unusual protection to your | general‘ health? You use a dentifrice to cleanse the teeth—to restore : . : their beautiful natural lustre. But why not use a denti- THE KOLYNOS COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN, ~~ KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM “How Clean My Mouth Feels” a - 606-608 N. BROADWAY ~ Just 2 Do

Page 30

ti ee ee ee ee Re ee > mote roe ’ MEF INET ian D> SOUT RL 2d. a dla vane ; + . oe hme a ei lg a ee - tA eG DR, ei AEP hla N BM El So ee a ae ee Bere OR e : : aol Sak a See ton ies less O55 npn a at —_ " ce sal er oS AP CSTE ON Ins ates aie sethantes aac a "% eR Te i “Oh: ena BOT AER 4 tor se fom Nay hte aes eae gt ae tor 4 Wel ety nat ig ve"? Ae WSF ht Oe Red ol Lary oe ee ee ee en pete darted dite tibetan > ee Me eee ob EOI GE ERDAS EN ea ws oe a ee ee se Pe oe ./ ‘380 _—sST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH’ _ AS Flver to Brazil and Crew See | 2umb that he had to pound them to- ,ed his invitation Yor an automobile | ‘ Clear Way for Landing. I | By GEORGE T. BYE, | 'Staff Correspondent of the Post- | | Dispatch and New York World | . ° On the Sampaio Correia or fiostery | riiehe 2. b nd Pullteer . a Oper 1 ee tok Wa | co) and the Post-Dispatch.) | Satisfaction PORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, | | Oct. 13.—-Forty thousand persons | AALWAYS weer Notasna. 'thronged the docks here yesterday | Men! And beassured of longer |to watch the arrival of the S. C.) ‘II, which landed in the harbor at | ’ ; : \ a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals thzt of the Daily Glohe-Democra t and the Times Combined. Eee ; Sa ie | | W. Givan, Louisville, Ky.; | ‘clouds. The red sides looked ike | gether. However, it was just the | trip to Martinique today while Balt- | Signaimen Elect Officers- nade tary-treasurer, T. A. Austin, kiln-baked clay and the lava sluices thing for our starboard motor, which | sell and Wilshusen will climb Mount | asect Press r A 000 GREET HINTON looked like gravel walks. Mist | cooled off to 200. Pelee. CINCINNATI, >. Oct. 13.—Offi- Chicage:. members ae alee apes | — ‘screened the crater. No smoke was) Made Spiral Landing. Many business houses here ar, | °°TS were elected as follows at yes — we. > ies Baltimore, Ma: a s 7 visible. We made a landing by spiraling | closed because it is impossible to | *erday’s session of the biennial con- = AT MARTINI i POR We lost much time over Mount down from the high altitude at/keep the employes at work while | Vention of the Brotherhood act ~hew ~ ha action Ghume- tos Pelee and got tangled up with nasty which we were flying. We visited {the S. C. II tugs at her anchor ca. nalmen of America: Grand pr - pre tage Sh post H nermpemencto Kan ttense Gov. Alleaume in the afternoon and |b! D D. W ; gran n, a . a The cold was in e in the Baie Des Flammands W. Helt of Chicago New York | eas City, Mo. The last three are new wind clouds. and the skipper’s hands were s0/ Lieut. Hinton, Martins and I accept-| We are leaving here Saturday ¢f - | Presidents, D. C. Koney, | | Trinidad. T |City: C.D. Martin, Kansas City, members of the board. | 'Mo.; Lee Grove, Stockton, Cal. and LL Ae et ‘ | ' very Home Ca pewed Piayers and _ geeoney down—we allow for trade. : WwW Gendarmes Charge Crowd to i .. 4 Gabler, Upright. 4 $65 === $1 per week. Baumeister. Up- riczht. Terms, $1 per week. Bradferd. Up - | right. Terms, $! per week. $9 EHMAN : y life. We : by /12:03 p. m. after a flight of 100 | an exclusive process that itr knots from Pointe-A-Pitre, Guada- suresdurabili loupe. Gendarmes with fixed bay- | : ty,and Notasmus onets had to charge the crowd to/| dealers guarantee complete sat- |clear a way for the landing of the ee Gers te & | ' or you get — Our departure yesterday morning | | j pair. This guarantee applies to was delayed by a swarm of small | uf Norasema fine silksas wellas | boats at Pointe-A-Pitre, one of | : : which accidentally punctured heavier grades of lisle and cot [hole a foot square in one of ae | : ton. Ask for Notasems. wings. The damage was repaired | E é quickly but the whole boat load of 8 ' NOTASEME HOSIERY COMPANT ‘unintentional offenders were thrown | aa eS (t= Esceeeey APPLY ANYTIME SATURDAYor MONDAY TO J.L.FREUN) -apuaml eA SOCAL NO CEOS LILLE ALE se — —— | NOJA : 1M a speed of approximately 65 Knots ‘most of the way. We approached HOSIERY ‘our destination from a height of |6000 feet in order to encircle Mount | w ' | Pelee. which was smotherd met a . ‘ > see . a citi eeiiamemianiaiedl —E—"y Angel Cake o a... 42¢ Baked the Herz way to snowy delicious- ness and smothered in rich vanilla icing. Have one for Sun- day tea. 20 Weeks to Pay Buy on Credit at Gatelys 512 LOCU Wi You GET THE CLOTHES AT ONCE ea 1 EXTRAORDINARY DP S90 1000 NEW ACCOUNTS ~ au VY E _ - “ : » + Se *. PTET ITER ie ‘ i - - +> . . ° " ao " : ee *®o¢ ee ~ A bes, + he eee ~ ‘Men’s Suits 1923 sw . : 4 ) Commencing Models . | ’ gressive tnstitution—with our wonderful GEN- | UNINE DIAMONDS—our LOW PRICES and 7 : EASY TERMS! Very special inducements are With Two Pairs Trousers | now being made during our great drive! Why In the most wanted checked pee poems of the extreme pleasure of ana striped effects are these weanng utiful gems? Why wait? All that is Their wondrous beauty ard most ex value can mecessary at J. L. FREUND'S is that you ene OS Se ee ee ee oe . Suite of tweeds, chevi | ‘ > ta : pra, “Just Bring an Honest Face” “Just Bring an Honest F ace” and wool-mixed fabrics. All are correctly tallored, in most up-to-date styles. And we guarantee them to fit perfectly. Gabardines and Overcoats Popular 1923 models in every color combina- Been” Be , ~ " 3’ ' — . . , : ~—_— —_ -e*_"~e ~~”. . « te Lee” > Bee - a —— ef . . i -. ah Ss “ “ *, " - em - SO ae a oe Le eee eet 0S REE APA a > Se. Ba + Wawa 2 o> OE ; Featuring the Newest in Women’s ~ Fall Coats Very 19> The very newest tn tailored and sports models, many handsomely fur-trimmed. New pocket and belted styles with the popular wide sleeve effects, V suedines, Bo- liviag, tweeds and herringbo in wide se- lection of the wantéd shades. ae he 8 ge gm, JUST BRING AN.HONEST FACE” TOS TSSHa eoeteeececec ~~ tt.T.T.+**'*.. = 9 Ee © ewe « ee ee * 2 oun . - . - - . —_—_—_—— ee —_———_— - —_— a nema —— oe “ -_ le — a — | ———_ _ 497A BELISHED /8238 YY awit 314 N.6™ ST. Opposire FAMOUS & BARR ER - -_ EE ne omnes EEC. _— ere ns SATURDAY UNTIL 7:30 P.M- ar ORE!

Page 31

z= rr) - 4 " sO ee me eT er eet Pat ‘ 4 ae Al See s wr? ig FRIDAY, co - OBER 13. 1999 a Nel FRIDAY OCTOBER 13, 1922. Phceshs The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ «in Mail Seven Years, | master Frank’ Bock h rece d iled at O ; e J Oct 1 Tost. / letter written to him allie hee oer. N. age teenie 3 pct SREY \JUDGE GIVES MAN ‘SOMETHING en + seal onde ee tag — made aeer-or| and purse had not been - _ ’ to ascertain why he failed to k the hospital it was stated that 10 LAUGH ABOUT IN COURT dinner engagement. His po sae coded +" Saidthel Speeder Titters With Friends in y Home Can Enjoy Scenes Like This—$ o—aecen Tt Ene many bargains we have to offer in re- "a Henry Bruce, 1418 Monroe street, Pianos, Players and Phonographs. = y down—we allow for old piano or hy 3 ' | 208 . d U was in Police Court today to answor | = AZA | Maple between Hamilton and Hodia- 1101 OLIVE ST *& RT se F |r mont. As he was a first offender, ° = a = WAZ. VALE ‘he would have been let off with a en - /$10 fine, but the Judge, in order to give him something to laugh at, made it $25. JEALOUS ‘WIFE SLASHES RIVAL SATURDAY IS Tennessee Woman Tells Police of Deed—Other Not Expected to NATIONAL CANDY DAY _ [I\ov ose socuee MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 13.—Mrs. Re " : a 3 D. T. Nettles, 32, Mving in a Mem- rowdy autumn breezes. Jean emempbDer Your Friends With a Box ol phis subyrb, is in a hospital with Hair Nets are remarkably long Candy—and Do Not Forget the Kiddies | her throat cut and with a number | wearing, invisible . and fully lof other knife wounds which, phy- When you want your next pair of shoes, ask yourself these three questions: 1. Has the maker a reputation for reliability? 2. Is the price an honest one for the shoe I'm buying? 3. Is the style correct? When you buy Emerson Shoes you are buying my @ years of experience in shoematitie’’ with « world-wide reputation for quality and reliability. You are buying a shoe on which I brand, at the factory, my name and a fair and square retail price as my personal guarantee of honest value to the wearer. I stand squarely behind every pair of Emerson And finally you know you are getting the latest styles because I couldn’t have sold millions of pairs of unless the styles were approved by well dressed people. siclans say, probably. will prove fa- p Beiios Candies Ereave Sweet Memories tal, and Mrs. Alice Schneider, 26, is . held by the police pending the result of Mrs. Nettle’s injuries. rel Cake— Home-Made Chocolates Cobu Accordin to the police Mrs. - rg Stollen |] sctccticr Sue hire Neetes euring « Special And Assorted Can- A i i it of Jealousy. 1 Mrs. Schneider, he . Nets a dozen at a time. For\Men and Women $5, $6, $7, $8 2. — A2c _ hae o - : 50c Treat... A%c ahd 4astared: that vie had killed "4 Junior Emersons for Boys $5 woman to whom she said her hus- Sale = aked the Herz way A delectable shbaiuadent of Specially prepared band had been attentive, the police For Exclusively at 3 see Nii heaped te |", gowy deliciows- | | chocolates, “cocoanut, hay | | coffee cake dough | ff === S. S. KRESGE COMPANY $i and $0 }gess and smothered stacks, cream patties and baked into an appe- ocTaR MAY DIE OF BEATING . : , Dy ore in Tich vanilla icing. pecan jumbles; specially a tol se - ~ _—— -— Green Front, 516 Washington ave one for Sun- packed in one and two || ./?* ig weirs ‘Texan ee een Red Front, Cor. 6th and Washington apricot jam and —Valuables Not Taken. EMERSON SHOE STORE 620 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Open Saturday Evening* TLR POEECET PUGET ET COCET EU CEO CLARET EE REPEL EDIE CET EGGS CORPOCLEIETERPOGREOTEREE ERG FOCTEE Oe eetee CCeeanane Cee CHUTE PCO OTE HeER ale ETERTeaee rertaten ' ¥ a tea. pound boxes. crispy pecans. | By the Associated Press. a | BEAUMONT, Tex., Oct. 18-—Dr. tea f |Elmer C. Kay was found late today | A ~ Sl 2 LOCUST 7 06 WASHINGTON in his office beaten into insensibility | LAAALILILAAS RA LIIELIIELT TTT ETT LID PT TT LT with an iron bar. Overturned furni- | ture and spattered walls indicated a/ OLDMAN BROS, 3-DAY GIGANTIC STOVE SALE! BUYS YOUR $1 DOWN BUYS THIS | Buck’s High Oven HEATER OR RANGE =| Down/|C OLE’ S/Combination Range AT THIS GREAT SALE! CLES Buys The continued warm weather, causing a be- lated Stove season, prompts us to place on sale, in a wonderful three-day Stove sale (Thursday, Friday and Saturday only), the most remarkable Ifine of Heaters and Ranges ever gathered together under one roof. These stoves are offer to you on the easiest terms and lowest prices ever offered the buying ‘ public of St. Louis. (A few Stoves will be excepted and sold on regular terms, owing to an agreement with manufacturers.) Remem- ber—We will give you absolutely FREE with our S&tove or range a beautiful Holland ene Dinner Set. Come early to insure $1 DOWN delivers your rompt delivery. ; B ‘a | i ve | Be Sure Your HI- Oven is a Cole’s 2 Stoves in 1 A Range and a Heater Cut Your Coal Bill in Half h to No high-oven Range at double = a’ cliserated Cole's ‘1 9:9) = ’ ee atte eeeeree ‘ a . . tee ry ——————— ee ee ai YS ‘ au 3 . “ re ‘ Th as + AK gt r me "a "a a am a ae > ad . " +. . , 4% » vs é 4 r | ‘ a o£ . 2 « . r 4 “4 - . 4 , - . ai ' renee t® - Pa - ‘ * - . - feature. This the price can equal this wonder Hot-Blast. Get one dur rere or black with white enamel ful Range. Makes cooking 4a Prices oe gee Bg Bay, = pleasure; gives cheer and warmth 9 to the whole household; quick baker and heater. bat pay for Wonderful , Massive $ i h vi of fuel in a m veed anne oii. heat one to Blue Enameled three rooms. You need never ae — GAS RANGE gu Remember— You Goldman Bros. Are Sole Get a@ Holland Agents on Olive Street for Scene — Set Cole’s Hi-Oven Range Pag. £% 3 This Sale Is FREE : SG Positively for A Helland , . Thursday, Scene Dinner Rope. Peo we Friday and Set Free With Every he a SS eas tne ef Saturday ‘Stove Sale Ma.’ ioe etc Only LA RAL RD DD DY . — DAEs fete ee ES ic si penemtne 28 peaerrnice mete IRN 1 ches ; as a fom apayte a wTwrwrvVrVTYeYeYeYeeeeeeeeeeeeee a FJ A COAL aS. AGAS RANGE! A HEATER! Only Range that will do ‘ work of largest combina- « tion Range built, but occupies small space! Four holes for gas, four holes for coal: The high oven insures no stooping while baking. This won- derful Range makes your small kitchen larg- er—see it—it will pay you. Goldman Bros., sole + rr TTrTrrTerjf.eeeferfif'Tf'=Tfevvr=Tfrtret? i ., . S.A SL LL A DL LL LD DE DD -TyTrTrTrTrTr,jfeekferfefT;sT, s*'. . ™ 3 a

Page 32

that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Y — 3 FRIDAY, BUILD UP OUR HE TH AND : a - OCTOBER 13, 197% Stabbed by Cellmate D New Victor Records STRENGTH—WINTER IS COMING f° ee ee irr. ont ) $2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' Latvia Abaridoning the Ruble. | PIES AND CAKES ARE PRIZES By the Associated Press. GENEVA. Oct. 13——The Repuo-/ PUT UP BY PRISON NEWSPAPER Hic of Latvia is abandoning the ru- ble, in favor of the franc, as its | monetary unit. Keen Competition Keeps wa The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds _ | on Sale Saturday Rete ee cy nis cellmate, _” Kieselhorst Sealed Records Are Always Perfect @ negro, died late yestere {rn Over Nothing at All ( Spice of 1988) T thts tue of the thin ou in St. - urder committed = ™, serving @ 20-year term rf is E | i ; Hh il STOMACH UPSET? Blackberry and pumpkin pies and was serving a life sen layer cakes are thé rewards for jour- I’ll Stand Beneath Your Window Tonight and Whistle use—Tak nalistic effort within the State peni- (From Spice of 1922)—Atleen Staniey-Billy Murray “ ne ane eeices Tablets : at ae — ee ee Pose oe ae Trot Whiteman ané Hie Orchestre A wards ese prizes keeps the prison's n - : 3 ; Leite paper, The Weekly Clarion, provid- Early in the Morning Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians That’s what thousands of stomach | ed with “copy.” 18947 i Suez—Fox Trot sufferers are doing now. Instead of; For the best article in favor of the | 75c¢ I Wish I Knew—Fox Trot : " ing to patch up a/| intermediat t blackbe . peene Somnen, oF Seyeng Se pe : Tilt te cen “tei mie I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise—Fox Trot | r digestion, they are attacking the | pie just has been awarded, while a Peal me of the ailment—clogged| pumpkin pie went to the writer of (Featured by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestre liver and disordered bowels. the best atricle on why the “flat” 18949 in George White Scandals) Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse| sentence was the better. Competi- 75 You Remind Me of My Mother - the liver in a soothing, healing way.;| tion was keen in the contest, which S (From George M. Cohan’s new production, When the liver and bowels are per-|showed the consensus of opinion “lAttle Nellie Kelly’) forming their natural funetions, away | among the convicts to be in favor of Paul Whiteman and His Orchestre _ goes indigestion and stomach troubles. | the intermediate sentence. Have yon a bad taste, coated tongue, | Now the prisoners have engaged ” sony appetite, a lazy, don’t care feel- ‘2 & contest for a layer cake, the KITES a lve i il if r i i ’ gf f i For Constipated Bowels, Headac a Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousrs Olyde Doerr end His Orchestra i : * + ety i Ae ae a: se ; J a rs 3 | Clean your liver and bowels! ‘you up. There will be ast Bnjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel 5°" to cause eolda cleansing you ever experienced by ome agree Pe *} taking one or two candylike Casca- Wore men, women aii rete tonight. They physic your bow- (Cascarets for the liver eam els fully. All the constipated waste|than all other teeule and sour bile will move out of the combined. 10 cent boxes bowels without griping or stirring 50 cent sizes. Any st § Sey Be, a ee ee ee eee ee al Pek ies cae 2 ate them a liar BANE lg ian Ma Se Mi A RE Ni aii NORE ip A BD ca —— Bi igen heer po evry ag ~ Phe a mar ese Wea, 0a EAM ger _ mo ambition or energy, trouble | prize for the best article on “The with undigested foods? Take Olive Need for a Public Defender.” Interest in the Clarion, according -_ y 75 a Baeteae. Tablets, the substitute for calomel. | purely vegetable compound mixed with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a olive oil. You will know them by their _ glive color. They do the work without to J. M. Bushline, editor, is kesn and many able articles, including |, editorials, poetry and news stories, are submitted. gaF- ARONBERG’S—422 N. 6th St.—Opposite Columbia Theater @@ ; Thats the Point / The mor of touches an — wer the suffering usually st go 7, re A f’ * griping, cramps or pain. “Getting out a paper within the f | Take one or two at bedtime for quick walls is like i er em at cee be on gyelief. Eat what you like. 15¢ and 30c. | the outside, Bushline, a former phy- = | @cian, said. “You have your public ADVERTISEMENT | to satisfy here as well as outside and | 'if you get anything good the men | SIM PLE W A y TO are appreciative.” le The Clarion is published by the E N D DAN D R U F F inmates for the inmates and is sup- There is one sure way that has never | ported by the approximately 850 out- failed to remove dandruff at once,and side subscriptions. It is a four-page that is to dissélve it,then you destroy it | paper, with the front page devoted entirely. To do this, just get abqut four | to readers’ expressions, the second . ounces of plain, common liquid arvon! page to editorials, the third to news from any drug store (this is all you! and short comments on prison hap- will need), apply it at night when re- penings, and the back page to pris- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp | oners’ poetry and other ocontribu- and rub it in gently with the finger | tions. Yana Bi nase ia y 4 » Sa . . wha ad : , SE MOMs dr Do es NT ae oe ee , — — ° m — . ~ *F% «@ ~s : a. a4 r . know how to their mon- to the best advantage, and pleasant relations between my customers and myself stands out as an evidence of the fact that no sale is complete until Pl -_- ww 7 DIAMONDS, *, =f WATCHES \& _ wn home for 30 days—and if not entirely | Seog yy. : . / g 9 > oe . ~ ee ses -~* “ t customer are > » we will take it back and it will 24 Shel, : on Pn atehelt fe r’ j 4 4 not cost you one cent. T this offer. ake us up on Remember—you can try this outfit in your | ; 422N.6— &. OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE

Page 33

ge 4 Se Pee 8 7s ~~ ~ ¥ATp FTOBER 13. iggy | __yrmar, aE: : | | | | OCTOBER 13.19% sss ———“( : Me arate Sti nteewes momatingyle ey? i : : ser Satoteeete oreqenrerbyae r.2 3 eperumaeaicaeennre tecewe — " . . P - , 7 . . —- , Poin 4 fs sli Woe we ‘ ee Ae a, oo. wt oe ke 2 YY RE ST ee paste Ny See nnd ? ROL nae Re 4 a te 7 ve artes : “nt a . ° " 7 ro Ws * a ~~ ’ a ° ah ie oS, ea a : i os o ms ; ONE LEE ned Sat fn Down etsetons pam ty ster y= , youd " t tees et i Ani ed a mei a a. 1 sane 2 Miss ade Se : kar ES fe Aesth Hele sl fl tet “ . nl Z ; Pa 4 ate toy ke ‘ ath atlas Nw Ce 7 . ¥ -- os - > " ee = : — - ‘ " ' ’ : = a o = = é #.. bs ‘ ._# f , _ , ~ * a * * . - _— aes " es . d we ire ad . a. Keaie hie ot Pee > & 2 teh 7 " a Pf spe wagon dripeerth. melee tem ‘ . : eee Pram a S _ SE ns - ee Cae eee Oe eee ae is MEN isl kee 7 de opens, onan wokel PN essay ~ low jos - vo hteneee Janeen Sy. ° 5 F _ os - whee Ay - aS. rear . a9 Fe-8— sian Wepiao te y t pes aati : at - os » VAs he + as Coa st ” » 9 i ARAL ee lad — TUPECEROUEULITERRGDLLGR ~Eees on Faas eee 7 73 fee Sag: Oo. “he UIE op ae Sd a FR Ne Lenn A caeee We mane nna ver Wr SOR Ce eaten cote aa bd ee 4 au Saat MUTT TT UT TT pores : RE FOAL 9 h Th PO iy PO $75 Combination Range Offered dur- ing this re- mar kable«re- duction sale GS eee Ce . Peck Cia site $95 Combination Range 3 00 is the astoupding value we are featuring f aS Offered during this remark Range at $95. Thrifty, economical i oe 2 able reduction sale te, came in and hed un @ a , e te you. You will then i -- Ot wn wths+ the > pene Sa ftange te you." You will then has" is-inch oven. 4 coal fefes and NF burners; handsom nickle trimmed. 1" { -y TERMS—$1 A WEEK! ‘ Sse reautenedes gts 6a dace 6 thee be eee eee -———— * —_- SAR RIE cae RE ty MUU i. ee EE A § A A © I + a ~ cee: a. -§ ne + ee a TETLETLALEPRREREELESE ETERS EEE IRE TII RTI iLL iiitilillilliilinl lili ie ULE - ——qnupme - “ae + wee ¢ JULLUUET screennames UT oi SA eee =a ) gues see \\\ “i i ct e aS ON N\ : what ‘Me: ee. San ( au an rT seni , > °§ —L - Le © ee TMI PPUAPERDEEEEERGELEDROREGRDRELEEREAR ODE ERE —= sacommiaion $195 GORGEOUS THREE-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE vaine in the much demanded A noteworthy Suites » offered ge THIS GRACEFUL $185 EIGHT-PIECE | | s with its ric , This $65 = appearance, as ace holstering end Coal Ranges DINING 200M SUITE CHIFFOROBE ======""" enn tg7” | Pictare this -~Reom Suite in Thies unesual] bamrain t Rciisaly will it greatly sahance a senuin Welch &2 Ca. favo be caaeriy ad , fow omly ...6+--> fee bee — cee ee ——- - TITRE | mV ROO WERRIURY em erased ane a - PR Ca pene tte $125 HANDSOME THREE-PIECE tee cay ....... Set aey SUITE saz arrsiue TULL ge 6 pets — , nia prhas eee ’ MBH Bae tem) és —— - o - --- ee — ie AO Ne ee ne = meal re - . . _ eo eee oe — er to = ee os EM ae MMO This $150 Superb Queen Anne Bow-End BEDROOM SUITE $90 f= ry safe, Go to your dentist regu- ty for tooth and. gum inspection a your teeth with Forhan's For he Cuma This healing dentifrice, i consistently and used in time, =e Pyorrkea or check its chifforette—all on ee cule > Seeeas yams | OFF ERING A REGULAR $55 BRASS mn BE D OUTFIT TU taal i ethane eaaeey: For 7 At Abe Ahi fi! | iinsatiiiiiaaa| THIS $205 VELOUR-CANE ro = BED- DAVENETTE SUITE = iit PELAGGladeiat r Ose, is the for- Mula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S. Used a ep it will keep your eth white and clean and your gums m and healthy. It is pleasant to taste. Ar all druggists, 35c and _ tubes, EET Ae, SON.) eRe a Re iiteneeieaaasdiemntnenl UUM UUAUUAUUUUUUUUUUURHUVUNIANUUORUCELCUSCUCCUEGUACOHUUCLUUNEAS) LHUUOULUUOLOLORAUUCUUSOUCOUIDAQOIUIOITONUECUNUOUHOUOUUATINN ia el 2 A A + EE AT © EEE - ee 2 ED :. i reenter ee PU TTT OTT th « Fo rhan S FOR THE GUMS >More than Q toath ¢ pas ‘fe — it checks Pyor: ee of K. J. Forhan, D.D. 8. ~ : | rr TTT . : TUMIUTIIITITIIIT IEEE Company, New York TIVETTITITITITLTT FLEE TTT Dae ULLAL . ahihaisl \ shit SEPPPRCRRLERRACOCERILICLIE EEE

Page 34

: Approximately 40,000. « The Cty. Circulation of the ey POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily our and the Combines by PP | — aneenesem a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Tt re ‘ Oe ee oe oe oi dex peer , hi wt oie te fe uM ao ' Phoenix” Silk Hose Make Yeur Sciections Tomorrow While Stocks Are Com- plete. y Dn Uy i ed Thin \@ MH MOD | ~~ No. 708 Women's “Phoenix” seamiess style thread silk Hose, black and brown. Sizes 8% to 190, $1.55. No. 3868 Women's “Phoenix” falt-tacnéenes Stk Heese, lisie teps, black and brown Sizes 8% to Noe. 888 Women's “Phoentx” full- éBodin Silk Hose, j Sizes 8% to 10, $2.55. marrew lisie hem. ges Ga er aee Fi N nts.) = > * ‘oe TRU UEULL LAL) NTT § cei \\ \\ MN TRiRIAL ERLE nun nil S| TTRLRLALRL ALLEL tea ALL the People Rn eI 7 ANT] Will Be READY-TO-WEAR Da “X33,” Our Latest Hose! Foot at the neneeree Seige Hose at ; 5] Popular Panel Back | Women’s $2.50 Silk y+ e Made of fiber and silk with high spliced : heels and wide lUsle garter tops. To be had [Eiffel Hosiery } st sate, t roceir see 14 t 10, ome Silkk Hose and Wool Hose $ 1 50 $ 1 AI [ ——————— | vee % * oe a EE Ee yy EN ES RR) SMC MIRE EVES Ay ARLE COE REAR tt eR ALM Syms en pein : 4 cee « FBO SE Neck 8p a0 pee tay PR Ai lal 2 ROOM Gaga RR Set Oe ie Ai ee a Nt ea A a Pn 6 ar o _ Pirin. Gight Lave che a eee Pe oe DRE OA) a Hi ; ee - - an. . AM EAE AITO PN oh Dee ’ sa aeons . = ee esate © _ — -s = = AA A a * a t ane Featuring for Saturday . iT Ji ieligas Night Women's ’s sand nae "Women’s and SUITS) Values $45, $50, $60 and $75, for Ane APR NRO” hee Sele og oe it eed Ta tee UVM MAAR VG A PL i! 1 i H iM) Aa itt . i gat Ray pe Ws a " = rete —_ _ aie ee mi $95") Cs fe Peahcs adie a a “a n ‘ ~ m4 “he _ > aiid . i { ah ow a ee ee eee ond a cana he OF ey MO Be pay ro 7 OO A a OS 5 I I OE RNR INR eat igs ty ° ~ — ae 4+ ee wt ew ME ar ee we en on me RNS A Leet DL me meme we ov toe rant pet Oy all . Sv ae TAAL 1! i{| apr e, . = ee = Derma + » ee a> —s waits UHC Maddatt ti a ee mets; containing 800 assorted «ize japanned ping ..... 15c Barrettes; va- ' i x a whee DOE - A 0 RC EN : weed “ wo Sep AML Lode + 7 AAU AMMGAL HAGA APMP ALTTHARROWAHUERE GULL HAP HPNAA OUD UU AAaL AS OOM ALP VE HTL AAA Lc all sizes 3% to 10. 8% to 10. Irregulars. The women will come = from far and near for these = guperb values. Materials: Velour—Yalama — Duvet de Laine, Tricotine—Poiret Twill—Novelty Mixtures. Styles: Tailored Suits—Box Coat Suits—Embroidered Suits— Braid Trimmed Suits. Fur Trimming: Nutria, Manchurian Wolf, Beaverette and Caracul. All silk lined. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 Fine quality, plain and fancy woo! ‘ali = | | = Made of good quality silk, with lsle | .14 silk-and-wool Hose in biack and i | | 1H | , > hi teps and tailored back seams. In black, | colors, also side-novelty effects. Sizes | = he . ke ; —are Wn yalenn: Vel- dyne, Tricotine, Velour, Duvet de Laine. The Styles: —are box style, belted méd- el4 and semi-fitted styles. The Colors: —are navy, black, brown, cinder, rit fox, cocoa, Hawai- ian blue and pomegranate. There are fur trimmings, beautiful quality platinum fox, squirrel, beaver and wolf. There are sizes 14 to 20 for misses, 36 to 46 for the reguiar size and 48 to. 54 extra sizes. UMA AMA tM A li ' ; ‘ u ' Wg a | rious pretty styles, plain and stone set pat- amv... LUC 500 San itary Aprons; large size, of fine qual- ity sheet- a or. ae Women’s Sew- en Hose Support- ane. ae 250 West Elec- tric Hair Curil- ers; five ~- on card .. 18c “KRlieinert’s” Crescent Dress Shields; sizes Every Coat mage for son’s selling and include ete. Material are Normandy, Bolivia, } ported tweed and he The Styles are wrappy models,“ lo ting styles, belted and models. we nv § i There are Coats with t wolf, caracul and self-collars. ¥ are all sizes from 14 to 20 for’ misses and regular and ca new colors of brown, bee i Pes * & from 36 to 48. Tet. ial *} ots loa di) . ne Black Patent Leather Canteen Boxes “.. $1.88 Sitk mull fined. with large mirror under cover. double strap handle and 3 fittings. : “The Flapper” Iridescent Bugle Beaded Bags Drawstring tep. tn pretty shades of navy, red. black, wistaria, corn, ete An exceptional $1 95 value. Sale offering . OAL SMT $7.95 to $6.95 Blouses $4.95 Regular and Extra Sizes Materials Georgette, crepe de chine, pongee, Peter Pan, Tux- edo collar styles. Lace, em- breidered and beaded trim- $6.95 Skirts: $4 85 Materials serge, prunella end silk. Colors navy, black, brown and tan, navy and silver, black and white. Regular and ‘extra sizes, pleated and plain styles. (Second Flcer—Nugents.) ‘Children’ s $4 Shoes, $2.95 Brown or black calf Shoes with broad or English toes. Sizes 8% to 2. Childs’ $3.50 Shoes, $2.45 Patent leather, patent with brewn tops. brown or black calf with broad tees. Sizes 8% to 11. Childs’ $3 Shoes, $1.95 Patent leather turn sele Shees with dull teps Sizes €% to ll. Buttes style. Childs’ $2.50 Shoes, $1.95 Patent leather, mahegany or ca'’ foot-form Shoes in sizes 5 to &. (Second Floer—Nugents. ) * © Cin RARGAIN BASEMENT The greatest Saturday business we ever had will be in full bloom tomorrow (Saturday), as nowhere will you be able to find bargains such as we have during this great Harvest Sale. ous attractive styles es 1000 Cloth and Plush Hundreds , ; gandie trimmings. Block, checks, plaids and plain cclora Gatin and jersey Petticoats and (Fourth Ficer.) jersey sport length Bleom- 4 ers; broken iots ° (Fourth tf Regular $25 to $35 Values Silk Plush—Velours keag and Rentred Boli a m. umeroys Vvias—Suedin $00 $9.95 , Sree? Vo Kersey—Broadcloth \ > Values. . | — Fur-Trimméed—Plain Tailored te ene ené average figure motel, alse : Embroidered—Wrappy air ne cinder “ceet very pat Sport Plush Coatees with Gossard gcuarantee. All the new colors and sizes for Stout Figure Back-Lace women, misses and juniors. Corsets Secon aan i| 300 NEW FALL SUITS | x ih Sis paniniciimmmade . \ batiste ey — All the new ma- | : Flesh and orchid. , , a (Feurth Fleer.) terials, all sizes. colors " a ge and styles for women, _ Boys’ New 2-Pant Suits misses and juniors. ° ° (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) yiinseee, Sigs Our Drees & he tr Mow York | ur ss buyer spent two weeks in New York on this event and a $2.50 C7 alone, and the first Dresses td arrive convince the Shi that 1500 garments have fust en exceptional qual- —u | we cannot gem. it too emphatic to our thousands of women y ac brown —_ . here Saturday for the Winterann 97 patrons to sure and come early. You will want to buy two and wary. weather is here. and three, we know. 95 (Second Floer—N ugents.) Main peda », Sale New Yor oI Values $15 to $25, at $i Striking Hats with rn fancies, clever toque ‘trim high-grade feather Hats, bea cloth Hats with rich embre lace drapes, clever turbail Paisley and brocaded rik turbans with imported ‘ornall trimmed with genuine fa Scotch mole, squirrel and Second : . ‘ Morning » Dresses $1.95 Values $4.95. $3.95 AE. A Dresses ef Amoskeag, Ren- fren and hams. ple He undreds of Bleemers in @ great Numer- Made of Boys 2- ‘Pants Suits and Overcoats | Regular $14.50 $ Verne at). oes; Boys’ wool cassimere, tweed and cheviot = new Fall models and well tailored. Two pairs full-lined knickers, im all the new Fall patte Sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ Overeoats are warmly lined, button, a lark wool mixtures, smart models. * From the Harts Mountains, tn beau- piumage and . P se DAA DAA BBAAAABAAAABADA LA AA KAA AAA AAA EEDA EDAD AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA LA 44 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ASS AONE Ras ema te on” Dem NGA irean oper GUR Yt a: RRR Pee ma eebstr ie ) F ES he * - Tye eee ye - 74 ae ie a : vere % . SS by y eee neck and convertible eollar. plain and invé to 17. around style, plain or yoke back, inverted pleat 4 button-bottom style. In brown, gray Overcoats warmly lined in con- 4 mixtures. Sizes & to 18 pleat back. All the new Fall models in browmy green, gray and blue mixture patterns. Size % Boys’ $12 2-Pants Suits — Wool cassimere, tweed and cheviot Suits, alpaca or serge lined. Two pairs of full lined, carefully tailored knickers, E Oa ¢ and other mixture patterns. Sizes § to 18. Boys’ $15 2-Pants Suits _ Wool Suits in new Fall models. Two pairs of £ lined, carefully tailored knickers. Sizes 8 to 15. vertible collar, plain or inverted pleat style, in light and dark Boys’ Wool Rieasiie: Boys’ woo! slip-on Sweaters, | in neat’ combination | ‘colors, =$ 55 | firmly stitched. 4=> | 17 . re ae k—Brown. pane! side. Catontal shape. im popular 3% -quart | apartment site (Third Fleer.) , —— en -_n iri ihi ihn bn bb DA DAADAAAAAAAAAAAAASAD _—oooeeseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,,,,,

Page 35

SE ET ER RE I Lehmann vad ee 9 re: Se ee —_—- ocvolun ah wma | tion of the Dail tse 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. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' UM HeHE ii HMM d$40 mage for this sea. A ~ ###There is every wanted color, — nd include all the & a, style and cloth that is wanted. Medium sise, own, black, navy, ha, 6 Veldyne, Arabella, Bolivia, sue- Scissors Sets , wei dine, gerona, panvelaine. = $1 48 iterials ays Bolivia, im- and homespun. Styles models, loose } di 46 The fur collars are of fox, belted ‘and Plain “Th pw taupe fox, wolf, squirrel, beaver, = 89c . _ # caracul, skunk and mole. Every = Nickel corrugat- 7 Coat lined with Canton crepe, bats with beaverette, ~ crepe de chine or peau de cygne. nd self-collars. There | Wrappy models, capes draped bm 14 to 20 for the = styles, loose back, belted models. ilar and extra sizes. | Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 46 and 48 ‘to 54. (Second Floer—Nugents. HH TE HHT iit MEH aheiittl ' ;. re taupe, reindeer and nest velvet case. combinations. : : The i" ft ett it camamainapianes ree ae i ~~. mr PrP Pp me Fm — S mantle Semen and Children ae nt qual Harvest Sale Affords. Bring the Entire Family Down Tomorrow ie Ait, Sit tibet mT: ie * ipeatieses = A iI] oi MANE RN AH tipedhl il) it tt bidet $55 to $7 Slime ace E ong oy ‘Dresses @ For Women and — Misses For Women and Misses ‘48 SEE | iy ij ii | ‘HOM (UAL Don’t fail to see these superb offerings—words hardly do justice to the Dresses. . The Materials: Canton Crepe, Orepe-back Satin, Orepe Meteor, Orepe Romaine, Givert, Tricotine Poiret Twill, Satin, Brocade Silk. The Colors: Black, Brown, Navy, Oocoa. The Styles: Side-Draped Models, Pieated. The Colors 7 are brown, navy, black, kit anerun aleve Bottle bjt! (!4\THNhgnneteh get benortt00m PMP ARHUET ESPON SATA PY RMR Sn PME UE RRR PPP PFT nN a RUPE e4 Thermos te =: tle; pint capacity. 5 New sleeve effects, new collar =3 gtyle, uneven hems and French Incense Cones | = hems. 35c = Trimmings of braid, embroidery, lace, ribbon, bead and atitching. i +h | rn i ny it nL j H ial er | Box of 34; @e- = Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46 and extra lightful floral = sizes odors. = a Main Wiese.) | wT HT Md nite vig Mt m i Siete AORN URN intial Ti i one att _ ; . > ; ee : . asst “| , il * . " oe ay Fs f .s | to) ee af Al | a liytt mma j H : pe $6.95 Large Imported Dolls 24 inches tall, full jointed, with fine curly wigs in auburn, Wbru- netttes and blondes: have fine gowns, shoes and stockings; eyes ry open and close and have real eye- lashes; the most extraordinary value offered in years, at (Third Fleor—Nugents.) Be Outfitted From Head to lia HM Wit Mea 45 | aes For Women and Misses Hi Tie ied iiedbisibeasl “9% $e: *egeeee ere PP Tbe tT / ee ui Hidisad Come expecting the Dress & treat of the season. No mat- = ter what the occasion, the Dress is here. Materials: Canton Oreps, Orepe Satin, Poiret Twill, Piquette, Trico- tine, Giverette, Spiral Orepe, Velvet. Styles: Dresses, Flowing Panels, Basque Dresses, Uneven Hema, Beaded Dresses, Novelty Sleeve Effects, Oombinations. Colors: . Black, Navy and the New Shades of Brown. (Second Floer—Nugents.) urday—the “ eT Year. National ny - Throughowl. | Celebration of same we ¢ } pure candy departmer orted fruit and nut i ' UC : Children’ di h hi ibbed 7 ~ nl | s medium weight white mr , » tideacinm, and bor T fleeced cotton garments, taped button style. 9 C Ant sizes eeeceececeeceessecessesessecesesee" . BJ eoeeeeceescecessoesesee | * ; o $1.50 and $2 Fleeced Union Suits Women’s medium and heavy weight white ribbed fleeced cotton, extra and regular sizes, O8Sc all styles. Seconds souwien $1 Taped and Button Union Suits (Mata Floor—Nageats.) Misses’ and Girls’ : Hats Values $3.50 to ¥): AY $4.98, at ...... Clever little Spert Hata leng nap silk beavers, fancy velvet Naw, some with gray astrake facing, clever bonnet shapes, soft pull-on styles an rew-and-row felt Sport Hata. Many ether clever Hate (Second Floer—Nugents.) ae oe The Store ter” ALL the People Mousquetaire Camels Aisle Gauntlets Real Imported Strap Kid Sey 5 . K. sewn, ude avy em- 99.98 b roidered rte and clasp Stata ahh min “ on adjustable strap. tel, mode, brown, etc. Black, white, brown, beav- Sizes 6 to 7%. A . er, etc. Sizes 56% to 7. Mousquetaire Chamois Lisle Gauntlets Chamois Lisle Strap Gauntlets Turned up, contrast col- $ 18 Imported or embroid- ——=-. splen did ered cuff, made glove, pretty em- w a shable, broidered back and hand- : a b some shades of beaver, in mode, eaver, mastic, mode, brown, etc. pongee, brown and gray Sizes 6 to 7%. + shades. Sizes 6 to 8. Slip-On 12-Inch Strap Gauntlets Long Black Real Kid Gloves racelet vers ea m e mbroidere d $ 1 48 oa full 16- wrist in pret- == button length ty shades of of excellent brown, beav- ~ quality, real 6 to 8. Adjustable strap a 7%. Paris point backs. wrist. (Main Floor—Nugents.) You a Wide Selection of Extraordinarily Low Prices $5.50 to $7.50 Angora Scarfs} 5 5 Do not miss this opportunity to secure one of these lovely and most practical shoulder throws. They come in a wide range of color combinations, many with belts and pockets, all made in the latest fashion | of double brushed wool. Cibcte: tniieninitnliataanid er, gray, mode, etc. Sizes —- imported kid. Sizes 5% te # ~ - ee ™ me a Cad ee 5 A NR OS Te ON Re ee yp tM Oe _ ee ee es Scichass of 3000 "U p-to-Date Angora Scarfs me oem Enables Us to Offer. | d v Yorld if pple 5 to $25, at $10.dhe......... ts with burnt et toque trimmed g ther Hats, beautiful th rich embroiderit slever turbans will rocaded ribbons, 9 mported ‘ornaments; genuine fur ine el and others. (Second F ~*~ fel t wilid |] Entire Town Talking About These Harvest Sale Specials for Men ||Men’s Fine Velour Hats a S Aa | Z >. M * 9 MS en’sand Young Men's ma Our entire stock of superb qual- ity velours, beautiful glossy finish, , satin lined, all the new models in f ' 7 . ; ~~ : \ : oS" A -. arcoats 02° and cheviot Suits, d. Two pairs of Fall patterns. lined, button to in and inverted models in brown, patterns. Sizes 3 Suits viot Suits, belt-all- Two pairs = a _Bizes 8 to 18. $ 1 125 95 || BN 4 RESSES and O’Coats || gs s, 100L. - Bove P piety m in a variety of new ways. The latest 42° p co) = $e 23 ols made of French serge, wool, crepe, velour, po © t 14 years, at.........- , Smashing Sale of Girls’ New Winter Coats Actual $13.95, $14.95, $16.50 and $19.50 Values 95 Models Rich fur trimmed and plain styles. A splendid assort- ment of the séeason’s newest creations, fashioned of fine, warm materials, featuring newest shades. Majority have clever, plain effects. Every garment carefully tailored and full lined. . Smart belted models, cape-back styles, ragian sleeves, large patch pockets, etc., add to their attractiveness. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Warm Winter Coats $10, $12.95 and $14.95 Models Many fur-trimmed styles, for girls 6 to 14. Mothers | who ssseabbia the sale Monday saw how fast these Coats were bought. Those who came late and were unable to get the proper size should come here early tomorrow. There are many different styles, some with plain, others with fur collars. They are made ah) of good, warm materials, fully a ‘ lined, neat pockets, belt, etc. Shades of brown, reindeer, Copen, navy and mixtures....+.++++-++: SS, Suits That Would Cost $35 Suits That Would Cost $50 Made to Measure | Made to Measure ~ spt arsaage Felt Hats ' smooth finish, silk-lined Hats in colors of brown, ( tan, gray, peari BD 79 ¢ 0 ( S ' 5 and black. ° , (Mais FL, Men’s Store—Nugentsa.) ~ {> Men’s $5 & $6 Shoes Strong, sturdy worsteds rich patterned woolens—fancy blues, grays, browns, RES Men S$ | stripes, checks, overplaids, diamond weaves, staggered diagonals and twills. Models for young and older men. Plenty of Suits ideal for business. Tailored and : .\ : At $3 295 finely finished. Sizes 34 to 44. Come in and see these splendid Suits—made up of all-wool tweeds, cassimeres, : double-breasted, single-breasted, sport and conservative styles. ~~ 4 High and low Shoes, choice of mahogany calf. 400 Big, Dandy, Well-Made BOYS’ $4.00 SHOES Durable tan or black calf Shoes with . Goodyear sewed soles. Neat dress or heavier Shoes for rugged wear. Sizes 1 to 6% ° $35 to $40 Overcoats. Harvest Sale Price . ‘ Buy your Winter Overcoats and save. This wonderful se! lec coats at this low price for the Harvest Sale Materials of exceptional quality and durability—workmanship of the finest. | we d into heavy set-in sleeve models and . white and gray color, there are plenty from which to choose. : There are Coats of all-wool friezes and kerseys tailore raglans, And for those who prefer the lightér models will interest every man looking for real values. . black kid and gun brogue, ie, Ri aaa all have rubber h heels. Ali are 50 Men’s $2 to $3.50 Sample Union Suits In the Harvest $ e . - = . tion of the newest Winter Over- e Medium and heavy coat combination. Sizes 34 to 44 Inverted pleat, belt around,-raglan sleeve modela. In the new shades of tan and olive, a two-in-one coat—a raincoat and top- Men’s New Gabardines +] Q ; ner (Main Fleor—Men’s Store.) | ‘ ARE. ieee | + a cee Pzy a 4 Carey ea eed Tt OP 29D Oe Fy _ ee A yer eet eh my ena ~ — ae —— ~ ad Pa wd ra eee TT a tm a be — ot a De . ” 7 ae PC sy ee ee Me oor - . ” 4 ee i Fe BA Dy « s ~ ° * ee ee OR ee RN te eG et g w pA La * ’ * mos i (a brig «cig CO AFR EME A i My en. eee #: Vey Vs oe Any A NR RO ona Rls ri ert A J iene 4. y =r cs fe ee oe eee =. tote < abet 3 nodinities . oS PORE rmeny pment ane aoe Bre eer eeety ooo § way Oe ee dee RE A ne A ge a *r- pies e ” Seay edhe th r — ie ae - 6 aap + re — —_ — ° rem 8 o~ - ee en Lee MAO RRR CC MMO. MIE RIF A A NN OE NEAT TIT On Na de tow ee

Page 36

PIER NF ys age” yh 2 PR 0 -ernde e Sea eatin eat de Tr Balen ada oe ep erent eae oe aay PORTIS LE ES ON Me RL MO My teem Be ee ie ar Sins peerage ma + “ dae , newton — . © pcenenenrene ase OV Dee piety - Beaty A ee ee eed ae ore. 3 . Due noke- ee = -_ 4 > tor 4 > ~o seneneee i Re Youthful Star Forced to Play Phenomenal Game, Shooting an ~ 89 and Winning on Seventeenth Green, 3 Up—Mrs. By Joseph F. Holland, _. Ray Defeats Mrs. Obear, 5 and 3. e- et Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. /y BELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB, Oct. 13—Miss Virginia Pep, Triple A, and Mrs. E Lansing Ray, St. Louis Country Club, will meet tomorrow in the final for the women’s championship of the St. Louis District Golf Association. Miss Pep today played phe- nomenal golf in defeating Mrs. M. M. McCain, 3 up and 1 to play, while Mrs. Ray had a comparatively easy time with Mrs. Maurice Obear, whom she defeated, 5 and 3. Miss Pep had a medal score of/year-old, to eliminate Mrs. L. E. $9 for the 18 holes, a mark four; Wasson, 2 up, and dethrone the + champion of last year. Miss Pep strokes under the score which won accomplished the feat with good medal honors for her in the quali- golf and a fortunate “break” where f¥ing round last Monday. it was most favorable to her cause. * “The oposition which Mrs. McCain; Mrs. Ray, playing as she did offered was quite unexpected. She when she won the State title, won a isa comparative novice at the game. deserved victory over Mrs. Dodd- i ' City Title Golf Tournament | i | Surpassing the Roc. Ww. have it on the authority of Sinbad the Sailor that the larg- est egg ever laid was ine output of that fabled flapper, the Roc. But now comes Bob Cannefax, formerly of St. Louis and one- time three-cushion billiard mon- arch of all he surveyed, and cis- putes the Arabian Nights author- ity. It appears that Sinbad was just a clumsy prevaricator, and that the real dope on oviparous records is in the hands of Cannefax himself. Eggologically speaking, Mr. Can- nefax avers, R. B. Benjamin holds the wérld’s championship. Canne- fax contends that the Benjamin- Hoppe-Peterson billiard hall, just opened in New York city, is THE world’s champion egg! “Look it over.” was Cannefax’s suggestion; and while in New York we took him at his word, because anything that Hoppe and Charley Peterson attempt is of keen inter- est in St. Louis, where both have made many friends. . Miss Pep at no time was able to ridge Farrel of Glen Echo, 1 up. The} Not an Egg Plant in Looks. agsume a comfortable lead. At the match was not decided until the end of the first nine she was only eighteenth green, when a short ap- 2 up. She lost the third, fourth and | proach by Mrs. Farrell enabled Mrs. ninth holes to Mrs. McCain. | Ray’s perfect 3 to win the hole and ‘the match. Mrs. Farrell played ex- : | ‘cellent golf, but was unable to match | 6—47 3—42 iher opponent at the “zero” green. | | Mrs. McCain is a newcomer in the| 2 ' ‘ ranks of semi-finalists.She has been €¢7 5 6 6 5—49 space she has accomplished 5—51/ playing only two years, but in that) what) Im advancing to the final in the other players have failed to do in al decade. won five of the first nine won the match from Mrs. fifteenth green. rott. also of Kirkwood, x 576 5—49 4 Mrs. Obear a Steady Player. quartet. She eliminated Mrs. Kent Koerner of Bellerive. 1 up. Steadi- mess is her chief asset. She has shown it all through the tournament, especially in the match wherein she 5 8 6 6—49 7 5 > four players in the semi-finals teGay earned their advance to the penultimate round by close victories over capable players. It to the lot of Miss Pep, the 17- > try Club, 1 up in 24 holes. A player who can win after six extra holes to steadiness. 700. claimi na ; o . ng. all ages, five | 103 Melody Man 06 Le Third 105 “ne Vooreria Q Whippet . .. .10 Walter H. Pearce. 103 103 Mary - a: aoe Arrow Point oe) claiming. 3-vrear nm@ one-half furlongs: ..107 Mary Reigel __.. s07 Piedra ....... 110 Money i ak tee ae dk ene Coa) O yards, — Can ané Eviah F.. ae Zora. . $1000. 3 r-} and upward, Spectacular Gtrl.201 Walk y 190 Sane w : ~..10% ---113 The Rell Call... 100 . 110 tio. 113 | Thire icap, $3000 | eA h race. Remsen Han} , 2. ~-Yeer-olds. six furtongs: — lanc Being ... 100 Tall Timber .. i — us ii Continental Handicap. : 3-year-clds and up, one mile and an | Sixth race, the Chase. *fs. six Bp. about, Sweeor Consolation Handicap, all The Washington University tennis team will hold a dual meet with the Tilmeis University players on Octo- ber 26 and 27. Each team will be \composed of four players and the matches will be held on the Pikeway courts. 34) Captain Kart Kammann will tead . the Pikers against Illinots. The other members of the team will be selected mezt week. [llinofs has not sent in ee b+ bape Ot bt SLe has developed a good ' bled her to eliminate - - ve States But at present we are that cele- Cannefax, ecm ever Willie to Try Again. LTHOUGH Willie Hoppe, fol- lowing the loss of one of his world cue titles in a match with Young: Jake Schaefer. last year, retired from tournament competi- tion, Willie ts back in the lists again. He, will joust with the other justly celebrated knights of the eue, Schaefer and Welker Coch- ran of America, Roger Conti of France, Edouard Horemans of Belgium and Eric Hagenlacher of Germany. im an international tournament at New York next month—obiect, the world’s 18.2 balkline title, and a little piece of change. The event will be plared im the ballroom of the Pennsyi- vania Hotel. Willie, smiling and unperturbed as éver, has been practicing daily in the fine, new exhibition room connected with his hall. Master of stroke, with the temperament that wins, his defeats by Schae- fer last year. both in the title event and in the match later. were a huge surprise. Willie never played so well, or showed such fine courage in the face of un- kind “Dreaks”: but he fust coulén’t play well enough to beat Schae- fer, whose performance surpassed anvthing ever hefore achieved on Old ‘Grads’ Rally To Prep Yale for | Battle With lowa | Prestige of Hawkeye Eleven Has | Aroused Apprehension at New Haven. ' ' | NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Fully 1000 r }alumni of Iowa and other universi- | 'tles of the Western Conference will |go up to New Haven for the first big |; intersectional game of the season | _tomorrow in two special trains. | This meeting between teams coached by brothers is arousing 80 | much interest that tndications point sé to the biggest crowd that ever saw an early season game. The demand | for tickets indicates that fully 50,- | 000 lovers of football wi]l gather in| ‘the huge bow! to see Yale and Iowa in action. | Word comes from New Haven, ithat arrangements for handling the | ‘crowd have been suddenly expand- | i ed to the proportions almost of a Yale-Princeton game. The demand | for tickets is coming not only from | ‘New York, but from. cities andj; ‘towns all through New England. | New Stars Replace Old Ones. | Iowa earned such a high place tn | Midwestern football last year that | ‘students of the game are anxious xo | see the team in action, even though | |'Howard Jones lost four of his stazs | \by graduation, including Aubrey De- | vine, the brilliant and heady quarter | back. | They are also anxious to see Capt. | Gordon Locke. a back of all-American caliber, and Parkin, who ts said to be! @ second Devine, although he lacks) that player’s ability as a punter.) Yale's apprehension is evident in the | wish of graduate stars to aid New) 4 Haven coaches. The Iowa players under the leader- | ‘ship of Howard Jones and-a bunch-of | |} others passed through this city today | and expected to arrive at New Haven | in time for a Iimbering-up ¢drill this afternoon. The coach was particu- larly anxious to have his kickers out in the bow! so as'to learn something about the air currents. A special section in the Yale bow! has been reserved for®the Iowa grad- uates from this city and they are or- ganizing even to the point of naving a cheer leader. ; ' ' Yale “Grads” to the Rescue. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 13.— There was no scrimmage for the Yale | VYareity yesterday but a iong :tgnal | drill took up the greater part of the | afternoon in preparation for the'/ game against the strong Iowa eleven urday Because of gr-cuate 4 of Sat of the holiday a number players came up from New York to see the practk ani | talk football. Among these were led Coy, Clarence F. Alcott, Foster Rock- | well, Fred Graham, Douglas Bomeis- | ler, Frank Lynch, Sam Morse and | Ted Rafferty | The lineup for the Varsity was Fddy, left end: Greene left tackle; Crulik- | shank. left guard: Landis. | Cross right guard: Diller, tac Hulman. right ger. quarter back: Wright. 2.9 a ie¢: left half \| back; Haas, right half back; Mallory. full back Frequent substitutions were made | during the signal drill and at one _time Jack Cochrane, who was rioved | |over yesterday from the scrub team, was put in at right half back on tse |varsity in place of Haas. Adams also | |took Neidlinger’s place for a time, | while Scott and Neale filled up the/ | back field. ' quite likely th lined up willl |egainst Iowa, althou | be at left tackle. NAVY EXPECTS RECORD | | CROWD AT TECH GAME i By the Assectated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Mé@.. Oct. 18.—Athletic | authorities of the Naval Academy are | expecting an tmmense crowd of foot; | ball fans for the game between the | | Mid-shipmen and Georgia Tech. to be} (played on Farragut Field. October | ‘31. Im consequence of this. Rear Ad- /miral Henry B. Wilson. superintend- | ent. has isseved an order stating that | | the gates of the Government reserva- |} tion will be closed on that day and ad- | _mission to the general public will be | Genied except those persong holding | tickets for the seats at the game. snemgpellmantnnnias | CHALEHNTLEL N. C. Oct. ae , Carolina University defeated Trinidad | | College. 29 to 0. here yester in the | | first football game in which = two | |elevens have met in thirty years. The | l Universit team was without Its star | : | half-back, Johnson. | at the team as start the game gh Quaille mary a billiard table. champiorship. ) If Schaefer can repeat that | form, ne will beat Hoppe again: | the display was little short of superhuman. But it is doubtful | tf such performances happen more | than once in a lifetime: and if | ee world's | Schaefer “slips” in the slightest Gegree,. Hoppe will regain his crown. etl EE EE OR a = == Na WY | second: | third. | (Lang) '¢€Turner). $14.40. $7. $5.40 on | upward, |New Yoerk ' be no visit hy Siki to New York | new Velodrome there are reported | have been made to | By the Assoctated Pres« | pendicitig last Sunday. wil be playing RACING RESULTS Laurel Results. selling. five fur 7 . . Owasco, first; Panasain 110 (Rowan). | (Mertancens at i 2 Girl. Goid Mount 113 (McCrann), * OMeCe 3-5. ales Ti ; 1-01. Time li Confederacy. sprit, Candida, Patay B., Olga, Virginia, Fly : an. Ruth G.. Bon Garcon, Ray L., Armedee and | ing vil, Destination, Rejection Coat of Arms also ran. a | SECOND RACE. $1000. 3- | Upwerd, claiming, mile _and & 7 tr Chief itd x -| Armistice also ran. Craigmile, Hereafter, eo A A.. Dan Bolling, Ira Wilson, Fayelle, Ter-| THIRD RACE. $1000. S-your-08 me _ minal, Blazed Trail, Montalvo, Laughter also / Silies, claiming five and a half furions= ran Leloba, 107 (Merimec}. 3 te in v1 * te. 109 (Martz). 3-5. Lady ose THIRD RACE, $1300, 3-year-olds and up- e, ward, allowances, one mile—Vitamin, 110 $9.60, $5.80, heller- | man, 105 (McLaughlin), ' second; Wrack Grass, 113 (Romane, Time 1:431-5. Mystic, Max Gold, William of Corotoman also ran. RACE $1300 rear-olds, and a half furiongs Hit- 103, ‘Callahan). $54.70. $21.90, , first: Be > . Le v_ 7 rr . Dempsey’s man CUBS DEFEAT SOX AND ager. By the Associated Press CHICAGO. Oct. - — SARAZEN TO PLAY IN 6 WEEKS. 13.—The White Sox today by wining 7 to The series now stands 2 to 3 in favor of the Nationals. Ted Blankenship blew up in the sixth inning, when the Cubs drove him off the mound and sewed up the game. YONKERS, N. Y.. Oct. 13.—Gene Sarazen,. national open golf champion who underwent an operation for ap- golf again within six weeks, his doc- tors announced vresterday You may be the man we are looking for! Somewhere in St. Louis there is a man who can obtain @ permanent connection with the largest concern of its kind, selling absolute necessities at less than cut rate prices. This man will have a well defined territory and call on his cus- tomers every six wecks. If he is of the right caliber he can easily earn $35.00 per week and bonus and gradually increase his carning power every week. We have only one opening at this time. If you think you are the man we are looking for ask for Mr. T. A. Mulcahy, Mgr. (Before 9:00 or after 4:30) 808 Pontiac Bidg. * The Aristocrat of Collars * 7 ef oh ; ie" ‘g ¢ "» ¥ 2 5 ek ote ¥ ~s ait Bill McKnigh SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST | Genuine All-Wool Blue Serge 4 and Checks m~ ss" 603-05 Pine St. | Shop _ Be Sure You Have the Right Address ee ‘ -. 7 ; ~ 2 ge —mme es © Ls, . a Ben pa ee eo ~ = = ee a? Ti ; ro x as: v Ss rn, cg e” Long Lease Is Now Held by | That Would Not Justi to Expense, Bre ais, y oat By J. Plans to increase the se F approximately 30,000 by 2 stand and 500 box sea : Cardinals to agree to pa a i. Refusal on the part of Ss imerease may resus Pre Co. = Oo Dodier Realty and Inv ginals cal! ef approxi gam Breadon, president said this morning ay 7 ie ce in ¢ Jar ing for an increased mately $15,000 a ye of x proposition had been submit > Bim, but that the Cardinals f to anything as yet. : eariy meeting of the directo: 4 he sald many of the were out of the city | to pay en increased rental _bolding company and thought it nothing but fair Cardinals, who would profit | fmprovements, pay their share cost. He said that tf the a en the park as it was. “We owe it to the league and fans to enlarge the park.” sa bat if the Cardinals will not ate with us to that extent we forced to get along as best Miske Favored t - Beat Tom _ Stopped 12 Out of 15 “a i NEW YORK. Oct. 13.— Who came back with «a Billy Miesxe, will meet his t Tom Gibbons, tn a 15-ronand Madison Square Garden tc The men have met on ferent occasions, the last Ing place at Milwaukee ago, and when all was said twelve out of fifteen of his « teo, since then. including and Frea Fulton. He won & ever BI!l Brennan also. Gibbons 4i4 not make mw

Page 37

ie ie A RR Rie eS a - ie 9 ca ——— SE — FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' is ward by out-thinking David Janow-/| all-American tournament at te | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ki, champion of France, who won the! City last summer. in portsman’s Park Improvements _ Koch Will Be Out Hed Up by Cardinals’ Of Aggie Contest, POP "O™ 4 j = P y — . Failure to Veteran Tackle of Pikers Unable | eee uate Day, hg ae ~ e mamaweg 4 Consent to Rent Raise, Ball Says Ww . to Play Because of an | CMO IME AeacOen eee Ot the. South Broadway last | Congress in progress here. The game, Injured Arm. sued a call for the annual meeting to/ night. Thirteen contests were de-| which was adjourned from last Satur. , Lease Is Now Held by National League Club, at Figure | * be =) be held here October 26. Although cided. The results: day went 70 moves. The boy marvel | The Piker football squad, training | ment, it ig expected that the event 112-pound class—Waiter Cantrell Ceteated Barney Givette Sofented Clifford Kendrick, m, will be well ver a ‘That Would Not Justify Holding Company in Going re-election ag she contemplates a Sed in rounds, judges’ decision b ne ~ pay milated. The =i one of the mainstays of the line, ue ang | yearlings. By Pt Roy Stockton, Reginald Hubel defeated mn form the bulwark be. the Pikers’ plunging fullback, and| pilot yesterday, alternating with the |rounds, judges’ decision. tand and 500 box seats are being held up by the failure of class—Tom Groves defeated | play, while the appearance of Ralph | ment. rounds, judges’ decision. h he increase may result in the plans being abandoned. In spite of the additional blow,|the gymnasium. Kicking practice | ,,100-P9und class— Butch Morilien defeated W. Hall and Seneca Taylor. Announcer— r | light of telling the Cardinals how to . park property. James W. guard, was shifted to the vacant vy short-sighted. If the Cardinals fill president. and Louis B. Von available, with Gould, Morton, Kur- ! up for the increased cost. If there calling for an increased rental offensive scrimmage against the would g0 a long way toward vaying gaid this morning that a this year and as a result the varsity to put in additional boxes for the 1 to anything as yet. improvements and so the St. Lou's ; e O OW: to the Board of Directors.” | proved when those seats nearly paid he said many of the direc- in large quantities at rock-bottom prices. Boy. Chess: Mapes Beatie.’ a ahs BAALTE By the Amsediated Fresn, \\ Wh Aid AW AUN nl IXi7, rs NEW YORK, Oct. 13. — Samuel AA Rzeshcewski, boy chess marvel, was | yesterday defeated by Edward Las- onc l eae one aS ow MADE BY WOS.VAN RAALTE GIGAR CO. 9 N Gl" ST ker of Chicago, Western chamption, | SO.0 Bry 187 CLASS DEALERS WOMEN’S WESTERN GOLF BODY TO MEET OCT. 26 VACQUEZ WINS FEATURE BOUT AT AMATEUR SHOW Albert Vacquez, of the Business Men’s Gymnasium, defeated Eddie Reith, of the South Broadway A. C. VAM ROALTE in the feature bout of the amateur | playing in the ninth American Chess | ‘ ~ en eee eres —&-.4 ee: Ay aiae genannten ota dat —= n mens, who enter tomor. 4 against the Grinne]] ~ thtee the husky -~ a3 73 yw ~ A Weis ey Vt ie A IS PON tl hie Kuttyaggye fms-e os . i ~ hue n a > RPT e tet De ortint eadnatape ‘ ee “Brandt's” for Men’s Hose , BIG SALE FOR MEN worked s0 effe Ta Billikens last weeks tan > Lat etermined to Profit vy The guards and center, stem, are expected to = 4 are whipped Johnny Wilson and when his Manager atempted to rematch his , zed at how man after Wilson won the title, Wil- You'll be ama son refused the issue. much Hat value and style Made to Measure —é three bucks will buy at Crown-All Store. If ee ee oe esa taeda ated | The ORIGINAL | Felt Hats, $3, $4, $5 McKnight Caps, $1.50 and $2.00 Tailoring Company CROWN-ALL 513 Locust HAT COMPANY TWO STORES 218 North Sixth Street $35 AND $40 VALUES 4 fies include the followlag: Fess, Beckman and Me- by and Ailworth, "osties and Haw and Marincvau. 2 tas > SR ON A GL AA ON et CE TB 6 mS 1 ope ey eee te i I ee NT rea AI,» maleate aatiettite a pat amt 7 fe Gupte Sl Sete on KR eR , oe ¥ en x > Re” >. ; re ARMY WOOL UNDER- WEAR. Per garment, new at. 90 HEAV Y SWEATERS; collars... 91800 HEAVY WINTER IE ln a Deb tan ge 8 LOIS ZY react MR abate FG RT be Aa daly Ow ~w . . mae hte 99 All the New Colors and Models—Also Jazz Models ROOFING Just Arrived 95c, $1.95, $2.75 * See Us for Values ——“Fatistaction Guarant 19 mn out, bring me the of trousers of same SPECIAL— WHIPCORD Real COATS SPECIAL AT Gabardines ‘24° 19° BROADWAY and MORGAN Le A Don’t Delay— Come Saturday. Jack Claris 622 PINE 8ST. Cleveland PINE 713 | EN ?th AND 8th STS.

Page 38

: eI ck | e Tee piel: ay Lies. it Maa aati we —__ .. ee eS 7 e ¥ a3 * b Te Sin Pe ee . * (88 ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' _ _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAT CH alone Approximately Equals that of te Daily Giohe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — = re = oth . | Boston Wool Market. Gence in the Boston wool market today. but | prices for cross-breed at the London meg eres | HOG OFFERINGS. NOT LARGE Bc 2 -_ he ee he wee of te matt wee vay Se — : a ‘nniic . AND MARKET TONE GOOD > WW N. Oct. 13.—Buvine by woolen! prices were strongly supported by cam ” ane . | $4.50" stocker — 9 — FE oP dals.” Whiteman hee he eh oe the bookkeeper to charge it and pay a little each pay Pty Bonds Slightly U HOGS—Recetpts were rather moderate at Victor record for you—one of four that | Final Wind-Up of Our ee Par. ae : Sey : . ; Oo on . 3 ae 3 ¥ ; THis is a new arrival which is wonderfully attractive. It can be made up beautifully | eek. 10-inch 5 Sale for the first time tomorrow TENTH ANNIVERSA RY +t } asinine ; : ; i leasure to | gt ngtt ; 4 3 he New into ronan a especially so when the base is fringed. It wjll be a ple Biss: 6° neat “hotahed swine | oe SM Build 0 Stelrway ts Pecsdien: ee 6 Val — ' BY ot rplgey cosy im inspect this hew fabric. yesterday's opening. or 10@15e over. the ace You none Me of My Mother....Fox Trot | reat ues Le ) NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The hoes cleared “trom ” $9 °354@9 40. Pigs and ‘tema ° . ; aye a P ost in its coprrightec es on n and His Orchestra | Buy now to supply your wants this Fall and Winter. 98 oe oe Pore tates LADIES’ SUITS, all-wool tricotine, Poiret ae > “Quotations for most active om | Ughts advanced fully 25c, making the up- t ° 2 | tu in he lo ime of the midweek 3-Piece Overstutted Living Room Fient S2%sc to $1. Most ot the, pigs and Victor : I . 1006 Ss. 60 n © ratt ~~ : snail aaapew on “s $9@9.25. 7 Reeords twill, serges, broadcloth, fur col- ‘ P moved toward higher — rs .75 for lars; some beaded, embroidered; oe eeteh transactions again in exc s 4.000.000 shares. Heavy selll generally steany, clearing at $7.2 ° heavies to lights. Stags. . be ile SHEEP—aAnother small supply arrived The irginians | and the market was much the same as on Oll of New. Jersey, . Thursday, that is, best lambs were worth a rf Standard = - . ‘ | LADIES’ and MISSES’ COATS in latest mod- | ‘wer, unsettled the of] group S1261350, fatr to medium kinds $12% els. Ptush, velour, suedene, | | guring the morning hours at . . " ‘ " 12.75, culls largely $7 8. mutton sheep $4. This Suite is an exceptionally good example of the designer’s art and the upholster- | and bucks $2@3. and’ cancers | ; : . , : , ‘ . Bolivia; the latest materials; ' gave the entire market an ag er’s craft. It is substantially built of high-grade material, beautifully finished and of monsme AND = An o . values up to $37.50 ef irreeularity. Part d | i It 1 d with fi ed hai Priced v few hoidevers. Market about im line with | ver Nothing at All....Stanley-Murray | lost by this and some generous and luxurious proportions. It is covered wi gured mohair. Priced ver) previous day's trade. Horses steady to I'll Stand Beneath Your Window ground lost b; the th d \ strong for the week, mules steady to weak Inco saa iaiea tl DRESSES in Canton crepe, | e * es which were weak duri low for the three pieces. ° - —Stanley-Murray Peds tnt etietten, denen ooked 8 Sy ae agate pang Songs From the “Spice of 1922 values up to $25.00 day. and the afternon brow broad demand for both railre ‘| Livestock Elsewhere | | Latest Fall models in MEN’S and YOUNG » gedustrial stocks. The bond & ° ry ] | ; Ve Special | CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—(United States De- Get these new Records here— MEN’S SUITS, in serges, cas- $19 10 © “was a little soft although a artment of the Ge . 500; beef heifers strong te 15c higher; bee in the largest and finest and simeres, flannels, woOrsteds; ehanges were not in general of eonsequepee. All the Liberty Fine Quality Axminster Rug Ss (9x12) | aity heady? potten BGA! suse Semmennaioe | most convenient ground floor values to $35.00 _ly scarce, bulk being short-fed and warmed- sold 2 w cents under par around $10.50 to packers: outsiders paying Axminster - _up kinds; top matured beef steers, $12.75; Victrola de art 7 ity. : on he fine grade of the popular Rug, woven in weight 1369 pounds: best mixed yearlings, partment in the city | — men’s OVERCOATS; single in cacice gag: Aveerions | Sil. : 2] eers. St ; - : esigns which are slightly imperfect. You will surely $9 Q-? a | $11;40; bulk beet steera. $9@10.50: prac- | A / gion bonds were fractionally - | ! Hogs—Receipts, 18.000; Nght and butch- H m+ it 742x0, $21.95 Ox9g, $25.95 10¢ to 15c lower; k! ellrun & Gri renewed at 5 per cent, but th Sancenie iienies te anaeee "220 = BAD mM GABARDINES, guaranteed er to 4 er cent at I $9 40@9 50- was lower P ) . ae eo Ni x i rainproof; - wm. and continued to be quot Paix I] } i /) ; pt inth and Washington yoke lining — . that rate until the ciose. T ] oh eceipts, 11.000: fat lambs open- 2 . undertone was Lams stead) rly top natives, $13.75 to . a r to $4.43%, and after reacting ckers and cit at bulk tives . . », za pete Locust at Twelfth [packers ‘and © rs: Bulk patives , The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | OPEN SATURDAY UNTILOS P.M ie cont, was stilf up a half coal wt, 1d feeder t $14: feedi lamot ve] : . nasd arouse te heary fat owen, Bo ne | : at 7.57%, and the Belgian un BS. ae eee op) F , up sharply at 7.06% cents. | ae at .03% of a cent despite th a man Government decree forb ee the quoting of "Prices in te be able to find-something in this lot that you can use. logna bulls. $4@4.15; bulk veal calves | but foreign government issue upward to $11 : practically unchanged. Call CLOTHING 712 Norihgy ©=2c- sarce: ter te ‘ Although the foreign exe COMPANY Broad “market was somewhat irrewul : Beinn firm. Sterling Idaho lambs. $14.10. with 600 newspaper giving Associated Press news service. day. French francs gained 2 ward to $6.50 | ie marks meanwhile were unc foreign currency or the buyi e =~ foreign currency except wit — » consent of a special regulatory e a rs an rl eS ‘= — While the intention behind Sa ’ ree is good, the success of the . ’ a ure is doubtful. In any ever 5 . . fairly clear that the mark oo p gain stability. until the repa Sifficulty is cleaned up ané . | @rastic reforms are made f n e y | German Government's finance e a e p @identally the latest Ret = ) =#tatement shows an increase € » ulation of 27 billions. Ame ' @ther continentals strength i Wegian kroner was associat a one ae years ago the followers of Mohammed in the Mediterranean & © Feports of an impending dol were forced to lower i . 4 to that country. ie tag their Crescent in defeat before the American flag; today the largest = Gotten’ euuuiead to ae z “myrna is reported to be the same Stars and Stripes, while the fimest de- (GagRM om trace buying of an e stroyers in the United States Navy have crossed the Atlantic to join other American ships “| S cwermast anit aie aE near the scene of the Turkish victories. | ficulty more or less straighter .% mills evidently have decided What the United States will do is a question which looms large on three continents. e | thetr needs. At a late price ¢ . . sa : : : . 2 ea cents the December future “ Asif Minor there is Joy that America will give food and shelter; in Europe there is hope “ae «= 28 points on the day. WI acon will join the Conference which will finally settle the status of Thrace and Reeticulanty aocen EEE wat sinner et the pres “ge the correspondents say that the Government is impressed ~~ | regarding foreign crops and eat § eo - x1 } ; i+} ee : ave had their effects on gr uRg anti-l'urkish feeling among its citizens. a | $0 that buying now comes . breaks, whereas when price ‘ , = 79 . ; " laa ton — ‘hands off”’ policy has been officially announced with a statement of the, Admin- a | down around the dollar m ; none approval of the Allied desire to keep the Straits free and the little peoples ao | Se aeeae a ae ° a , ) bce q see en ant fy] choose beking Navies That Won’t Scrap How to Construct a Loop Aerial a 1 ercumstance which ftestifi ce | ‘proved condition of the powder carefully, To Halt “Coal Bootleggers’’ _ Soviet Art in All Its Glory 4 treasury.” B of its sci tif > © s : : s auerepe entific The Herrin Massacre Indictments | . me eo 18.3 per cent. as compared The St. Levis Cle rin > waring House payee Gebits to individual @ Allied Debts and Our Tariff | . Sesreni* 2° 916.000.00e. "saaxsne Why American Isolation Must End : 4 Ege E® TORR. on Finger-Printing the World | Turkey’s “Joan of Arc” = a — Where French Department Stores. _| The Sort of Man MustafaKemalIls 9 wie ss. . Z Lead the World Who Is the Greate tB hall 9.3 _ ’ = today. Three , pc: me “Battling Siki” as a Dark Cloud on the Horizon | Topics of the Day Pitcher | Be a Th that of any other | Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Cartoons | | ; Get October 14th Number, on Sale To-day—At All News-dealers—10 Cents ©) Jiterary Digest (ou. YORK. Oct. 13.—Forelg , ~' *°. Mexiean dollars. 51 Tec. Poe and | others of | Americam—> ror children have the

Page 39

P % ¥ » { peer ik 1988, . a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ps FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1922, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW-YORK BONDs || \NEW YORK CURB M HARE at v iw “tome oe yr" he N York Stock Exchynge toda ee eee eae F ee weak ten ame | | = c —~—Total sales on the New i0F were NEW YORK. Oct. 13.—Following is an official list of all bo NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Following its « 1 hi lowest and closing Mee ML LarG.oH8 aren Severed pth {158 800 Weancasay.Aaen tog, uwer.682.800. | xew Yorw slock Buchanan telag with Bustestnd nate ff Rime Arata tn on tia | peice a ascrhtee ined in on tae Wa yok Sele has Ean esce | —SPRCIAL DAILY sag oday'’s individu es sr ® market tal sales today were Sx against e are in term ares, t “00” t o with the high, low and Ciosing prices and the net cnanges for the day: 334, ine a eeek fae $15, 806, 000 a year one. and 17,823 $13,864,000 Wednesday, $14,- e in terms of 1Q0 shar © rat two ciphers Em yp Fo yn in the case © Stocka” aud — From J 1 to 4 $342,206,400. $2, 23,000 two years ago. Sines — issues), sale of wate ase in full) and Pe of in terms of ‘Stocks and | Net | ‘ an. 1 to date, 2,2 against 476,867,000 a year ago and $2,- | 51000. with the final “ = pee t yi mls : Sear a om il iected Close Close Weak ae =e ‘n $1000.) Sales—Stocks. High. Low. “ —— ; By a Special Corresponden 2 . ca be Se er | Close, Sales—S igh. . Low. IND Selected Close Close Week Day's Sia called (In_ $1000.) . ae, Salco— oes, igh Ss Post-Dispatch. ; é Us TRIALS. Securities. Today. Wed. Ago. Ct Chie. Bales, SECURITY. High. Low. LIBERTY BOND QuorT om | INDUSTRIALS. 1 Ventura Cons.... 29% 29 | Adams Se: 4 20 Industrials.105.29 104.94 104.22 ° 22 SEE ATIONS. | o- 29 - i % 35] | GOVERNMENT BONDS .. 70¢ 63c 12 Wileox O & G.. 6 5 e vm bAgree- Om. 20--Sree . oe 2 o » 4a bs ME? h . a : ip | it 4 i onds was du today an i) Stocks *.'. 88:36 88°07 87.00 33 2004 Lib 3% 62 100.3 1 Due. || High. | tow. | Close. | 27a4) ° 3 STANDARD OILS - ~ ee ee ee ee —_ = ” - wove 4s apnnee ; : : p Ay tale ms j Q ihe Oe oi Cro a ne = yA Stoc , , 00 Anglo-Am Oil 22 4 21% changes were smal! after the holi ; *increase. ib wi ino ” ee re aa iat 4 25 9 ul 1 47,100. 62/100. 38/106 | AAC 25 . -42| 99.82! 99 os 25 49 -y i | z AU ee AC of SA. " oY y | Apparently the weakness in the h 98 " te CROM2OD Bo Atlantic Lob , Stocks and = ; e477 100.04 99.50) 99.92)100.96 Buckeye P L grade rails which has been so nothte- Div. Rates/Sales|Hign.| Low. \Close. Ich" 4s rex ¥9.7 7 9.7 : 28 HY-56 91.994 109-00 able all the week has reached fpe | oO jal Sig Ol. 99.90) 29.98 100 5 Ohio Oil ...355 INDUSTRIALS Me 4 BS By. linge thoes 3s 92 100.0) 190-04 ee tae point where holders are unwillin — sell at prevailing quotations and : a's ae 2d 4igs reg YY. v. 9. ‘ Pat TORY. imp Oil Can. 124 : Ind P L ers are unwilling to make comm Postum C 5 | | | i : ba dis reg v8 8: 76 99.76114% 1989-23 lou io 100.18 1100.2 28/100 204 | : © Int Pet Co Lit 24 | Ge alee aan a ") 9. 86 | | 7 Cub Dom CS. ant tranalt. ments, believing they may be % 8 | Sales. SECURITY. High. Low. Chose. 10 DL&W © to do better later. Competition INDUSTRIALS eae hy. $6 Durant the new Government refunding 4 2 100.02 16 PacT % E5s.. 99 9g": Durant Mo was again ascribed as the ca 3 ORE IGN BONDS. 10 Pac T&T is ets 93 x4 9: , i Gililette the present condNron. As far as ' = day’s trading was concerned th Vachum OINING. was much irregularity. Atchi 1 Alvarado M. a general 4s, Illinois Central refu 20 Big Ledge. Cc ing 4s and Northern Pacific 68 w eee Y ee = SN Ry TN eweeepe- ee Jersey y. Market — All Liber- | ma ly nds Slightly Under ~~ ht met ~) Oise Qo Or 1 ON OD FF m2 mr ~ =) -I OP PID OTR OH BNI TID HID 1 OVO Pee 3 bas 2 DOO ~~) COOH ED PS Onmtw OOD -1 01 PS OD D@W-hl Qe w+) Koko DwePDOWOis~ Cop oO or he _ =" 3 ~ oe Cm eS ORC Qi = rere ce al ww jt - ~ oF FF FR EF _ oe) ano oP tok W-1 ee Pe 3 _ Swmirn or oe) o eS) = Cs he Or 28 a 5 = ee KrDBogq 5S Oe Or Gnas mm WO PRI WOHED a “Wire From the New York area of the Post- Dispatch. a YORK, Oct. 13.—The Eve- ga ext in its copyrighted finan- Foal review today, says: | | “Quotations for most active stocks | +? a | pfd new 6 , toward higher levels today, ,*yv W 6 pf | ie h transactions again {n excess of) (996000 shares. Heavy selling of 2 Oil of New Jersey, how- dad the oil group and Epeneettte nd Aust Nich | e morning hours at leas? ———— " wave the entire market an appear-| Barnet “Lea he ance ot irregularity. Part of the a | Jost by this and some of the/ Brunsw ick Gees which; were weak during the os elie Dwornin@.was made up later in the |B T Bi pa 7.) ae t Butterick ¢ Are the afternon brought i to a ¢d@emand for both railroad and /Ca) Pke 6. Calif Pet. ial stocks. The bond market | ogee Aache A @ little soft although price | Case P Wks | were not in general of much ere a? mee. All the Liberty issues |Chandler MC pMew cents under par during |"! * fT 4: s session and American corpora-’ bonds were fractionally lower, | ea 85m aK foreign government issues were | Colo | | Vivaudou }) 13% | 123 : ; i i o} 5 vy 7 . ' /j . ‘ Heally unchanged. Call money oo sar al Sais: 380 13 &\_” #&| Web Heil 1 | 2 | 12 — ~} Oromo pt ato CSCwMirts TS, ] ADH Weo-Quac«i - to WD ODND HONE COI DDO COO Oe on] SUI OD RH POH HAO ONE -ICHS Estar eo RDC 4.13.| Arms .. Saxon Mot ~~ x o Stes node e 12 | | 00 PD CO | Com Olde Orme? ~ w Fr £ lalla at eee#ee a) FRFF ee eee GHS OS Ord oh OWE} BIT CON FF _ ro" ~~ nt ee Packaiag M " ae ! 6 Glen Alden. 0 Bost & Mont... s 107% L ‘ ~ , se Argentine Gv 78.101% y 13 P-A P& ” Ps, 2 Gr W Su p. K of Belg 7? 28. 103 % * ee - 109 Bost & Mont Cc... fractionally higher, and Unit Canada Cop .... c _| States Steel sinking fund 5s, Union- tor pt he CD pet Pt nO pM 2 Ol Ds #5 i Pile of a) > COM do SS —) io ~ — nS —s to oe eR DS Ce Ke PS t “¢ Ps mCi roe DD Oe ea ¢ ae Loo -- POrow rt R &e warll?% Remington A 6s ct 97 fep 1 & S 5s Roger ay i Je. 2 Fee at ee y Phila “ ref. i loi: ‘ “s 4 2 Goodyear T p. Ss..1054 (¢ , . } 4 Ontario Co Pierce Oj] Hayes Wheel... 6s... YY +s Heyden Chem. Chinese Gv Ry Age o5 % Imperial Tobacco City Bergen .109 ity Inter Contl Rub. City Cooend 5 ee At te Lehigh PoWer sec y ristian 3s Libby McN&L old Uity Lyons Os. + Lu ton F M ~~ Kity Marseiiles 6s 51 % Macy RH & ‘Co 60% ammuadetn ie 5° Pacific 4s and Southern Railway. -y ae ray pfdl0¥ ’s Cont were fractionally lower. ere 2 . , M M voting ctfs. ote Much activity was displayed in ’ Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Coy solidated 4%s, a block of which whe recently sold by the company to in- vestment bankers. Quotations Qn the exchange ran up today to a new " , | high for the year. Liberties wefe Teck Hughes ... generally lower in the early deali Tonopah Divide, . The tax-exempt’ 3%s were the m -~ -_ ~ a eee - —Oo © i) wyerey aoa Sr we es ees — ~~ a” * + = Rs Spicer Mfg.. pangs P 3 | Stewart-W 5, : e Stromberg eal 56 56 SO Stude 1) %4tt 525 138% 135% ‘1 |Submarine B; 14) 7 7 4s | Stand OofC 4 95 126% |124 ‘Stan OofNJ5| 642/230 |216 |2 do pfd 7..} . 117 e, ba 1 _ i) CONOTNHHKHKNVS et) ~ 2 ~ 20 a . _ oVvuUcowe® . is,@ Ps a 3 Mwy Hm Or ris as F > > ~ 24 | ‘Union o} . 4 : | 38 | ~ do sterling loan Tk p gr =" Ser FR SEVIS oODVoou® ~ het -" ite Dwr _ a Dolores Esper... Independence L. ~ Mason Val New Dominion C. Park Utah Min. 0 Ray Hercules Ine Red Hill Florence —_— — pe : hat jt Ge5/ Comesrd M~ID i | PIS CRR — eg d pas Son ocoe Pa Po $ yore os 89 Stand G&E cy is 109 SO of Cal db 73.106 Tol Ed lst 7s. ..107 in B&P 6s ct..100% 41M In Fuel Gas 6s. HH le Oy ae Dec aot ’ 91 SHottmar M 8s. 105 4% ry 4 Packard Mo: pt 18 She é ) OF R 1. ' o t) 4 ° mStmehp & 63 ct 04% 9412 O4 i? | ~ Philipsborns Ine 444 S Rubber 7% 31 O8 te | Prima Radio Co. 15 $$ Rubber Be i a ¢ + oe ( orp % R& M_ , © his p= os CO On = w 69 | WH e909 FRO Rr — vw ‘Tel Co pfd. ne —s err a) Ros i) eth a ne mium continued to be bid for # Us Continental... 12c ‘ ¢ new refunding 44s. Books for s¥ 4s St Law Feldsp Co 10 "nity Gold K of Denmark 8s.11 : ane na-C's r si | ka OR | Schulte Stores 6 45 ‘ West End Consol 1 | ben oe scription to the new loan will cl do ctfs 6s oo ~G Va-Ce cl 2 8. 05 ae 5 | «0 SoC & 1 4le Ue Oe 32 West End Ext. ; (41 "2 e e 95% | 23 WU col 58 ....1003 ) 1g 51} Swi , FF 50 BONDS. the speculative rails was repo ce a $3 hh, ° °3 Sweden 6 1u4 ‘ / rU as cn onee 1111 Technice o8.. i 5 & i | (IN $1000.) today. Traction bonds were gen Ba | y | R of Bolivia Se. 7 \ 97; - ano 1. ae | a? i 6 Tob Prod Dh eee 5. %)i 2 — ar nete 8s $0 ally lower and industrials irregu 2 ‘ D . 4 ed ‘ u , y. —s : oO rey Ss ~ 100 % 100% mp os Cue Ts. 1 ) , P "ae i Activity. continued in Sinclair | | do 8s 4% 3% 83% | $4 Dison Co ln Ge 102 | 5 Ship . 4 5 Am Cot Oil 6s. 100 (100 '100 |..... Rep of Cuba 5s.. 1% Wiles cx Wie ‘ na ne ~ Un L, Tob.. Am Light 6s. Foreign issues sold mostly hig Cable dispatches announced ne do 4s 85 84 | Wilson Co 7%428..106 % 11 Uv an. 7 éy% | 30 A L Gs without w100% Rep of Czechoslo- i RAILROADS. 34 SL& ‘ 1 i 3 Am Gas & E 68.100 tiations have been concluded by N way with Ameri@in bankers for 4a ; , : ; J vakia 8s ctfs... 96 ; Ann Arbor 4s... 70 | % ayne - wh ~~ A Tobacco 7s ee new loan of $18,000,000. Of this Rep of Uruguay T&SF c' 1. 83% 83' 37 oe Ow end © »0c C 2 Anaconda 6s. ‘ din 2 Anacon 7s 1929. 10 Ang Am Oil 7449102 AL GAWISS Se 58% amount $5,000,000 is to be used fo Beth St 7s 1923-106 meet the maturity on Feb. 1 next! of mon Ot ve seen: 228 the present outstanding 6 per cépt issue. The new loan is also to ca Can Stmp Lt 7 ; a 6 per.cent coupon and to run» Cent Steel 8s...1 7 years. Charcoal CofA oe 5 5! 11 —s 2 > OD 4: — i~ ©-~] nwr~ ae — COQ Om os _— DS Ou sa % a @ ono ee -_- ’ ro) co eoem Ae | Se SS ar on eS 22o-) ~ ao Or mo le 1 OF ~) oat ee oo =} OS ie GO o~ @2wn@-) Pe oe I @@ODd-lw oc s et —e Crs 1.) ee =2 e ’ } I= 2O lS OH ei SOOM OSH 09 5I-) _ 2 | ‘7 |W F Exp 36 | 92 | 915 “eenewed at 5 per cent, but the rate | Cosd = Ya | > a 7s! + W Elec pf 7 | | 109 % 109% 10 5 : ? | . 99 (106! lower to 4 per cent at 11:30 a. o rts 121 West Bera and continued to be quoted at | cone Pra 6+? 2 rate until the close. | cafe Po ptd 7 ‘Exchange Market Irregular. | do pt : Cub-Am ug) D itmous the foreign exchange ye Chea | ‘ arket was somewhat “Nes: the | puyx be oh i one was firm. Sterlin rose | Dup deb 6. a S ot G Queensland ie ' AT&SF adj 4s 5 S. ' | 19 Winther Mot ou do 8s ctfs 10. 2 J ; 4 7 oa SY % 895 INDEPEN DENT Swiss Govt 8s...12154 wh ¥ ; . Ss 9 Cn . 18 Alcon Oil.. 2 S of Sa P 8 101" t , UK of a &I 5 428109 103% se se a => Pr = ~ bs DC Orion — > Cor WBwe Vaworwere bs ee ID DO LO DVN Lh DOH DHPsiK Awis COOP wWritekXS © on oo 2o7 iaeg Un Gas 65105! Wilson & Co Willys-Over. | a % | =.) pf 43% 134 43%) oolworth | £0 34s SW pfd 7 1125 125 irk R: 4 Tr 7s METALS AND E UIPME NTS. ie INDUSTRIALS. - ae we +83 _- . be B&O gold 43. B&O pr lien 3128 0% IO Tr lie >i FF o ric CK ODwdO ¢s -~ $5 Roh mh Do won a a. & & 2 o> ea Dw ine - ~_ — o . 2 Exc Bug Day in Stock Market. Col Gr 8s ea ir. sar 9 oh The recapitalization plan Cope ait " 4 eae the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer ae Taurean on te with its 400 per cent stock dividel was the first consideration -befote Det City Gas 66.10%: ; 2 Gair Robt 7, aot m1) the stock market today. The is- om? 2) is $4.48%, and after reacting % of! Bast K 6 6 -s cent, was still up a half cent on the{ Hier SB 3S | Elkh Corp... "@ay. French francs gained 2 points | soa; 7 pra 7! 5 > at 7.57%, and the Belgian unit was Fairbanks _ up sharply at 7.06% cents. German | ’ ~ marks meanwhile were unchanged | Fhod: | > at 03% of a cent despite the Ger-;p eS / man Government decree forbidding Goldwyn the quoting of ‘prices in terms of oe Asphalt, ign currency or the buying of} Gen Elec 8 currency except with the | o>" ome Fh at of a special regulatory board. | do 7 pct pfd! le the intention behind the de-| “me |---| is good, the success of the meas- | Goodrich R is doubtful. In any event it is Guan oy geriy clear that the mark cannot. fabirsnan Sain stability. until the reparations Hartman Co ficulty is cleaned up and io. 2 tic reforms are made in thei+Hupp Motor) man Government's finances. In- | Indiahoma fentally the latest Reichsbank | 4 De Bears Eetatement shows’ an increase in cir- | Some Ser o> Sah cae | Dome M 2... | ation of 27 billions. Among the | *™ ™4°v_9-) g3 3 8, Se al Gen A Ay continentals strength in Nor-|int M Mar. > | 165 15 % Gt N O ctfs4 an kroner was associated with | _% ! ae ‘) Son! : foe y Ram ports of an impending dollar loan | ata | | | | Tuspir ap C | ) that country. | Islan ia * ——— |Im C E 2, 2 | 27% am Lt & P 3 Cotton continued to gain ground Jewell Tea..| | aiet + OS Spree ager Fg i =" ios | ro a p cae L&P Be trade buying of an excellent) ;,).. eet a . « iIron Prod...| 23! 51 50 | 51 ee - Ye - 7) . @haracter. Prices were higher at/4 ie 2 i a ea f Mexico 40. 38% ‘ , ; — ine oa Jispa c s °o ex 0 ‘ | ‘Liverpool and with the Turkish dif- BOSTON, Oct. 13.--Selienbiat tse Mela certing effect elsewhere. 4 . . y "toatl : ; oe 10° ' / | « ; r of Can hy ‘ ‘ : ' ficulty more or less straightened out | | | Bt 44un 42 6 % | Magma Cop.| 2) 33 | 32@) 32% \— 84 Goody I ‘o Bsilt: 5% | 29 Gr Nor 7s......1123 ( yp jcoday s highest, lowest G28 Socing prien ones ee eee ae Oe ages evidently have decided to cover | Keystone “ 1184141185 | » | Mother Lode 2 %, | 59 Goodyr T&R 8s.100 9 ¥ 22 Gr} S¥gs....1024 2 op | tor the most active stocks Gem tp bere: id Chicago Stock Sales uncertainty at the start, but then ~ their needs. Ata late price of 22.23. fee ai “37 30| 26% | @6% | 26%1 © % | Mcint PM 1) 4 18, | | 2s Srey & De. le 8 | 37 H&M edj.inc be. 61% 60% 61. | ‘s gh.__Low.__Closing. special buying operations were re- # mi: Rg paid oo ‘ : 4 C&EI 5s n, S.5 a | / : 2 Nat Cl&S 88.106 point advance In the stock within Seaden Gon to. ss ; on Acme 5: 108% hs the previous two weeks had greatly ~ ng he dae * ¢ é | S 4? | ‘Gc 1D ¢ “e4 72 \ > 4 ee 8 M: cant 105 NY NH&H “406 7 70 overdone things, and there was a Cent Lea gen bs: 98 % O 08% | So can Leeann Fy. i, ey, 550 Not ~" :s rush to gell, which caused a 10- erro e Vv 8.iAxZs Ut | — ~~» -4 z # + . 3 £ * -_ ~ «| pend rt fet ret ec eoee a i) IVS 79 75 Ol 2D oD! = pe r-3Q9 eis Gi a a # iz Pt | 7 — on o~ =) of = bat nt et pet CO a Ob he OTIS IS OD 7c ed pt the le ee Ore iM om) » a Ur Ge POLS ~ oe WODM He Oe Sad Usesa ¢ | } 7 A) \ [429 ol 2Oo ? 5 Se S lwo weA}.ea OTe Ce KNIOWOUOaeSs _ tw ~~ Core ee pt et aed iP OD-DWOD e. ol el? OE? he cue le al el Ee | Zz °° ?>2 8 — =. | eae ~s he Pr oe bt bt) ht ee OT et oe oe I CO D LQUICG [Ou CUIDWUW ore 1 - 2 - OOK DoOSD PERG oO _ = ~ a“ _ - WOH U'Dor gw “to eet ee kee) Ce Qk ese = ee z vx - a “oO Pes rats rr ee CO CS las Tae ne ioe oh 0S PUTS oe DCO ov UNS ~) ron ter ow i. “3 Cote & - et me Oh DOO ND D oe | a lator ' ye a io il = ys he | Ce CO DD oer AR ~}i oe - ' om Kp to~ oS La ~ — * - =— — os —xz=z iy =~) ee oe YD ~~ | sro ew bt pt CD > wise a ew UD ee | OS ke et ke i eC * * se —_" ~ Wie ee oe | net te _— ~ St Ke Fr rs Ree aoe ' ' - - te ~1 er i bs bs Oe COs. ~0323229 ee Be = Soe Bom om Sm) Cuba Gc 3 sta Ss. Wl Ee ( ‘uba Ae 744 8,100 . 107% 5a. 100 \% ww Sth SOO ~ sod y 57 wrtor? on - 3 a Fs a we — eine ee en bom om) - Oe aes a) ~} FF RF KFERFFRSSS ee et tp ~ a} OD Ls Dae —7 > om | te) ~) i) oh +. “™">* - Corey 7S ef ** ~* ~~" o C2 Oe be COP UTIQT A . 7 wre . — -_ - . —‘ ~»— Fo 45 ae). Norte * 7 — > Core oro Oe On!) = fF ONOwWre AAA eoe Dione io Corto G8 to Cie DS x = — i x RRO Bega FSFE EF ~ w POE “ 60 Chi El Ry*pt 7 25 Cudah + ocr ee 500 Con ER FF | Ventura Waldorf , Walworth | Winone St. Louis Reserve Bank. Condensed statement of the Federal Re- serve Bank of St. Louts at close of Dusinesa Set. Ii: Resources—Gold and gold certificates, $3,- | 877.000: gold settlement fund, . R. Board, 02274". 000: total gold held by bank, $27,- 619. 000: gold with Federal Reserve 5%" | $70 609.000; gold redemption fund 949. - | 000: total gold reserves, $100,47 77 tender notes, vy rer, etc., $5.321 1.000: (reserves, $10 . ‘ Bille 3.000; sacel no > a * * me s529 ~ ~ Pe Mihaadel oe: Sesigo ro 19 Co sh ee ek Sheek? Sheed a _~ bop bet G9 ON 4 Re a T9209 ¢ tw fh we ay OO Ra Ne FL RS 0 Vie Dor a MoO Ptr i i » aoe mn 1 = en ed Pethatepes WOoa DgroorrererH ws » ee ee ee | a — Son 1 o FF CAN FS BEE FE rok dO reo OF r 52 sa me ya ot ets se oR ee seg 7 ‘ty ” i - os ore ~ = ot et? ne od pe . ee ee we ee - Dro a ie: tii ~ Transactions on the St. Louis Steck Ex- 'change today in the aggregatc amounted to |1057 shares of stock.and 9500 bonds. The f: How tae is a lis* of sales made, the iprices pail a the net changes as compare¢ the preceding da ’s sales or last pre- trar.sactions. ncrease. — Decrease. Unchanged. died = 2 REPS Se Co tHe ht ht OD > 2 par no D=~} D296} Bl) Ow DHT Wr es = —— nm BS wm make | wees RFS Fer ~ a8 SP be et be og ke Te nos ->ao~) CG W pfd- CM & St Py do Re | C& w + ic é O 2 do pfd 6. ae Sou 3 | I & P | do 7s pfd RFRF oO IOoo- GUT Ooo . 4.) ere Ceo. MOOD | a | ae Rr QIeHO ~ { Net SECURITY | Sales. | Price |Ch'ge. of Commerce Ww. 4 \}tydraulic P. . | International Internationa! | International International | Internationa! Mo. Port. Cement ... ‘United Railway pfd. | United Railway pfd.| United Railway Se Rallway pte. | . s. aH 2 the [eR ESR: ‘ ey PhO) @WOR;MHO BWOUGIIONFOO-)-1 HQ Gi —— fan Taal asad LOT ee «6-34 IVSDeuo~a NS HD i" . PEE RASPES EE ? “as PAK, hs) ee Oe Sh " i) CO oh 029 On ON *) ~ 3 act), $3.571.000; all 7 $4,232 . and the bank’s ratio stands at | WBE aR Nav s 2 > PLMRR 6s ctfs. 75% Jae | $210,242.000. 5) nit . ] 18@% Penn RR Ss... .100% 10% 2 | *"Ratio of total ressrves to depoatt dea vg MOM it in order today. Standard Oil of N. PRR gold ¢ yetns, 0G 18% | R. noto liabilities, combineent on ay 5 Yellow ‘taxi, 76% 75% 76%/J. cut one cent a gallon throughout Reading gen 4s. 85% 84! ti co eerorandum:. Contingent abilley ap gis. a i gales, a its territory. Standard Oil of Ohto RG&W co 4 . ~ 4) zat ‘ wurehased for foreign . ‘ Rt, IM&s sas D 31 —— - = ; price being 23 cents and the tank Pia P 2, g 1, Loan to gt deny of $18 | Turpe ntine, at Linseed | wagon price 21 cents. The Texas , oS oP CHRISTIANIA, Oct — ¥ 1Co. followed with cent a gallon cut f Ph tracted yesterda ror NNAH. Ga., _——Turpentine 008. vith the National — “¥ kot BAVA sales 115, recite ¥ salen 1037, in certain Southern districts York, the Tidenstegn anno = La = 425: stoc ze The imposition of a high export ee. BA 5. 000 will emp = 11. nipmonte 196 ook SAL Say Ba: 27% 733 | this ‘mum, $5.0 evious Norvgpgian, voan, i | receipts, 1651, spree it, 1 6.62%. 8. 608A) duty by British colonial authorities 8 kL con 6s... 6 8 America. | The jean ie for j WE 0®. ww eg Fa xvee 3— on all exports of rubber from pres- Ss P cvt 4s “ 2 2 t inte sU ee Sac Fix 4s.: 89 8 | 884 ! pas... communis Oct, 332 oy, Xie bid: ‘Nove 289 asked Dec.,/ ent producing companies. has . ° 5 / ‘ ; - — poe SY Ste. 100 ai 102% 10: New York Sugar. = oe eee ig 246 Masked, 1,| brought about a fundamental change vail Third Av adj 5s. 62 61% NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The eat ‘nd in the rubber situation practically | National Candy com. Un Pac ist 48.. 9% 91 sugar market, was More @ bas overnight. Crude rubber jumped % | Wagner Elect. Co Un Pac evt 48.. 06% 00% prices were firmer it equi : meen = 5am 3 Thursday in London from 200 St. L. & Sub. gen 5s, Western Pac 5s. 8% 4 | s%c cost and freight. © sales Ciiccae Provislens 4 . i7¢ to | Cc. of D. —Te West Shore 4s... 84% 84% centrifugel, oto an outport Fe refiner an P+ te tia pound. .. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. —= ae eas to loca] refiners at 3c for cen- CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Following is a re- Ford Motor Co. of Canada today x Bid. | : . trifugal. high, low, close and previous : Fx URITY. |_Bid. | Dry Goods Market Review. Raw sugar futures were bigher in sym-| port of today’s "~ a market, |ccomred & Gividend of 15 per oo : ~ | First National Bark Ph RS with the advance in raws P gelling quotations ble Oct. 20 t - * | National Bank of Commerce h 3 ¢ 3 to 6 voints on payable © stockholders of : apt ers te Special to the Post-Dispatch. showed gains 0 issi house igh. : ot $a ee t = Trust . es NEW YORK Oct. 13.—The market for active | covering end light commussion ARD._ record Oct. 14. This makes a total St. Louls - ta ee cotton cloths resumed ite activity unchecked | puving fined was firmer ‘itn of 80 per cent paid this year. : after the holtiay with prices exceedingly ket for re ~? enchant o 15 : : -* : : ‘ “ firm for standard pret cloth and ghosting at Pees anulnsed ~ ne Peing 7 : , : : B. F. Leland’s cotton i Mills stil esitated abo ; et ‘orders. for next year deliveries at, 6.90s. : gt seat sold today to J. P. Benkard present prices and many holders were in- a ref hen 2 approximate t. for $21, 000, — of $200 over mand a shade above pominal quo- oe ay Oethest teaaa were active, saacens anion. 62.250 tons. t} p " were im short supoly. P Mosch. 3.5ic: May. 56 St. ps - ae were well taken. Pajam ee. Soe | twille and oanabergs were stro ng. The was rage Industrial — silk market was quiet today wit ~ ceasions in prices noted over : WASHINGTO! Prices for xx 13-15 dropped from verre to Arkansas Railros 8.50, Kansai No. 1 was grumtee at $ Interstate saben 14-16 was at $8.05 ard other in a bon Nat Cand sae keine 4 showed reductions of about 10 cents Rice Stix ee P —_—_e———_- Weekly Cotton Statistics. séeecdeiar 4 IVERPOOL, Oct. 13.—Weekly cotton United Rallways pfd pues Total forwarded to milla, bs o United Rahwaye com, a. On en 4 l. : American | 34, a. wt * practise = ll w r ectric J ‘ . 3 : ' : : Wagner Oe SR | OTe Soe 502 nae 1.000. Exports, 2000° London Wool Auction. é PS it y at foe Me American, 1009. LONDON, Oct, d 860 then. Pose auction ee oo ° offered gnies yeast ition for R ee ae: i New York Coffce. There was ng yr ell * . ., 1900 eee No. Tare on gpnered us rf ie, 4s a EW YORK. Oct. 18. —Cott lo. oe) aking = Ctr bulk Bo KR .) " Futures steady: Dec., 9.160 May, offerings was s9ld, ODOND]DVYSPONWDDeHK IAIN Of woD>s» —— —~ OO re ee CAAwPPRIO OO ror ~) or rs > TS@So orm ry | OF 2) —~ lar eie ©) se or | on & = Conf Cro or OV ooeonr eS FF | -— to) QITS eH Sie POO $3 | G0 notes, $18,761,000: U. 8. =U, 8.2000 of in- debtednees: One- -year certificates Cr 'Pac Oi 3. hand deposits are substantially | Pan-A Pet. 6 ferred availability | items '$41:423.000: 80 Wa hl 4 | having the best year it has ever had. ther liabilities, $948,000; total liabilities, General gasoline price cuts were w i! =e! Int R T w i! ce) FE POA CIENAD~Q ed » Money, Silver | i som ee ss Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3,8 Gebits to individual accounts o e 0.000, Gebits to benk and bankers’ NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Following 1s to change quotatio.s: 0,50 NOD0. $16,600,00C. making a total of | 245 tax a care 488 per sovereign— oy = cables. $4.45 4c: com- ie wa ow. 4%: ruling rate. 5; 4.39. MktStRy p 6) ty offered ‘at Blast loan, 4%; | ; r 19.3 cents per franc} Minn&StL . Against acceptances, 4%*: time Demand. 7.57%¢: les, 7.58c. MK&T w i. mixed collateral, 60-90 days. | ITALY A gh ri 3 MK&T pf wi he months, 4% @5: prime com- Demand, $ Ao; : mai Paper, 414. BELUILM . ar 19.: AR TE ceag 13.—Prices were firm on the ' oe y. Three ver cent rentes, 6 thangs on London, 58 frenca 4 . ‘we D , give per cent loan, 77 francs | po Gollar was quoted at 13 francs | o ar 2 a y WON, Oct. 13.—Bar silver 34% per | " a ow pir money 144 per cent. Discount rates, 4 ; cables. . s 2h ber cent: three months bills,” euccce teat per drachma)— a 2.78¢, YORK. ae 13.—Foret bar silver, Demape. 98.8 cents per krone) + Mexican dollars, 51 ac. rT and, 20.66c, 9 a... 6.68c. a rs Go i 1 OC) ae ie aw Or) Orie | Go D2 crore seal SI Siwwrie OD _—s O'ao ~ | $2000! ¢ 2 o ~~) ” he |International 5. com. .| | International S. com.. “| International 3. com. International S. pfd. ‘Laclede Steel Mo. Port. Cement .... | Mo. Port. Cement 2b cot > H2Dh S$ OOW-I10'D ne Aw = ~ _ Sent +S] dom) HO eos a0 —" a ~10 FRESE RRS FER RRR FR OF coones J. y-3 pico ——- ad - _ os -. _ oP Coe +e ib ro 200 RAR GR RE err hs dean WOor ~ ~~ 29 SYARAVOS HHH 29 1) OOOH BOM DOT) a ie we PRP ASE ST ge a «4 2 ** | DPODMDWODBO Crowe O-1D~209 F OMOID EH De D>D- 2+} $ Par 2- OSs Dc 1c —s . -_ DO-)9H9 «Ol OF TID COW ODODIIIWOBVDS CrrohH COR OD UID 4) ©-1D-HINH OME DHUIDDO —" z- gS 1OlGD| CO WH COLIN SS Zinc and Copper ay , OR, aant oo cobuen — nd, cece “SLOVAKIA ‘tpar 20.3 cents per — - ~ Pe ee dP oss oon wx ——— wwos ~" PP St tM or Oreo | or — 4 . in St. Louis today at me . TOW 3.88 8%o. : ; also unchanged at $6.65 per POLAND {cones | per mark)-— YORK, Oct. 13.—Copper dull: elec- FINLAND, (par, 19.8¢ per mark)— : 4 and schyes, 2 i4. Tin arcen: RUMANIA notes cents per leu)— Lead st t. 86.5046 %5. . | pDemand, 8 bie r 20.8 cents per crown) Tobie 5 Antimony. spot. Demand Yer ph “49 8 cents per yen)— Twn Ct RT 2 pat bet woo a QOisKHO DW GVWW S| D~I WH So oa “~ Co ano” OO DONO a Sr FRESE ~704 Q-2290 Qror TO emand, 48.05¢; cables, 48.10e. Un Pac 10 | | : | te BD DHE | ~22940 | DOH OO il id >, ON, Oct. 13.—Standard copper, spot HON LONG. (par 49.3% cents per dollar do pfd 4 £63 7 - electrolytic spot, lbemand, v D> WOOP! 9 ~e - | Srsadl See SS eropee | kel Opkeres a 56.5 Os; tin, t. £167 15s; AN ons M do pid .... | 15s; ot (28 56s; futures —oaT wes 2 = "i fing, spot £33, 6d, futures £32 | calc! ora i aK} ‘aver. 32. ee 2 pee i— 22. 85c; cables. 28.90c. semana. oF (a2 45 cents per paper, peso a 230.00 cents, 1018 average. per pa- RO PICO bArd 3+ com res » wt tO 29GB SS —— » £ on Southern Railway Pfd. JRE. Oct, ee Southern C; : cen 3 a a a dividend, < on No Rov. : oe bm ft. Demand, a BREESE ee ee Ss be ee ann to &BT O21 .0. me 9.01 PGeclared in a year and a Bh

Page 40

ie REE . —_ ait “> eet emtenteaiet weheces vprmnenearens enn ennar te ark URES ‘ oak. Ane - ae. awe ah aan uae . 4 - salaielaen tenth dat dinteteenebehaedine imac stieeacaeen deka ieee Ee a ST NE OP ogee BES RNA Rec RR oF DRT BRI Ren ne erm LSTA Fee te ‘ Cv Pr teiaes Agee 4 RFP RC Eien A RINE ge ue wt Sr p> if ST. LOUTS Se IF YOU’VE DECIDED TO EXTEND YOUR BUSINESS and add to your staff, find the right people through these columns. we 40 POST-DISPATCH. pra rhe a a als COLBECK—E nt er: into day. @Qct. 11. 922 sf . €olbeck, dear fater William P«and Clarence b Whitney and Mrs Harry brother of Acnes Ze ee | hie © Donne!! rest HIGHER PRICE RANGES MARK | TRADE IN WHEAT AND CORN -— Sr. Loris ~~ meg pn olge EXCHANGE, | Oct. 13.—Fvlicwi is the official record of today’s high, iow "mad closing ‘and previous fim ioca!l market, and cuoctations as re- ceived from Eansas City apd Chicago mar- Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Bullish sentiment Precominated in the wheat market at the start and the sharp upturn on first trades re- er of Twnoeranhi suited in scaring many shorts into covering cONN—C n Wednesda On the bulge there was heavy reali sales uther H. Conn, that caused some reaction. but support in uis ipson Conn, ember was uncovere the dips ria immar pressure May late from houses with uneral norrow afte innipeg onnections, an th Se 1.1 inis ' residenc. 72s Said to be dian _ | iower than Ivary Cemeter , Low Close _WHEAT a __ Wednestay DECEMBER ETS Ea LOS Sa 1106 108 % - 105 109% as tox % “ loz 10 oar . MA & Wi iA rT. We SaaS b 103i. lui te DECEMBER 7 Le 1 on wae on VA AWY#T 101% a Btite: were “easi er - ‘ ign IT, iOseG strong a RN. 09 &, as: $1) 0% as. corn prices at 600 000 ws Corn ch 684 } Oats follox« | Buying was genera! . 40% 39% Xa —— ‘realizing sales MAY OATS a re a + el ‘but Inability - s y Supanete) e g eh "ek ——_ 7 > vauisniiaa i FL EITER—F: ~ ank a +e oe 41 % b 40%@41 4 40% gv LY | OATS _ 39% : 387 = | 39 ™“ > Ss a_i DECEMBER _ RYE. 75% , wes 4 MAY RYE. Chk .... 76% 75 _ Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ces closed higher on the eeer-| change today, corn leading in St. GERSTACKER—! Thursday. Oct. ] **-* . Ta x= er Louis commission houses pai! the *>!- Was influenced late by/ lowing prices to farmers and country ship- gossip of Cazadian and eee for round lots of the various articies | wheat for export. The strength of stock and! (sma!) ardere are usually quoted higher): “ cotion was thought also to have been an in-,- EGGS—Fresh — Untry candied, 33c; Tiuence lately in grain | Feturn-d, Be An estimate on Argentine corn situation, 44c- Ramely, that the country has only 30.00 0. | Sc; O©0@ ‘bushels left for export, lent some bull- | to corn market. «sek Ste pound: Northea twins at on cases stand- pack- acme~ extras. _firsts, 3lc: seconds. 2 2c tence i36 Alice avenue, ‘emetery (c Saturday, Oct. 14. at 2 p Cc nk, a Employes and ~~ 18042200 underfed, sheep, 32 into rest ee a aeered : ~. 19% ae By ane 19 ~ from residence,. Friedens c “emetery a easags j : re! 50 $1.75 per doz © grewn, : per G. A. R avesy 4 N—On 50¢ to 2-30 Thursday Red peppers. 50c per peck ‘20 &. Mm Henrietta baie Farrar), relict of Herman E—Home-grown. 15-¢ per bu box. sae mother Sahar af aie "CE—New York case« 25c to BOc oston: gy =0¢ 0 30c per ne Colorado iceberg. $5 » ADORE —Red Ri a" rurals. $1: Col orado brown bea banks 5 : and heavier bushe ; hag lalla Cemete: De- s. Was a member of gored P. * Oct cc a 2923 #635 the local cash grain market = tated 23c; singles at 33 pe: lenghorns at 25ec: ~_ fr om res wheat was 2c to 3c higher, with argent mili-! 9 PIGEONS “4 mS x Soc: brick. 25c. ve ( x oa ‘ A = ing demand ® 4 “ + gg ‘anon $1 ver 4 SQUVABS—Live ¢ oof HARRIS Entered into rest on Tuesday. and 1c to Qe higher, pyith demand actual o¢ squads, 608 ver Ib: ema Oct, 10. 1902, at, Liss a om c oats were to ~*c higher. emand | ‘ ——s — as ’ Os was very 9 LIVE PO'LTRY—Fowls. 4 Tha an > Advances were thg rule fh the sarty mar-| 5; ion fowls, et. both wheat and corn rising. iverpool orns 29; December opened 4d higher and later came turkeys, 38c; ok ull turkeys, be Pa te lower. The general Liverpool market! 2c: muscayy : young ducks was 1] to 1%¢@ higher. The East- Ibs. and over, : ducks, average run. 18c: ern trate situation aiso was called a fac- | Foose. 18c: young guineas. 1& ybs. and over, 06.50 7 he dozen: old wheat opened at $1.09. ase ALS—Quote: re es : s stocsunber corn 63% -63 Ib.; 1504180 ibs., Ibs.. 5@6c per Ib. : EE markets combined underweight. etc... cars of wheat, ‘compared | 3 i @ week ago and 274] = bees today receiving 330 cars, luth Ww 2036. wheat receipts (2 days). pared with 136.955 a week i 288.458 last year. tncluded 115 cars | $2.50 per peck basket: $3. per 12 -quart trar Corn receipts, which CABBAGE —> Wisconsin and Minnesota Holj- Gaaeared with =~ 300 a week | -- seed. $12 to $20 per ton deliverad. 5.640 included 106/ CAHROTS—Hore grown, 15e¢ to 25c¢ per , | dozen bunches washed. New York 6a> ked, $1 to $1.25 per ibs CELERY—New York 2-3 crates, $7.75 to Michigan hi crates, $1; @ were heavi ca ® ag to $1.75: _ bunch ere ef (goiden heart, xxx. to 60c, | bou! levard. to : 750 to . 3 red, $1.14% | FRUTTS. | i ; No. 1 PPLES—Pu pwd 75e to OOc: barreis. No. 4 Northern | 7Se. bulk New York 2 oz. pi 4 Pip ina, $ : ™ spring, | | per measure; Colorado fonathans ——? | bask ; _. BAANAS—6c to 6%c per pound ixed. 25 per ha'f barre! crate. 3 estes ov PES — ( ‘olora do " Na. 6 mixed. 67@ ; APES—Michigan cor ds. : ~oag nd our de r n. . —— ' his thirty- geco 2 50 Fr on ue. to ide Peter's Cemetery Ho | Sfebore Aaeedinti oa of St. Louis bu box: New sere coe, % ver bu basket 82:50 er "aaa i oats vost 4. Wetnee- ; m Menze. beloved BE o? late John I and Elizabeth Menze — “Wheat NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Butter steadier, Broermann (nee Menze) Anthony. 11@1. 18; Dec. | receipts S763: creamery extras ©2 score, 45c: Eleanor Menze and Mrs. Ednue @38a stock, current make No. 3. ‘ and aunt. @72 -. Eges n dbaraite. 244 409. gatbere 4aRter 2eat ~~ ax 2 : avetnue gfriedens Cemetery we ee cay. Oct. 12. white ae No. 3 cereal a F . + _— Sa $1 Der | Grain Prices : | I tn hard, | A .12@1. 13; North- | $1. 50 to $4.25: home-grown boxes, 250 ! sample grave | $4.50; New York greenings, 90c per bu CRANBERRIES—Cane Cod early black, | @ ac; , 4 mixed, 8@6S%c; $1 to 4A mem ber ef the ffer. 25c te TBe to | Gay. Oct pox || + Produce Elsewhere | Willenborg). dear sister of Mra. 3 Yellow, ‘firsts, S88 to 91 score. packing (mee Menze), our dear sister-in-law — firsts Eleventh steacdr. chickens by f firm: cetpts 60 cars: total U ed States chisenenae 13.—New high records round whites No. 1. O5c¢ $1.10 cwt.; Min merican markets. For a time | 5 oor eee 25 cwt; ditto bulk, 7$Sl ewt.- ditto —e. : " |37c; extra firare. cted ~ yy heate rg | 34sec: standards. @& great Jeal of selling from the South. Cceipts. 6679 cases: has been a feature throughout the *'s's ~6e ; movement, trade calling | ¢ ; Om 80 €Xtemsive a ecale that | 26“ dear father of Lawrence rank Waters and Mrs Funera! 7m Easton avenue. . . m. Interment at Oak Grove C ~emetery Chi! cago papers Diease eony. Entered 192 coe we nas Hica: 7O. Oct. 13.—Poultry, alire. butter unchanged inte rest on Thure- 2ic; broilers, 20c: springs. ‘1%e. Rye Production. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—rTotal rve ors | duction of 1922 fer 18 countries for whica /igures are available is estimated at 770 153. - | 900 bushels br the Department of Agrizu!- Produrtton the same countries ast © higher. World's Whenever yielded. but ay te y. Comtracts for sale on srale me, Coen place br midday. ——— May and January. al! sell- Dri vate. CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOT—Beautifully located lot tz Loe will sell cheap. cat j A, ries | The rye crop of Germanr for 1922 is estt- | ™Mated at about 210.580.000 bushels accor4- Pr —_ eararm from the Interna: S Aaricel ture at Ro mre. UNDERTAKERS CHAS. L. GERAGHTY UNDERTAKER—Est. 18506. 4821-22-23 Easton av. nofScta! est‘. | rve ane of Jugzo-S! : be year’s yield of 5.77 For Additional Markets See PERSONAL — | Preceding Page TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ' HOUSE—Sis5e0 cash my beautiful 7- reom home in ‘cateawess: improvements all 69357 46x) — ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful months gic PASTA & Broadway. ee HOTICES Nintmaum 2 aes. ae 6c Be meg eats ma ic ime PAres or more uy self. A. BRENNAN. (SPECIAL NOTICE—I wit not be respons’ - bie for any debts contracted bg my wife, i\Lillie Widl zk. “HARLES J WIDLITZEA, 2827 S i2th et St Louta, Moa. 7 | a. eur fr erandmother ‘SPECIAL, NOTICE. Ts _ tt t-grandmoether > chy given that ie zTea - be ker eiehty cern Notice oe ts hereby civen that Messrs Sree Fe Pe te "tind fe George and Frac sons A Fae te (e) ‘ee. 360 contracts same Weick Broa ferment in en Wednes- ; - | cs). 6% Bricklaying and Tuckpointing | ' | ; ’ baby bey, 2 (S) | | Paper. | ‘SETTER prin & Co. 123 XN STORAGE AND MOVING Se eooft Werehouse Homeant BAKER : a 2a18 Frankiin av (en STOCKHOLDERS" MEETING — STOCK HO a MEETING, — ; the stoec k hol = f the ¢« opre.i- ‘YTaverne- | 1544. sock Real Esta ite and Investment Co.: CRAWFOR! an nua! meeting of the stockholders of Cs 1-C ravens- Babe eck Real Estate Investment he held at the com- Broa iway. iz uesday. Oct. 2 : - eiection P Gi a aehinoping, hots 1407 North Ma S411 LOST and FOUND ANT MOVING ¢ ' roof Warehoures Lost containing small I. ANG AN reat A “ey PROFESSIONAL Wednesday m ar; liberal Out-of-town Totlet Arti- Sic Sunday: dai‘y or Sunday, There ineertioas ame diecount. “AND D_ACCOUNTING Solid agite, 25c line } Sunday S@- daiiy. ° . DANCING ba a im. Forest mage. 3870 W ~ aa cea tat g ht privately mas, 3982 Wess Pine. ne Academy. Olive and 2G nh pen every evening except Mon- Nstructiocogas «very &rL E ‘Dan mow Cc 32808 cy "vate A . _ ae Die confiien tia! ~. Delmar 3744X ving and 5 ma —— 7aCa SOT, a CHASSE does ssing and LA tocates Tr Bidg., 7t2 i a) ‘= EX-OFFICER shadox. , ing — 7 4 .¥ ‘sg f —— ~~ *-_ ‘ween ‘Nelerate ad 3 “tit. wan lATaNnty hestnut ‘ . . orking wom- _— liberal v. 4 rewa>ra aw afternoon id ‘write at FINANCE, "tin | anc Ol e PREP. ARE FOR P POSITION AS _TR AFFIC MANAGER bus Tr e pts _ Pom finishes. oe 7 Co... 1 Rroadway: Main (¢c MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES AWNINGS for storage: best prices H. G Schlake, with Jeffereon Tent and Awning Co Sténey 143. Victor 1729 ($9) CONCRETE cutting and wrecking, without dDiasting. Graner Construction Ce. (c8) acc CONCRETE work al! kinés. s9 re. T'rst taree nea or leas ma. ines L600 2 cach, "Sian ¢ discos NEVER s send moe rot ™ @ppiping fer zap fnemeomens. Use COPlzES MEN, BOYS OUNTANT— Married; with referen: “e8. ative -class nit aroun4d Pomes. ee 4 years’ experience. Di Aspat b. pire Electric TUCK Fe TING >. 83°F: and 14 and exemp! band! Centra! super BOOKKEEPER—Yo 2g ~— tres anything al ling Worker BOOKKEEPER — ehimn ney rerairing end bdbing done br L. Kaufman. 3 January Grand &5SS8W. Work euar- {cS} Painting an¢ vaver hangin 1g af ouaney sett Cabas 5184 PAINT® reasonah’s prices Core Prt! ‘ante mth oa AND ADDRESSING at hbomest prices. MeGill ith et. Olive 71. ic} 1000 ‘9 jatter, hee ‘a. BYxit (r priced or 34 7 an must sole ae post must be |f nn tn ping we! aoa 19 pounds its ferences. Box G-310 (Ss rat ariy copy CHAUFPPFEUTR—&r: - any make car: ref St4ney 23705 CHAUFPFET R—sirt ¢Grive any = mrantees ae Co. Litentiots, Ti STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Co. Store revalrs 316-318 N. 34 ot ‘c®) a. . * re ~ a ee. : ~~ ee, - - . ae Se « WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. | ROOS OOMS pevers $4 up: work guaranteed. FF 22IGA Pesta! ext. Sitney 12403. PAPER HANGING of high class work. (ail Cabaay 383. Roeper Painting asi Wail | CR — are im cost ROOMS : : : = Ee 37 and up; Sret-class work. | gate work werk ¥ultag worker ; by Oret-class, colors. exper! ance: can do repairing. ‘ “abany 18 42 private or truck: Care Pas game; expert- . Box 208 P -ID (@) young Married Swed ie yo ofa >" m- age 24. high school educarion, crive tc Ry) . SITUATIONS WOMEN. GIRLS HELP . WANTED—MEN. BUSHELMAN—Steady work. 4704 ea BUSHELMAN —-Experienced. Seni Apply at once, Sup’t of em- nd fre nam tor 5 apergmens: oye | Ployment, B. NUGENT & BRO. 0. |D. G. CO., Broadway and. Wash- | collection experi- | ington. (ce) | Box G-160, P.-D. ©) | ced, omg 4 must | - _ 26 BU TCHER—Experien a Pesition;: married, 36: pnave experience & ‘eq also 2213 | rankli! hinery, repairing or pips | CABIN SV el Goodfeiiow. _ {ci CABINETMAKER—Bench hand. Compton Planing Mill, 3313 S. Compton. _(¢) CABINETMAKERS—aAnd tenoner eye |; Columbia Box Co., 1900 North mh Meret ! | CAKE BAKER—Good; twice a week. 2005 man to work on subur-| « lith with firtng Turnace. an | CANDYMAKER—Good on home-made —" ~ etc.. for town give references & Box B-203, P.-D. WASHER—At once. 209 N. East St. Lovwis. CARP ENTERS—7oc: Red Ryu j ay | CARPENTE! R—Under 45 years; 65c Box G-2S4, Post-Dispatch. CARPENT "“ER—Experienced in metal weatker strips. SITUA IONS _WEN. ——_ office + MAN— Sit: woark: + ir)6lCU win ic) experts d P, 7. ; at at - red girl ~~ + 1 ed >} ‘fer bearding ©ONTR ACT! IRS—Union electricians, plas-| : terers and tile setters, slate and tile roof- ers. to figure on 4 bungalows, at 2965 Con- | rare “yt OK Assist ant conk and waiter. 162 7s oh : (>) i MOND SETTER—at once, Al: must be | d-tails | re = “nces Bs = 5) DIA by experienc:d orist, store ner Box B- $01. P.-D. good on caliber setting: state fuff as to salarv wanted and age in first —— Sanders. Romes & Co.. Tulsa. Ok. __(e5) 5) lered girl. general | 381J young ladv for | washing; colored } Tron ft state salary de- | ’ ' . $a _ i » PR ESSER—Experienced 'DIE SETTER—Experienced for for | ean factory work. Must be| ae lable to set and dress dies. THE 1210 Mullanphy | (e5) Federai | °.. BRECHT CO., light St. DISH W ASHER—Man. at once Restaurant. 1048 N. Vandeventer DRAFTSMAN—Exverienced i and structural work: steady posttivn | years: rapi el advancement: state ~xperi- | l. Vister 9 ce, Snlnes expected and when available, (1) st le Aderess Box S388. Tola. Kan. 23 college . bookkeep- | can assume respons’ - ye (5) detailers An -R— perienced man. Apply by letter. experience and salary expected. Kanzas City Terra Cotta and Faienc “e Co. HELP WANTED with stair | gate, ds. | Motor Co., Union “= # =Bilacksmiths stating | SHIPPING CLERK ASSIST: 19th | and Manchester aves.. Kansas City. Mo.(c5) | FRIDAY i. OCTOBER 15° for city sales work: ience unecessary Wwinerd Products Ca.. 11¢ en - bond recul > neportation. tS fbeColorado& South” ern Railway Co. Employ EXPER TENCED aah MACHINISTS prire Insurance Ca, af zh. | BC ILERMAKERS ‘Pac ‘KER — Expertenced in general merchandise, wae tile Co., 1823 | Wastin a — MOLDERS AL LEABLE BROADW AY. ee a NAILERS—FExperienced kane eam ond-hand pecking boxes, _Co.. 1217 N. 224. OFFICE BOY—$30 ar anty Tru Co. 710 G ___mut. PAI NTERS—For structural S. Broadway. i > ——_——__-— —— : ——And paint cleaners; ; “must “know how to mix > ee r 4373 By "qransportation Furn‘shed |, Idea! Climate and Worsiag . Conditions Lodging Free: Boarding Free only Reliable and Experienced , Men Wanted FORD, 208 N. = me , St. Louis, Mo. 3a floor. 109 XN. 8 PAPRWRRH > GE? Ses taal —~54o8 + PAPER Hz \NGERS Day work sae * ur iv. Pet ere 830 Clara. SL1 iTTER— Exr tae re =. - $243" Bis zg Bend rd., eit HAND—and Box Factory, 2008 ¢ TERER: Good wages wage — iv wot 5°00 Devo + Stat . = PLASTERERS—(Cor. ee lyn st.. 3 months’ steady 7P ) lock Islan Wants ienced Re Mechanics elasses. 1012 Chestnut. (¢ | PLASTERE RS—Broadway and : per Cay, steady work, Gan Lee. Spe PL ATINU Mo WORKER—At he good on “ hr R—-At once PLUMBER—Graham Pi ing Co.. 1400 nam, Plumbing 1 PLUMBER—Capable of house jod: sta‘e wages: son vi Ne 2 cae and senvil PORTER— Mast be a bustier. : ~ 74.7 © PRESS FEEDER- —Reguiar press. Hart Speciality Coe., PRESS FEEDER—One exr Millers. Brown Shoe Ca, 224 and Lucas. Terminal . jlroad Associa’: of St. Louis WANTS MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS on for dry cleaning 4 Ask for machines, work: good P87: 3044 Lawto paaueeue annie man; must class, ho other necd . ood salary: 48-hour w -392, Post-Dispatch. RESTAU RANT MANA , t Bros. PB: x Mfe. CH i 19099 Wash st. ic?) — | LABORERS—aAt 2521 S. Jefferson: MAN—Must work. t. 21W Eagton ic RADIATOR RE two (e46x) Cias8 mer hanic. LABORERS—aAppliy Wat ee werem, RILE W ASHER—Lafayette Wash | Front st... East St. Lou __fcd) 22 Lafay "tte TO MECHANIC—AI Ford LABORERS A ready f work: 35-c toh. PREMMEPON & ROME 3130 Hen ee Ayres Aut qaerater an — o.. 1418 N_/ (c8) MECH ine S—Ftrset-c!a.2s, allround. Apply 2701 iQ&Q } | BARBER Apply at 5:30 P. M.. METAL CORP., 23 (028) | AUTO WASHER—Must be experienced and | work. abie to drive all makes of cara. Brock Mo to Car Co.. 4418 «ih re st. @|LEWIN job. 96 St. Claw «’..| Branch St. e+ aw ——Si ac y - _ - East St. Louis | BOOKKEEP ER— Whol esale a goods . chance for otvnnciinent. state age and previoug ex-| A-25 . Post-Disnatch. LAYOUT MEN—Miscellanecus tal tron. 811 Park av. SRM 8 Sin eice salary r perence Ok act chem: meust' be a inists for con- | bee t hi = 1t “a sc per hour: B houre om; ienced, and estimator. gc per Apply | first floor. BLAN HAI RD hou The Pittsbure Boiler & ARPET CO. ttsburg. Kan (c8) 3 SANDER—For furniture work. ~ | sf INS C Landau Cabinet Co.. 1545 ‘MACHINE HANDS—Wootwork. 8201 WN. Broadway (cB) | a wa a MACHINIST—Expertenced fitting room ad- orus sore. 4: Page. fuster; only thoroughly qualified man need | Marquette Hotel.| apprir: must te first-clags: give age. expe- | {cdy rience ama salary expected in first tetter. 5 GRINDER OPERATOR—Ap-| ty 3701 = k bi. (c) | F orest ,OorKk ‘3 del a pe | Address J. W. Carter & Co. Shoe Factory. . bod Nashville Tern (ec?) MAN—Expertenced fn secondhand business and moving. 4060 Easton. fe) ae ee ee to Ge janitor work. Ap- Diy 322 Clark av for delivery mes- . Chari .as. {c) steady | North | , LABORERS — Colored; night | TINNeRS—« H. Gruendier Tardwan LINOLEUM CUTTER—Exper-. : ' furniture (c) | -men going out on strik Apply at room 645 ; Bide... 9th and Olive St. Louis, Mo. (¢ TOCK C LERK—Ciothing house; am rienced need appiy. Be . Clothing Co., 16277 Washington, TAILOR—Or )bushelman, to wort __ 7325 Manchester. Benton 438. _ TEAMSTERS—To Steady vrork. Hydraulic Co.. 4010 Gravois. oughly experie planine mill. and Sidnev °&: | TINNERS—S, feo tnetall ‘aoe S 2636 Gravots. TINNERS—$1 bour Granite ty. Wanted—By the ‘Texas & Paci _——- _ 3018 and qnamen- | W AITER—1907 Market et | WAITER— Expertenced. WINDOW WASHERS—18 NN — one Leuts “6 Chovteaun. J. KENNARD & Foon "TANK BUILDER iller. Room _ | Won MACHINE MAN- erate shaper and rsipsaw. iatee Ber Pianing Mili Co.. Prairte YOUNG MAN—For Friday asd al Delmar Market, 7T14 N. Tayi. © YOUNG WAN—Rellabie. 18. & in@ store: stea@y noeitton ‘ ‘YOUNG MAN—For filing station: and tence, if any: refereae® # Box B.- Post-Dispatch. Fa YOUNG MAN—About 18, to station: salary $12 woe Northeast corner Delmar and T gast, mechanical sapesiabealll ent, Dallas, Tex: or call on G. L. Moore, G. & H. 19 aalieny Exchange Biag, St. Louis, Mo. MAN—Young, stron om, 16 years or | room Hyatt’s. “aN fe)? BOY—Deiivery work after school. "y Weleter and drive tru >k: Tanto work in tn ll Webster 93. (g isos, here mes er Groves Drug Co.. » 1 BOT—f éru Webster. eltvery for store. Webster 93. (8) Groves Drug Co clerk tn store; experienced “| BOY—To work in drug store: BOY—16 years ef age: apply ‘imggkeeper s of- grocery _preterred ; $18 a week. Fortner’s Market, 0 Shaw {c) SS — sober. for furnace end rard work. U Z001 S. 5 > m ce? MAN—With a little car. a a a ane and Market reflarenres orefarre: > Llih fice Quick Meal Stove Co.. division. King’s highwar jearn metai pafr- Little pep: our sight factory work tunity torta! lence Co.. @ Post-Dis-| and Lindell. patch bitual |_BOY—14 years old, with bicycie: brt ‘c? MAN—Just recently we promoted a man grammar, & a job after ring permit. | c)} ,! gracuate preferred. Ifre. sc hoo! 4047 ——_ | Hoys—i4 aND Oo FOR A id. | _SEMBLING won bone. OPPORTTUNI- BOYS—16 TO i? ?. LIGHT TY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY AT & .. 12 WASHINGTON AV. THE 0 EMERSON ELECTRIC MFG. CO. (14) FOR Cc LERIC: aL , WORK: ERIG HT AND ENERGETIC; 2 ROR TUNITY. APPT LY aT J . THE SON ELECTRI > CoO.. 2012 WASHINGTON AY . "(eae trains Ten while they earn $30 tf ambitious er can furnis ferences, call 49355 De! mar. MA N—White - a shirpon | werk: steady job with adennenctn are referenree | MAN AND WI “ _BOYS—To learn trade. = “ss | 1410 N | BRICK LAYERS—a i son ELY . & | cook. § to wee WALKER TRUNK FACTORY, | . 16th st. ary) 4 months’ contract: : - Al tile setters. =| —— $8: transvorta?t ion advanced. ase union. Caii Mr. — BRUSH HAX HAND—For furniture Sy Pet Deepa th. BU SETTERS—Steady piy Progress Brick Co, fe 2°62 factery —=4 , La experienced. Steers. Olive and as helper in shipping | Broadway. | e* et ee ne 4483 Washington from 4 tol = = Union Paci WANTED © BY Missouri Pacif PERMANENT JOBS MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS FREE TRANSPORTA BOARD AND LODGING: y ROOM 1084, RAILWA! CHANGE BLDG., OB 612 Ws WANTED BY K&R we> Ist S| LACKSMITHS BOILER MAKER | Standard wages at Working conditions. Apply to Walnut 711 B-15, Ry. Exchange A

Page 41

. jee OER AE | Seer ——WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY SOMETHING OR SELL SOMETHING—Do either through these columns. “®% roetoMetton a YBER 13, 1989. SALESMEN WANTED = : pt t eer eB MACHINISTS pacar tan es: — |, oRiMeGPIDRR ite anemapanre| Rated it ter pieen ek S| Salle gwwOmmem | cats ee et cette Man fir aca ace Co., 533°" Title Guaberty BOILERMAKERS ply hen “Manager and com- | ~ $0 BDIVISION SAL ESMEN | Jefferson County Republic and the | ig going. itia ee ex Ry Ry _ | ' plete; cheap, if sold at once. 2914 Kos- ichlga e - ( : Address. Vem id old national | from St. Louts to Stanton, Mo.: ‘St _| the initials stand for Occasionat : | For sale or lease; complete woodworking | #uites, chairs and re rockers also ol 09 x Deering Mailing Ge - Climate and Working _& ve es! tern ar tes ‘hicago, ll. : hs, 1534 | WANTED ir oOuis. Lande}! and Grand boule- brides who dislike the con fusine | a machinery: make anything made out o sortment of rugs, carpets ‘und faaeteamne etc. G sires —— ., ot INST ALLMENT FKURNITU te | vards to Clayton (road through | nitlals espectally ask that pre | wood, furniture, ete.; established trade; plant| We "Shon Praepeonable. Franklin Storacs BR—3Hnon Kin bury r Conditions —ixpsrienced. ox ae SALESMEN t elecfrica: appliance organization | Dwyer, Altheim, Ellisville, »Pond,| ¢™tS be marked with their marriage |! JEWELRY ready to go right ahead and make big} ©: 2228 Franklin. e) IGER—Day wor " es, PRINTING SAI Summit, to Union, St. 21 ir. | Mame. The groom receives few | ; money. I am owner, Box G-204, P.-D. HEATING STOV ES—100 new heaters which ers 2630 ©) may For tee “geese Free; Boarding Free service and ae ine Who | appre ieee Eee dase te jn oking inacéadio. to Sténten: - 2 “* | presents. Even those “who care E . 7 } f } MEAT M ARKET—Apply 2801 l Lemp av, Bn A. FE ramen — caan f. ER— ° ra . a nape exceptional op-| to the a Oe ae Srp Wail x foliow | | mate : about him i articular and have | “xpe ced only for aboy Se Yi YD thoes and which we are 6 ink machines mon om slitting or and Experienced rabid KTOWing lirin. ‘Bon Sogfftiiate with, {Re Instructions of, ext sips tie se werk || pGEORGE—ANl_ classes for thelnever met hi telde sce have z: Asbdere " MOVING PICTURE THEATER era: “pipe ‘and alae ren tne eee St. Tow = handle - Men Wanted i. _ Post-Dis-) while in training; selling experience not es | ohare pterm of the night high/ present to her, unless they sena | departments. For sale or lease, fully equipped: dest loca- | heater: delivered anywhere: anon rey te Louis } 4 ™ le “1 ’ _ LESMAN—Fy rnishine “goo 9, . = mentia!l We prepare men whe yare w a The | HoOi8 are closed: next enrollment two prese nts. one in courte sy to i Positions for inexperienced |! on, xoud seating «apacit, . beaatifuliy deco- ning except Wednesday wntil 9 Dp. Mm. P Send rd., Gan nd fel)’ = H. L. FORD, 208 N. A Mr. Kohr r, Steer’ 8, Olive and N. ~ew. | anxioug to learn Success assure’ 1 ne will be in January. For the auto! her and one in affection to him. Oc.,./|! . rated, Lint yf gg Pe pp -enmgon & Sou Furniture Co. fc bey Mr. Kok , steer ind Ninth. | earnest and ambitious men. Apply ‘sate | Toute to Seattle inquire of the Auto| Casionally someone does send the | saleswomen In other depart- | ote Be = raick:. ta ¥y work. —Portunity. Box B-27 ‘, Post- -Dispateh Fie Pine {c) little butter. Roll t u until| rather masculine desk t ' " 431% East ee c ) ? if | ‘ cy ] se .s. etc fi é t ‘ ‘ ston. into syrup until} Cc —_ art payment: leaving city. —: chine, sideboard and other furniture: ©. : “af es ) . Broadway ic?) ; | SALEEM AN—Who can take over ;| ARTIST MODEL—T. D. Brashear, 2 2137 , Broadway and Brookiyn ee g 5 Wike dene a aa, oO lode anne Ra be Tg, ag elt pap Sropped aie pale Se ——— roe beds iy oi" but are obvi- Famous-RBarr RE STAU 'RANT—9 8. Sixth st. _ 1) _ 59554 Minerva av — : Cc e brittle. hile bolling ot aiy intender or nis use. RESTA RANT—At 627 N. Vandeventer ay. | y . Ge -| Kite HEN RANGE—Exce!l lent nivereai; (®) | mai, ‘ 4749 Wy; steady work. C ] 4 E Lee. all oimie - | ic8) | RAG PATCHER a - ——- : ; ‘ 2 To ,EA TCHERS—White, paying 50c _ der 1. . ‘ : 2 . U) ( x S Aula | AS3000 oF a. Stee mana; r,t invest J 100 bags Federal Bag Co., 716 S. A : aiig Toalehen tem *“ , ‘ , ae ; oe } ‘Ost- Dis icé8) | ' bi } ' 1 bd yee us ney for rn aan ‘ ony “ ee sete lias, 4. o~ sips ee WR emotes > te tenant nena | Pesta or more, with services. Box/ 2-7; . (eso 1 ; rants ath | -i/18Datch. a . cat on buttered pan to cool and ery ancient origin an is traceable a once; make offer 3310 Meramec, LINOLEU a ey quality, “Tike new 1386. ee on iV AN—hxp ia } a ; . . ® es aA 2 for Saturday or Sain jay thins “gore BAG EF. A( "TC RY Ht aL ¥ G. F D: I °s } ri! | wh ‘ite as rice . an have other b®sine °017 Gravois L_- Saeeeieas er ‘ yaa oH” | . cate til « | fe —- — | +R FURNITURE—tTwo missin’ apable of handling ~ - ' mced Al ree / Hotel after > or oe oe Men Oli Mere e| ~ IKKE EP ING “el “HINE | OPERATO! R— ; strings, etc. The best way to S- | fered. tome and s0me of the RESTAURAN tere — business; chairs 432; rockers, leather upholstered. ma: e wages: : Se © ° “ype ———_____ experienced on 5 ne Ll) pose of the troub! however. Would! Western churches kept the Sabbath | | locagion; apply at 301 N. Main at., ; Tindetl’ 8 abi te a : SALESMEN—2 real opportunities for he! 8TY; state age and experience. Box B- p © ubte, r, would | fast Solid agate. 85c line; out-of-town. Charles, Mo (7) | UB... - ing and Heating bes e amn:cs men; experience unnecessary: we teach yeu | _2: 34, Post-Dispatch (o7) | 6 to eliminate the dampness fn the | @&S @ fast day, but at Milan the an- fic dads 30c Sunday; minimum $8 ik —— = 2 ——~ sg SUITE—And other at beat ‘ ES Call after 2, Her Gen B ~ is try bookkeeper||| W2!l!ls of your home. It {s not only | cient. custom still continued of ines. Three or more inserisons Io RESTAURANT—A wonderful location with Call Saturday afternoon at ust > n Brush Co., 7 Mari- |} BOOKKEEPER—Doubdle entry boo eeper bad f h keepin Saturday festival. S line discount fine tures, receipts $50 day up; a real Pee © @ bustier. Apply 201 Bae 1012 Chestnut. (c8) na Bidg.. 306 N. Grand. | and stenographer; one who ts familiar with | f or the piano, but also for that » Saturday a festiva 0 | ne bargain*for $1200: terms on part. tave = oO = SALESMEN—The Handeo S-in-l wrench for | double entry books; state salary expected.||| Persons living in the house. MA “not anty the Lorda tan ene BUSINESS CHANCES 14 other restaurant bar noo dealers 25h Dale Oem we Piioacielte 0, ait U Bek 3 motorists, mechanics, farmers. Vernon | -20X_B-75, Post-Dispatch. _ fc) |} READER.—Following ‘is a_ for- arery Sabbath. See tthe ' nt ft | 806 Vine mies ENT oa a KAN wr - lalty Co., 1229 © | Williams, factory, representative, 1420 :Lo- | BONBON _ DIPPER—Steady work, rood pay. }|| mula for cucumber cream to whiten bath” efare Becot pele the ee + ab. ||| BUSINESS CHANCE — Bakers, attention! 808 Victoria. Bidg., Sth and Locust sts. “Senta toes rai food condition, 4 DER—On 7.60} =fei8 ° Rn a to & p,*m. ($9) Apply Herg Candy Co., 512 Locust. >) ||| the skin: White wax, 3 ounces: am fentivats and 4 an ae Oo wt ide ed ||| teed ye sell , wazadte ovess. guaran | RESTAURANTS—The following are bar- : artfo 88 h, ro =e Rae - Terminal! Mt et tte et be OES na | Me ek i Cig ral at A || MTT Mated,_ CunGUR, Donsohnated | yt tMr ar gna, Gaya, ot talenn. || texte, Te igs | og Aa pod “stat “Saha, “Sater | RANGES ec ae Ste al RST . tL. ge or real uture; must be 25. or ov ni in tearoom from iia. m. to 3p.m. apply! || lar ounces, cucumbers ounces. | S . | 8. 2 willing to work: specialty selling. Apply to Herz Candy Co., 512 Locust. Melt tomether the was. 3, ounces. | churches gave rise to much trouble £0, 603 3. 6th ‘st _ St. Louis, Mo. ) Olive et ste: — $26: ‘stio. tig $ RUGS—Dressers. beds, piano. kitchen furnl xperlenced ‘on Hoftman pres . a, 9 2, 2638 _ Cherokee. ( ‘Han Te Hip S__Goo 2 aes 44 1d na n? : among conscientious Christians. To | tGANIZE common-law business trust: pa- Sout Gran rent price ture; cheap for quick gale, i1 N, for dry cleaning plants” steady Bei Os SSOCIA M |sar So ane oe ae ° DIFPE =~ 7 ae Louie tl ard ind infuse in the Nauid! answer a scruple which perplexed | pers accurately prepare’, experienced bus- | Franklin av.; rent $45; price clid. Howie » eS -ere® nm anagers, or ~ roadcWa ast + ul le cucumbers previously grated his mother. Monica. &t. Austin went iness law practitioner. Morrison, 203 a ope omen duprag $45. $30; Pot slathea 13 STOVE—Roval Fharter Oak, hard or eskes aver. Ask for : Will train new men. 406 Victoria bldg. («) | GHOG ‘LATE DIPPERS—S experienced!||) stand a day, reme'it. PO oa and | £0, St. Ambrose on the subject, and ||| sp IALTY SALESMAN—To associate with £0uUth Broadway; awe new._ S983_Garse round man; must be first. { OwsS SA LESMAN—Demonstrators. crew ma iasors chocolate and bonbon dippers; steady em again stir the “cream” until cold was told that he could give no me in promoting and financing high-grade Franklin av.; rent $60: le 7 ah arte ey i Other necd apply; steady work: . = solicitors, for the best househ@ig uPe ra A Piloyment for competent wome! Apply a ; itd ore hetter advice than to do as he him- Bpeciaity which promises wide sale. I have Edwardsville, Til, 30: Goa 2 weds - = furniture. Kadlan's, 1¢ ; 48-hour week; open shop. : WANTS ties: will train new men. Call betwen superintendent's office 6th f! . Scruges w . J. P.—There are no religious; self did.” when I am in Rome I? exclusive agency for Missouri; smal] in- | 4’tom. Hi.;: rent cheap: 600 ; Franklin. __{e45) #-Dispatch. et -_ = 3 and 5 p. m. at 406 Victoria Bidg. (6) | Vandervoort & Barnev ic) qualifications or disabilities per- |fast as the Romans do: when I am vestinent; unusually meritorious and prof- We have vther good places at real bar- TWIN BEDS—Children’s; white; wi oe mat- pees te Pipe NRO Otel dar ng C ‘OOK —Good : muet have references. “Cabar y taining to the presidency of the ‘ ). I I do not fast. So like- its Jaz xe. immediate interview. Dudley. | ene & HEYE INVESTMENT COMPANY, tress. Cail Cabany 1393J. ys e? ir dell 2225 | ° : WASHING MACHINES—Electric: sacrifice v v . a tg SN utes e!} POR in iY . i , ‘ . URANT T MANAGER ; ' MACHINISTS —— f[EN—To seli coal: commission. Box gOr0 icG United States. The Conetitution | w you. whatever church You || ~~). R05 Victoria _Rige.. Sth and Locust. th 3 if man with —, 3 price; floor samples and used washe A.” i awitiaas | 4 urch histo? ¥ St Anetiy RESTAU RAN Te-~Good business; selling & Goodfellow. Cabany 2412 oe ant” At onve 8 S 5tn: * i 7Taham Plumbing “and Hear. -858., Post -Dis march. (ed) | ——— . aici horoughly experienced: " BOILERMAKERS _B-358, ; - eee ar OF tg *xperienced bite ‘ —— provides that th e candidate must | come to observ » ¢ Cu iy} "NE I v Ebb oppert unity for ition to man qualifying; stare @ BLACKSMITHS S4LESMEN—A1 roi josition : easy, Dieasant | **s) ~Expe 1: riences . mpi Eig icon have citizenship acquired by Birth | place. if you w sol caitice. aie | o2000 in manufacturing ai Ah = nS yo? et ee ont) | Weate a" other gk ‘i t6 and referen first 5 — —————e ae iced Srti- | . - — Eee in the Tnited~ tz : i * ; ment can be withdrawn tn six months: or 35 Cook i) estern a others; cash or terms: Post-Dispatch, ces in letter. . SHEET METAL WORKERS cle, netting you minimum 510 daily; call) ¢ o0OK—W oman and genera! : roun reutiaet aga atten ra Py — | casper ptnere. mor take offense | | ders from St. Louis alone show profit about ROOGMING HQUSK—l1) rooms, neatly fur- these washers, save mone); some as low : ts ELECTRIC! ANS today, tomorrow. 1700 Liberty Centra! | kitchen £449 N _ eee. 89 th, a leti h ' n ey ym em eople of today who | 35000: references of highest character. Box nished, lignt housekeeping; $350 cash. | .$25. Morton Electric Co., ae sual. custeeS): > TE : ae | COOK—To do cooking and lower floor, smal! (he completion of t e thirty-fifth follow this advice very often find |; G-9 "RO. Post-Dispatch (10) | 2918 Washington. (7) | WASHING MACHINB—E le “guaran-.. —— Cold CAR REPAIRERS SALESME Ein ey " wit h cars an da Httle nen. fan its 68 Arundel pl. Cabenv 4674 (67 Vv ear of age. The Presider t is re.- it saves them an emba rrassing eit. Ty in sual oO “tf a R ROOMING HOU SE—Fine location; rt teed electric “ee. $33: : = terms ae 7 vat 413 Union Sta.. St Louis. Mo to sell the autoless gas system: a igh: COOK—Woman and general work aroun’ quired before entering upon the Swe Baton | nusua ppor unity leaving city; $375 for quick sale. B18 k sired; cleaners rented ‘yon ss riveters Ap- | -T apetes ’ (eB\ grate article w ith unquestioned merit und kitchen. 8440 N. Broadway (29 Established out-of-town manufact turing! Market. “Victor 1708 3124 nie. Bidney a p. ; / ully guarantee nvestigate “on? : . — company Wants representative for new high-| s> r= oo » . . at er elmar. (c7) | COOK—And vnstairs work hits fer Ty . ‘ o ; ROOMING HOUSE—42xx Washintgon; 15 : States Rubber Ace Co., 4959 Delma t oe a experienced. ° * otoomteg | 4314 MEDICAL OU QU ESTION S. y cle, costs + 50, retails — :_ Bells | “rooms; income $340: rent $125: wonderful WE have the best —. of secondhand “Peating every merchant & .vrospect; exclu-| onvortunity; easy terms. Lindell 490J. | Stoves at reasonable prices; li S N—Offic li ] st fire | - ington avenue WABASH ants es Office appliance: largest offire| Longteilo | RB eM Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | sive ferrisry, id_make $10,000 to ROOD Ot tee ee . 4 ‘ 2 i ( i ‘ Bs - VU 4 — . w al. Bas ite’ Uden at letlen ee $45: housekeeping. 3934|HOME SOLD—Must sell all turnt Machinists oat ns: agent algo, wante Mon’ between 7-8 COOK—Second _ cook. diet kitcher - flicted with stammeringe can go “to! le nzth of limbs. ete 5, | ~ et wg ne Mig Mercer . ' Sehoo!] the Deaf, | per Hi | BUSINESS WANTED | price $180 al Brid e See | We have on hand 269 wicker pieces , = Lg ay be e- Salary and ne at for clean, energetic | ~ 3. ¢, housework: references i , | = ! . or ren llev ‘ simply applying eneral imps e , c Boiler Makers not Venere that hh Gute - pacment of the health ||) efforts Box _G-156,_ Post-Dispatch. (9) ash _ Forest 8806 lores amount of hedroom suttes. 27 as tow as 36 CLERK ASST ._T— ee not fra } if - —_—— STANT—Must__ be : pate DRESSMA KER—W ant the address of some- | application to hairy surfaces tends/ eral health should be made and any lunchroom. _ 716 N. 8t All other goods in proportion. shipping and packin tho watehe y y bs 2638 Cherokees rirl in ) r} hg -to work with both buede aan ge reve Al? G CONDITIONS. : : ) N Y Q y work, who are looking for an opportuni ; = P eS - _ - : f be , \¢ ] I whi Fe ¥ f r { d * TO } s W no ' ’ i a ° } YZ t ' / t Yhio and Sidney oc NENT POS [TIONS to get somewhere in =~ § : , oi ih A ad cnn “effi For, ||, to promote hair growth. | whide —_ me attic ~ corrected. Sui ji QU ICKLY AND PRIV ATELY 'SHOE REPAIR ee ee sale wanted We can furnigh you from kitchen to garre; ‘ - rgetic, efent woman, S S. M—Such 4iseases do not! A caicium, % grain in a pill ||| | good location for secondhand shoes and We rent folding chairs, card tables ait .. SALESMAN—Local menager wanted by one — it noun e a8 er lass « rf r 3 ft you in our own cars. | hime Vancemegt: in reply state age Wirt y y — wean ay cause, ®f course , body re-;@ + Ral ‘ace > times a day. The Say u time and money. Phone Olive 794. | 4 9 ‘ , and fulj rticulars as s c AN Yy BU SINE SS SOLD : SHOE RBPAIR HOT . 3 — trade for|as we do not wart to carry any over. Tl + > liance sales work, w oe) FO RELADY—Er CLERK— r 4 ae bd DAR W “~ : S ” a ' se : " > Le ' ’ P 4) . - m * : Married man who un- Z D AGES AND | gured to right man. Apply Mr inke. | : oinertienea to supervise work of 1001) necessarily follow this disease. Any {form every 2 hours, 1s helpful, or |! ‘five Pad tated aay Surene «L. clothing. 4449 Easton me oe. IAN FURNITURE Co.. : la st manufacturers of popu ‘ar- | l= — nm ic. Age rge Ts Ri Der restaurant work 1839 Frank watacuts at h disease. wre | /ocal te he Ngee and | ane vi " } ‘sth. : Lo 83 Including $4000 finished toys: bargain: i he car € OL e os | fet 4) ) wt. te } . at under anti ML ee act quick. Box G-272, P.-D. RIG BARGAINS infants’ and children’s dresses an good food, fresh air and t ee | ee re lines in territory of MiBsour!, Ka meets e sas and Arkansas; commission basis: call ~ : ——— ‘an 2 a r.—Yor ’ , Pees sticcnter Senta Wake | TRais Tucke™ Doneem Anchor Caundry, || Taree as ene toitowing (einer nh senor eeeeOMly,, have || SUSINESS FOR SALE _| cD |2 ee Saas oes ee ee 5 Hotel Stat ler. Mr. David H. Wolf (6) 019 Luces _+&) e advise tne owt . | | AGENC’Y—Mercantile and collectioas; estab- USED FURNITURE ht ae aa * Py we such as beds, $3. 50: -dpesaeré, $12.50: oh ww . (ch on, 2K—Wilin To ne ee Railway Exchange Bldg. S worker only. Bot ' Iso salar “27 By . ; ae scion a Praecipitat! and spiritue odorati of | tologist, who can “gee | and ac ENTRAL EXC H. A NG i AV2 N. 10th. ic) Broadway. plete stock before buying. We also accent. can faithfully represent an organization of | "Lenox Forest ad housework (oT) ounces Apply at night, the follow- | eat your case If, however, you me fhe oe Lis TRIMMING SHO?—Well es- WaL KER ARusTEOee hoc ssea national reputation Regardless of your! - girls of 18, for general shop ing® mornine wash off and powder not care to do 80, we suggest as _Inauire 7619 Virginia. _ ' - _ Olive st., opposite Public Library. ie he , : no labor ®: good | Mr. Burroughs, Selz. Shwab 7} present occupa‘ion. vou may be trat pur- GIRLS—Several gi ». |follows: First correct anv de ize- | a Rog | oe. ag ye work. 2000 Mu! lanphy. the skin with sulphur 1 part, Ful- | ows dy mth ty Flee stiches: eqagiee® BAKERY BRANCH—The best paying place Pet alam | sition to earn from $100. a week ‘up. (ai lers earth 7 parts jment of the general health. such as on West Olive; fine fixtures, low rent and FOR SALE—W'T Q - Always I rying to ee , Chicago, Il, sition to earn from $100 a week up GIRL S—To wait tables. Turner Hall es dy spepeia, constipation etc. Local- fees lease: daily receipts $50 up; will make (c7) Call . @ biske & Co., 1159 t. y ; ‘Sal b (7) 7, Bae liew he condition of | . On galvanized am. Brilliant ~ after Sa. m H.W. Du 24) taurant. [Oth and _ List £ iM Oo relieve the cond! n ily apply to the scalp as follows: terms on part payment. price $2800. 3531 Washington av (c) 4 Arcade Bidg. spusaitiadninaaniteicee 34 GIRTI SC. Two “for nun rae nrese and Ti@ht fax oily ‘ nm. we suewest the follow- | LB wm b Akg any crusts b soakin a | FRY & HEYE INVE STMENT COMPANY. nnd Save nme } | SALESM:i.N—Strictly high-ciass. capable t wr y n _1017 L a) | int liv: Ti otass y king th ‘ . ~ On dark work in oe clening vt ° warm air heating furnace and stove: for | —— rork permanent. _ ( iwucas. ‘Cc n Nternaily: . 1 7 P mre hair and scalp overn! ght with olive ___805 Victoria Bi@g., 8th and Locust Se 5 That is just what we do—never get tired aC work; g00d pay. Bee Mr. : | Nebraska. lowe W jeconsin, Illinois, Indi. | 27 1. “oO packing com. to lay out or- arsenit Z rams. veni ferr enoug oil under a towel or lannel Cap. LAK ERY-CONF Et i 10: NERY — Finest loca- Solid - — Sse ne. outer one of giving you better rgains than any ote ‘; , Lawton (c7) ana. Missouri and Louisiana territories: | _ oer re Se ~~G st fc ji t 4 ounces Take a tea-!| The next m rning wash freely with ||| . tion, well established, sales $50 up dally; nee Gat os meee: sertione 1@ dealer in the city. . whe are willing to devote 8 hours a sen, ‘Bros. Shoe Co., 3634 Laclede. (c5) | | with rotation of the vertebra. In/as necessary every three or four tertne. myo o aot tare COA 7R6bs. 2 ee es eee (oS) brotier, 4 burners, $39.50; sray | ' ¥. k enameled combination range, 4 coal | | Brien Boiler Works, 11 @-s i- | STRtq, ' th —_ ‘to fill va Ci dav to selling electrical appliances; experi “IR | recen ny h outlook is ood days. The first sh Y "RY cYE INVESTMENT COMPANY | can sIR1L—Settled, or woman. for housework in recent cases the outl Ss g000, © r ampoo or tw FRY & HEY! . . mine; Boi in a es caused by 1 ments not necessary: We teach you: vour in-| seemt teat i __ S659 y Jefferson. (c6)|| if the cause has not resulted in/ will likely bring away a good many 805 Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locust mar 3798 nag me +4 erese: Soe $6. a) ‘ as gus, S108: eoperate bake even Sar c¢ 0 tao house; only expe. men going out- on strike. tere Plt ae ted cnly a? ncement to | GIRi —For light factory work. Apply Selzer bone destruction, and the cause can|hairs which are already loose. If ||| CHEMIGZL BU SINESS—Vositively the best COAL—Highest grade from mine, $6.50, ae burn ors. 18-i a oven and brofler ed a Gy Bettmann- beer a at room 645 Frisco Ssmmegete uk indeed 16 a. m | larment 1408 Loe ‘st 6th floor. (ic) be corrected. This disease falls; the hair is abundant it wil] be well | paying enterprise in St. Louis, clearing 2 - ton load. Laclede AwOx. ; 4- Sooner an ae $7; ee water h ashington. = “ie em 4 Premier Service Co., Sig — To work in bakery and assist with ||| properly in the hands of the ortho- fo eee or ‘parts rabtlae atte $1500 "a month, ec. te he Er a9 eae COAL— Standard $6.75 pigh- — o. — *s sore full oft Se be surgeon. The causes are;pomade in the parts rubbing it in - -~ ANY . ar.dsome py o~ te oi ze, ho: FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT COMPANY, | _ Olive, 35 per ton: og values from $20 to. to $28, | 4 + 9th to 10:: a. m The eer Ee 2 ve * oe Ss and Olive sts., 501 N. 8th st. Mr. Tomlinson, manager isework: white: experienced preferred.!| pedic enton 488. (oc) a s (c 7) (Irand ARF 4464 Oakian a ie) ‘| many, hone destruction. logs of gentiy. After the ger alp is fairly i ROD Victoria Ride.. Rth and Locust ats. per ton; ta cat ny delivers” > lots ok) To drive teams mck oa ouis, ig (08) SAILESMEN—If you are the type of a! Gime Shoe e- workers. ~~ finishin ‘de- {ii tone and contractibillty of a group/| clear of crysts simple soap spirit |}i\- + - TEING BUSINESS—-' Over. Centra! 51, Tyler 44 ~ Ao ogee Hydraulic Press ns man we'are looking for, that is to say of | partment. Apply Mr. Metners, 10th fi../|) of muscles of one side of the body | will be sufficient for the sham. | ear sy egy pode — B-280. COAL—Good quails a ee 7 °63 British q and| bos Washington ay. (c5);|/ as compared with the muscles of ! poo. || Post-Dispatch. ‘v6)/ Thermal units - i by i sheng oe, Be hand; a; myst = ; “ : c nerd \) — = | CONFEC TONERY—Light lunch; fine loca- | 2323, Central aisy. “ia I (OB) pede ‘ extension ta and six Ry ; age me ie 2! te housework. 321 Barrett. vYler 3044. tion. 4057 Olive | esta! cha 1 8 ving and loan certificates or real estate, ; Fox Bren. Mfg. , vacant or tmproved:; if you are not experi. | (c6) HELP WTD. —WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD. —WOMEN, GIRLS CONF vii onlay ae os cigars, ee ie Fi ae rte iat a. prary Seee omer a f 4 enced in this line of sales you wi! ey" | GIRL—wWhite, for housework; no washing: HOUSEGIRL—E rienced; general house- | STENOGRAPHER—Neat-appeari cream: cheap. 0 8. Jefferson. (7) | mp a ell furencee, —— | Wanted—By th a course of instruction; high-class refer- 5825 Nina pl Cabany 2855M, 1st floor ‘Sork 3 in famity ae washing. 2931 lawyer's office. P.O. Box "637. 0 Eo GHIONERT Light lunch; transfer ton: Immediate Celive unranteed. © Prone _ iacteienaeen” nave man other & = ences required; call at 7161 Manchester | c7 Allen (cB) | eee Yep te cae » ——| “corner; attractive place; doing good busi- | amy_time._ Lindell 595: things in this 2 store, “and a call La Mr. Fo!som. is TENOGRAPHER—Ané4 bookkeeper; private ness: bargain: terms: lease; no agents. Lin- 2s Ge brown chase i ; 8-plece dining-room leasing personality, basiciv honest on ne snies eshility, between the age o - nd 60, we have an opening relling | GIRI—To cook and. assist with eneral * en . weet -_ con ae hour. Bouthwick Mia 7 ht & Da ifr av, between 8:30 and 10 a. m. } - are — ae ar __ eral h work : ou sales manager (cH) | GIRLS—For factory work; willing wor HOUSEM OMAN—For fenera ousewor office: state experience, ane and salar 4ell 301 (7) i save Fe —_——- SE os d wages; steady work an adv ance- no washing. 2022A John A Gta 5 B 9° _ue ‘ : T , WALKER F FURNITU B CO., 1117-2119 H. Gruendier Hardware To. as aCl Ic SALESMEN—10, who own their automo: | a, Apply 1218 Chestnut. ‘©) | HOUSEWOMAN—wWhite, for general house-| ~ ae a one S oat: Dis. “(oad ) CONFECTIONERY—-Fine corner, with 3 nice | FURNACES FOR SALE Tacust af AAT SOT a _{et a = pers , ,.| STRIPP ER—C ommonwealth Cigar Factory, fone and bath: low rent, $900 on terma. 500 Government furnac both pil and arket st biles, to cal] on trade in Missouri! an ————————— : rer . : llinois; will advance drawing account; | GIRILS—Apply time keeper's office. Quic work and cooking; family of 4; no wash- th floo ? ( : , 9 othe fect ri hea less; all sizes; from > to ; = >] ri a >: Railway in cma h-. R with excellent oppor- Meal Stove Co. Div.. 2001 8. are | ing. Call Lindell 6488 between 1 and 3 p. | — Sth f — ay Bldg.. 204 N 3d ete rne _ weYE iw ESTMENT c OMPANY. | ey ae re eal save Furn. Houses and i Flats For Sale" : = tee 5S Easton. : Abd ieee | MR, (¢4)| TWO-NEEDLE OPE ope seagrass 805 Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust gts. money on them. J. A, STERN, th nd FURNISHED FLAT—Contents ASHERS—18 N. 129th. eis [Chouteaa. Louls Wire & I NN ing eR NES Be a*¥ a ' mt tn, O19 we ee tunity of becomine district managers; our) highwar a | aS shed, ap- | © ) “enturdate ‘ceil Saturday | HOUSEWOMEN—For general housework, | 00d pay, steady work. American Jacket | These welioeiaby | Chestnut sts. Both ptiones. steam-heated flat: price reasona men can @arn 3% per week; hh Texas an sell! roposition; leads furnished, ap- 11 and 2 D. m. Saturday: call Saturday mother and daughter or two sisters, white. Co.. 717 Ltcas (ch) ‘ . Ww +r meine sohaaemeikhe “made: nee gur Chicago | re = between BR and @ a. m. 34386 Humphrey.(c) Bell phone, Welter S29 % y EST OPERATOR — Experienced: on fine terms, places are real bargains. cash and on we engnnt few ner foo ‘ta “out. McPherson. BUILDER—Write ; 3 ; Sentative, 2s. oa Be ge eo a ite, | G 1—Colorel: 14 to 18 years, to assist | LAU NDRESS—Experience German, Tues- vests, good position steady work. Stoller | North 20th at., with 3 rooms: price..$ 900) man. hs 1037, Marguette Hotel i ; ‘Ba Boilermakers, Black- ite - cai Stephens Astoctated Store, a h susowecit in atfisiendy a artment ; go day; Eden 6électric washer. | Forest 1934. & Schwimmer, 203 N. 7th st. . B34 floor.(cA5) North Vandeventer, ate 1 room; Sana 1200 | OlL-—My entire stock of UP-CYL oil for HOUSEHOLD aooDs WANTED. KING MACHINE MAN—To op- | ) mith and Car Men; ee Edina, Mo. 1) Pome nights. 6408 Pershing. Apt. ce md I a Pamernees—5084 Delmar. (c)|& Broadway, with 2 roome: price... ; 1250 | nor, 620K. Sarah Phone Lindell 89D. ANDIRONS— Furniture, ‘carpets, contents ot ~ a - good " er ; —Fo x acta ry. wor r , ape pu wane — . small lots: P Mill Co-. Prairie and Lucky, . a yay; good wor SALESMEN—Two meh, )25 to 60 years of iG preferred. Avets Louls Paper. | shirt machine girls and girls to learn WAITRESS—Liberty Lunchroom, 113 N. Bg tp rag Th Fre gh price. - $06 | PAINT—Ou ide white ang gray. $1.50 yer ly; best prices. | c) aie conditions; ideal winter age, who Rad enperionce 06 speetaly | Can & Tube Co.. | 94k Bie send ra._(c7)} COLONIAL LAUNDRY, 4020 Olive. (8) |. (cb) cone has 1 room; price... 9800 | gallon: ot 7 t in damaged can *. $0) , tet . 4 salesmen and who have a ciean, . | He OB i ag AS GET T x nana 4 o , ; per gallon. _ 296. S ' AE, i Saturday. oe m Apply ey cane or record and can prove Mt; PP sad go’ pn te | pre ye PE he » By 3 ae eee | LAU NDRY HELE —Colred; we seed eae | |W AUPRESS—tn Temaurant ; experi onced hy We 2. So Tow plo + Pte beigaies PAINTS—We make the best. EstaDlished "leceightane af ttn ctcicbia is. e —— me ; | es iiehett ° ° renae ae and Por wre ge of arian ne oy BOO Ne Broadway. @th floor. . (e6) but experienced need apply; best wages and | —— | FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT C OMPANY. 1896. Mechanics’ Paint Co., 715 bar~ * absolutely best prices paid. Dennis 1406 Ma Ket. - @ fnical superintend- FatlIon BAS BA OM onal until f a tly: no Ta. > taun- | working conditions; free coffee serve Ap-| W AITR ESS—Experience@; $12 per week | ___ 805 “Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust | ttn av. (cS) | 1909 Eustia Forest 56025 or Deimar iwo - — y n | 21st entrance. N 14th at s. | RANGE—In- condition. Apply J. w. Ss \>| PRE FAO ARE TR RES aaa by Rb hee iBteady mosition mat ith es tive in St. Louft®@ to remain with you GIRL—Dependable ly t street American Steam For filling station; state age — Tex: or call on you have mastered the details and get going } half or whole day: r] wanting rund 2ist and Morgan. | (c) _.._| DELICATESSEN—The finest corner on ; —_—-— nce, if any; reference required. a Moore 19 ogee profitable basis; leads furnished and | goa pe me Lindell 1484]. 42 Hy Washing- Paw 2 £ : _ | WAITRESS—Good Dae urs. 2045 Choteau Grand with 6 saawe, Ole peeve: low Isp. Werner, 4639A Morganford 28) CART Wtd.—Rubber tires. _Post-Dispatch. (ce) | 4 2 >) traveling expenses advanced if you are con-| ton, . A Y | av. Dudd's Restaurant | and good lease: en honest Darga M -y | STENCIL MACHINE—For cutting pa COMBINATION eee oT oe ig a Exchange Bldg., , on your part required; | gros eee sit may | MENDER—Lady to learn how) —**—! — ———| FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT COMPANY, | “ gtercile. Box B-04, Post-Dispatch. (ce?) Super “32 | g) | WAITRESS—Experienced: dinner only: | 805 Victoria Bidg., Sth and Locpat. TRANSPORATION—Ticket to Los Angeles.| Post onan ‘—About 16, to work in filling sidered; no money jling record and the, ; 4 a b ctine | _ ‘ost- FU per. remember, a clean selling spend their Saturdays profitably by a - mend bathing suits ; prefer Sunday work. 1100 N awondwap. (c6)| DELICATESSEN—The finest corner on 5S. Box G-159. P Dispatch. (5) yomee het RE oes rooms; Poet-L e ~e lary $12 week; references. — im : o. r Delmar and Union. _ {os a best of references are required; no others/ 4, salesiadies in our matin floor sopertment. P : = ith 6 rooms above: low rent and & nee OY et erent ea te | Aig Se Wakinccta’ ceed HP! someone with experience mend- | WOMAN—1o do hand iroving. Aatco rave; | feet henge, brtoy SABOG, sath, or serme FURNITUE fi 3 c y : ’ fin e be : ; . NVE ) ' v ; ne ; ANTED ; ; Sales Manager, oo Chemica! ing hosiery or underwear: ; steady WOMAN — Sit.; middle ok: Pcs RY fd Fone. __ 805 & HEYE IN) Rth and Locust sts. ARMY GOODS STORES or large lots: rugs, “Welch Cabeas chp person. housework. Central 8052 x Bldg.. 10 to 12 and 2 to g enw sitet. opera . | GIRL For light fact ry position with good pay. LIN- WOMAN—For alterations on locos a Pinant keg ei Pan on weet of —_— 1323 Market at., ‘* Louls, Me. an established paying business for 224 Collinsville av. . East St. Leute 3 : SALESMEN—Experienced. in- Apply at once, ST LOUIS COLN KNIT GOODS MILLS, | 2% Mr. Kobr. stecrs sere hee | 5si 441 Sollinevilie av.” Bact at: Lowe , Teetae, tO . ouse Are the places to get bargains for your curl Pacific | 3 | | 9 WwW stallment furniture salesmen. SKET & BOX CO.. 2d and 9 ee ie Serf L work EYE INVESTMENT COMPANY. NENT JOBS FOR > * AN Y ED BY Apply Welch & Co BA se 7) 2235 O'Fallon st. (e5) | Woataa “Wei . 7 7 = =re_Baten, #end by mall ¢ | steady work. American Jacket Co., | WOMEN—Two, for reneral house-vork. 1901 R05 Victoria Ridg.. Sth and Locust. day. &8t. Leute. will call 3 Wastin Main soar BOA SBERG'S. 923 Washington av. (1) a lished trade. Large | and ed ; ’ le ry ‘ ’ ition or tnose that | een (ER SAE ee ee pay: Railroad : ie 4 eonditi ons, Permanent pos »>* al } man ' ti AND SEWERS. Exverjenced. to, | work « ‘ wn | F717 Lueas (c6) | S _ Broadw ay. GARAGE— 50. car Ca al pacity: lease Includes ‘ ° | 1 bef rer | adies’ chats Apply Vanity Cloa - mm, ~ ~)} YOUNG LADY— Experienced in writing or- YE ) Apply to 30. "B08 Pontiac Bile. Aak for Mr. My)- “1637 Washington. __ __fe) | 090—OPERA TORS—50 | Gers and. figuring, parcel post charges. | gathiy incoine $900 to $1200: price $18.. | SE OODS FOR “8 | POUSEG IRL—2754 Lafayette ‘©); On all parts of white ~ eee clothing, gowns | Abraham Fur Co.. 213 N. Main. {c) ; 000 pA HOU HOLD a F SALE : ’ = cahy, : J m eet il] Market SIEN—And women can make Dig money DY | GorseGIRL — General housework. Call and aprens: steady work; thest wages and |} YOUNG W ee oe 20 or 21 years of a i. EYE INVESTMENT Ym ng : BABY’ s RULE Y-—New ob reed, rubber y y: », Ry. Exchan Bld co-operating with us working spare “te. Renton 1416W. (c) | bonus. Apply ~ gamed Jac ‘ET MG. CO. | ase: for office positions; must have at 8065 Victoria Bidg., 8th and tres. 642 wen ee_e ge “4 selling the safest and surest investment HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. emai! | 1110 Washington. (cS) east a year of high school. Apply "eD GARAGE—50-car capacity, lease includes 15 nh $25 TO $50 PER WEEK eral housework ; $50. 6347 es jarme Tent (eB) Regular — plus 60 ant one er EGLESLADY— ee fo- dry goods or Af mission and bonus oros A w av. ad Machinists _ steal territory. ie eae consumer; large com - mm cand eastet wt th ing. ¢ 50. Sha (er) part, time; ‘sa ealary ané commission Arion | GROCERY AND MA | erritory ° pa rood .ery id -— housework , 2962 ) | gtock: established , corner 4 é Ger 4:30 RS—Expe- we'll also teach:you to sell. Appir have 14 other groceries: bare PANY, and Mary M SUT way work ; artment; emall comity: no laun-| lili One-Half for Overtime. , | x experienced with ciaims. experience to sell a o well 7 Dispatch. (5 of Wor ? el ri for gen- lc a ashin . _f{e) residence x to clients for| gales a. s | : .2 world-ws - interested, | f or write Mrs. ing put on the market by ult exe. a family; wages. 8 Radcliffe av. nih | OPERATORS isign h Hardware Cof rtments; mon Salesm 3, j ] ee at 14 ; "SE , . : ~ ts * “{ —Ko me on ile M k sh from city. &chiller o, | qualify: HOUSEGIRI—Or woman, white: < eee eee av xvi qietki$ tenes - cornes oe ee r a e€ f me y ° j inet : , . , Se ee ant eeora work "Sadat and 8. Hollan’ Bide (| FRY & HEYE INV PAT MEN | to 92lec per hour. anager to take charge es-| An international! y Teredit. and’ collection dry. Loe 850: Waterman, second floor; Cabarzi® SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR—On nuUto- | years, interested in making $100 a maRD sae AND PAINT—One of = best » reDutat on. le — w HOUSHGIRL—Competent white competition ; ber silk Everwear neck- a= eral housew Oetition : . vent t commission. on rk: reference tre apply cau H a nee atreing | her, pean rte penn eppoint- Fr mediately. 3663 Castleman av. me” ae Rgwiand, 3044 Lawton, 7" ee Gad doen ten TS Witkatla De, Ob ant INING ROOM Bhd. short hours; no washing. Berton g11W . R ro d 4 , + and - gy &- re soe — in 2) ext 6427 ; a ber all a wg ies, | Acai e-Dpete © | asuswarkt—Baperienced: white; for READ THIS SALESWOMEN WANTED __| , #14000) were wen ote Want Experienced "=e - WANTED—WOMEN caWing on ye eS bes eelling food Pte any 4204. - BErica oy Jacke? Co. Ke a penne oe L ae - “ es fioUsE L— Wh t ral house | o | owe and ether houseeeee oak pte te ae gar gern y an i? Ces aes Fer house-to-house, all or Jefferson. KET—9? $ pauetos . Call before 30, . ) Ye SF oe ntine Ask for Mr. e348) experienced or iexperienced: | Experienced, to make nvas fronts for, rience not necessary. salary and com- | with fine Suess and low rent ANE TIONS ¥ ~ A cad | 5 - ALLIGATOR CLOTHING C ‘ols ? NT PoslI = w NTED __MEN - §ALESMEN WANTED ROS geared hite, general light house Bingham. 3 rd a ae rae R05 Victoria Ride. Sth and Locust ste. FPRNTTOR -- “Seciden . “rent. $14. t health insurance; rePu- | cigity op ge gy ng mobile work. Apply J. B. Sickles Saddiery| manth, to care for for three open districts and! stands wh. new give ik; all f mo furnace xt rella ork; sm amity; poe I + 4,9 im ary Geaning the Spt Company. city or- FRY Ea kia, SE |e

Page 42

rey A Ng ly WY hte oe kal —" ss ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? If so, every “FOR RENT” ad has a possible direct IN TERES TTO YOU. ™ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES CLOTHING | — wa po oe ae Touring Cars For Sale ___ Touring Cars For Sale PORD—Touring, 1970 S175: starter: terms: _Seetners Cor® Sale_ a — ites ae Davis soetaienme *: MOON TOURING, 1920 *) Yr paaster * “practi Ca: ay FORD—Touring. runs aaa a x paint and Model; driven very little:-~running cog. Coor-opening curtains?-$100 cash. || dition and appearance of new car; § | FORD—Peuring. 1922, starter, demounta- _S116A, Sidney. (c) || Miller cord tires, 2 spotlights, parking ! j ae Fo or — highest prices. Se + 14. 1115 N. Vandeventer. —_- ~ APPAREL Wtd—tTIadies and men's, all Sclia ogate 85 ane: out-of-town. Kinds; will pay your own price. Banks | fic daily. S¢6c Sunday: minimum 8 a 1400 Frankiia. ve 175, Cabaay 7153W lines Taree or more tneertions 1¢ er ' line discount. , APPAREL Wtd.— 20.000 suits. ove rcos For Hire pants, ae paid; Fe Phone Lin Tindeh S138" Del- ee ‘Mar 2008. H. Appelman, 4218 Page. (c&) RENT A FORD. te ay y tor S BLOUSE Wtd.—tTo buy: DRIVE IT YOURSELF. : agent 3 3391. KISSEL-SKILES CO. oe capes. sto) chok- 4739-43 McPH ers. 807 Victoria ‘Bide. 8th ond Lecust. | Bell Lin “oo (c86) | Forest 682 Delmar 1277. (c8) | OLD SUITS. overcoats. wanted for | " shipment to foreicn countries: pay $5 to. n *“" $15 per suit: auto call 15 minutes Wanted Dej- | mar 865. Forest 767. Gelber. 44° Pace (8) ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Any condition. 3441 | & Juniata. (cB) 7+ ; ALL automoti! tz Do" ignt. onslg ment sa | es. ‘: —EEE For Sale mortgages bougaot, ania $4404 Olive o UAT — inten sea). bane. embroidered jin-| Bomont 1832W a : reasonable. 4067 Mc Ree (‘S9) AUTOM OSILES Wr — Severe | wan Tt in jred : r fk ition n “ Ma ell MEN’S CLOTHING me a endition, po obiget, Maret Real tailor-made suits, overcoats, full dress AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For a small, irrigated Tuxedo, slightly | tae astomish- Colorado farm; extraordinary proposition. y low prices. 7. at urday end Mon-| 799 Columbia Bldg 8) ee. ANGE. Grand cIgTY WARDROEE J tc? | MONEY kk ee oe canes: | ae "i? lel . | ge -_ cars ught. sold. Auto Auction Co.. 1210 {| __ FOUND—A place to match your ages —=—4 Clive. ° si 7 (cB) a4 vest with new trousers: ma! eriass | ———_——— filed. Montague. 2850 Cherokee {c65) | Al "TOMI BIL. SS WA NTED ‘SPORT SUIT—Silk lined. $10: choker. $5:/ 1 want 50 aut: at once: vay spat Diack canton crepe dress, $5; call Grand | -sch See me hefore ° sell. BLIVE ». S724 WwW. it Ce ee ’ "Oo17 ty ve et ; 260 rt ae | . *“s 7 ' BARGAINS FOR WOMEN | lomsbiles W anted Badly Every an entirely new selection of| We pay cash and pay more than any beautiful pe a worn suits. coats, dresses, Pet Gealer ir town us before you furs a ne Sales Saturdays and Mon- i ge!) OLIVE Mc TOR CO. 910 Washington. an ts. Exe from 9 to 8. SOCIETY W ee" Ee : | Open evenings and Sunday. Bement 110° NGE, Grand and Arsenal. icf) | GOLD AND SILVER We need 100 cars: 4524-26 Delmar. For- bro |est S838, Delma O86 Ford. Dodge, Buick CASH ¢ for gold, silver, platinym. ken | ost ‘ sar J be - ore - ° 1 |Hup, Nash, etc We pay oett ter prices: try ae” oo! teeth. Miller. 1323 | “ a a eaten tn 54 -* 26 De! ar. (cS) CAGE paid for oid old. giver, diamonds, We Buy Them All platinum. S. Sm 513 N. Grand ' "| $50,000 FOR AUTOS © doors north ef Olive. , (cS! 1035—N. C *-RAND —1035 HIGHEST — prices for old gold. silver. LINDELL 807, DELMAR 807. te Dilatin H. Miller, 3 N. Broadway. (cs! Any kind, any age. Get ou tice first. foe prices paid for eld gold, broken Bring your car today We pa ASH.’ jewelry and diamonds. Milier 703% Mar- YAHLEM Mi TOR CO.. et. (1) | _ Open Evenings pen Sunday. (c8) °° JEWELRY—WATCHES _ Coupes For Saie ee ag at in two of my dia- 2 Et — S656. Olds, | | me ye : ; . p r CY » , mp ' 3 pe Wed re “ae as as 5 1921 coupe, like eee $700; baby grand x sao t A bd ~ Ae 4 Smith ace eit let coupe. 192 750. 1817 Rus- | 513 N. Grand: 5 doors north of Olive. (c8) | ORD—Coupe: rs new paint: extra £o > €EWIN MACHINE—Drophead, $10; box-|* ‘ti? eis5 cash. balance terms BL re and iy ‘4 : : ‘ A i r top, s, asi one condition; limited) woor Co. 28 N. Gr ._—~ FORD—C oupe, late "20: cord tires, H.~ r OR as cane SESE OTT Beaten nS) thock abecrinrs wo) aint | to Ee quiet Grand * 7907) 3935 _Magn lla av ti MAKES sewing epaeiees repaired; ac- — = aga am 0° cescepries: Singers rented monthly. Bo- | FORD—Good late model couve: low price ~~ “ment 3060 | and easy terme. M issour! Motor Sales Co. 5180 Deimar FORD—Coupe, late "20: starter, Jemoun'a STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | »'cs. extra tire. new paint: excelent ehap_ S335: terms. 4959 Delmar. fc5) or Sale | FORD—Cnupe. 1921: $400: excelle: . fcEnox. i F > a — i Pn we Gers Motor Co.. authc aoe Ford CEBOX—1 butcher: 2 cAres box ea lera, 3 Pine st. — counter icebox, 1 cigar case. FORD—Coupes: late models: motors ar Ayres. authoriz Ford dealers. ~ BTORB—And furniture: or will sell sepa-| King’s highway fe7 3137 Thomas st. FORD—Coupe. 19°20: Decker wheel. seat ea ers: extra tire: shock absorber; f eat thr ra = sha: ie. fash © nee and st pp lights TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | Wash ae WACHI WES | oupe = ‘ase condition: looks end - "re Sey runs like new caer shock absorb + ! F.2 oi sat ane Wd. —Mo- large lock steering wheel: time to responsi- el F-2 or F-1: good condition; cheap fer bie party: no dealers. Call Benton 2427 cash Box G-108, Post-Dispatch. (89) vt ADDRESSOGRAPH wra. — Cabinet, plate FORDS—Coupes: new Chundier, Willys- holders, drawers: give description Box Knight; 1921: new: Kissell coupes re- _&-269. Post -Disratch. (T) — a ge real bargains: low we Sy | own; trade diamonds. anything. cJ40A CORONA—We have o few slightly used. late Olive. 7 (‘7 models. Corona Typew writer Sales Co., 20 ; : ¥; > or . FORD—Coupes, 1970, also 1921. tn the best N Sth st. Olive : 3. Certral 437 oR (cB) of condition, plenty of a 3 and can “TYP tine al akes r. be bought on very easy terms evis Motor : -- By Co.. Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers ACTORY . cA = Rag Ad FORD COUPE ers | 1921 model; new tires; shock absorbers; | ee Typewriter e ont ry Oltce | ready to go for $135 cash, balance easy = rms. , a — i WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., y Most ~~“ e~ all makes; repairs, | 2300 Locust St. _" _ rentals. Typewriter (oso. 117 N. Open Sunday and evenings -> Sth_et. (c38) Bomont 78. Central 4119. (cB) TYPEWRITERS—Rebdu : Typewriter Rentals and Sales Co. D¢W; trade % -- cited Sth et. Olive 3867W. (cBO0) watsamecae 4p ERLAND, INC., al Locust St. TOU CAN NOW BUY CORONAS Open Sunday and evenings \ Os terme as low as $5 per month. We rent Bomont 78 , 6: Central 4119. (cS ee 2 per month, or 3 months for $10. - (33 month's rental applies on purchase of 3° Corona. We also have a few rebuilt Limousines For Sale ba me sell the famous Shipman- DopGeh—Taxicab. in good condition - et Renn eeneeertbore oe eet? SS WhER YOR | model: cheap. 4619 Delmar ; DORRIS. 7-PASSENGER LIMOUSINE Excellent mechanical condition: paint ike = |mew: uphoistering like new: goo: cord tires: BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES = wonterful car for the rental Sr tant sere rare bargain at the price we “ar e aski: 1; oo ‘a “1 hy 5 sell; leaving ety. | Mberal terms effersaon fO) | M E AUTOMOBILE RO daa ait Base EES ice NOTICE, TAXI DRIVERS ORE co., | Bomont 198. Centra! . 2505 Locust. evenings and Fim wae ni! ic HORSES AND VEHICLES ae y_morning. (cb wee: For Sale | Roadsters For Sale ‘BRISCOE—.cAiieeeienae . adbheline te , a — | ters | “alt? °621 LOCU oF 27 73. i——-Touring, slightiy used and « real! With a special California top: tust as! ~O~ entral fain: also several others to choose| comfortable as a sedan; practically new Bomont 7600 45: “siege rom; verv easw termes Tevis Motor Co.. tires. one extra brand-new tire that bes | Onen Sundays an Authorized Ford and Lincoin Dealers, 3003 never been_ used; cost over $1700: will let: & _iocust st. Open evenings and Sundays. ‘c7)/it go for $695: 3s75 = tl 12 months to le RD—Touri 1: has atamar pay: no interest or broke or Saie - hock absorbers carly, 32 po Py A OLIVE MOTOR CO.. 2910 “Washington. Trucks F y and cab; re ng wheel lock and other extras: this Open evenings (e7) | DENBY—Two-ten, st A. 2807 Olive. Car runs like a brand-ne® one; $275; terms OLDSMOBILE—1916) sores: 325u. Ward | condition all arona78. Open Sunday vw anted tlives. "O17 1 ive. Tead Motor Co ‘ Ine , 302 *9 on ive (eS) mont 301. Central i8 —mi 922 tour ing: in firet-class. condi- : OLDSMOBII .E—1919 yr $37 3. Ward ing. > 4 cab; 564- and cad; : ; has starter and de mountable rims; Motor Co., Inc.. 3029 Ol (cS) | DORRIS—Tweo-ton, ee 2807 Olive. Pane n aS ar terms. Mendenhall. Ford OLDSMOBIL i asmenae 1 iat ca | ell wheels; good con 301. Open Sunday | Dealers 15 Locust st Open evenings. | model : perfect shape: car was foreclosed Central 1878, Bomont 5) | T § a mortgage. Automobile Auction (o..| morning. 4 ca 3—FORD TOURINGS—3 | {210 Olive st _{¢) FEDERAL—3% chases. an i921 % ail factory equipment; elegant OLDSMORILE &—1921 touring: brani-new ber and mec anical lf gees: ; nh, SSo down a motor: refinished throughout; take less for coal hauling. $7 00. ' 1920; complete equipment; extras; $65 than half. Call at $441 Juniata. Sitnev *O°7 Locust “ack; geed;, with cab 4 7 2573 c7) : 1 44 -ton truck; us | >1: operates like n - STI _ we te }| FEDERAL ei po tir TERSAI. 3418 pres Ae nday. OVERLA ND—tTouritng. for sale or trade. | and body = it jon_end s § Locust ights, § ref °019 N. Broadway (cRQ) it re Lowe eghway shopincagdlinenatatannimcetes -_—__ ; = n 7 ber “7 ov —| OVERLAND 00—Touring. like new, $135, | —°- S. King’s Dighw ey ae stake body, FORD TOURINGS $45 down 3441 Juniata e7) FORD — Lia-tos S. contarutn. A few left; all in good condition; $75 cash: | OVERLAND ‘4 ee oF nairion; | qhein_Srive. 20 moéel ; ag nag @asy payments on balance $45 down. Dadvereal. 3 ust. Nights, | FORD—Ton track, 192 ring. 2737 Olive. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., | Sunday (c65)| body; open Sunday mo (c89) ~300 Locust St. 931 1? SS ee ae nd “ . Vv ER LAND ‘4''’—Tourin 1 ip ant ent: Open Sunday and evenings ° €1°5 down. Universa sal. Locust. |-FORD—%-ton truck: pn Baas Sora, ML Central 4119. (e5) Nights, Sunday. (665) | _side body, like new: open > enate [928 «ane 2737 Olive, RAN LIN—3 ra cust i919 model: very Ov er! land Baby 4 Touring , —— x. new stake body: ean. 3015 Locust (e@) FORD—tTon truc ing ae , er pean ; $95 down buys this beaut! fol Overlan res, first-class: open Su inday morning or é; Ya-Senger : urir — ompietely tha origina! ename!t. ortgina! tires: ‘feoke ; Olive lied and repainted: a good service +1. . ty $995. $85 ao balance 1° ——- th hasv te s. trade Willys-Overland ue gpa wien 3-4 eam. polence ~~ |, FORD—Ton truck. ngewe Co. za “OO Locust st pen Sunday and “OS S-- afOTOR CO.. 2910 Washinzto old; $310 arke Moto Ke e | FORD—tTrucks; some real ae ao \ DD ; 7—S DP er-touri : 329 down: ‘ on rou If * tts value a m 1. s orn Nignts. Sen Untversal, 3415 Loctist a ginhe r.- oth and Locust _i ws oo Sunday we 3 hts Sanday (45) ———— — — ——— ————-—- Ppa 1GF—Touring, for sale or trade 2019 -FORD—Light delivery truck; closed al | 1 anges N. Broadwar (c89)! body: late model; open Sunday morn) | HU DSON SPEEDSTER | | PEERLESS—Tourine: newly painted; All| 2787 Olive driven 6000 miles: car fullg H age ee A ~ g , PE oa Bo equipped with 5 cord tires, taine: new tires: only $45 Hutcheson good: cash or Ayres. Motor Car Co.. 3021 Locust. Bomont 694. ~~ a Ford a {u18 x King’s b Seven-npassenger se dan Fuarantee same as new OVERLAND SEDAN in excelient me- _Touring Cars For Sale rental! pewriter Pine st. in $43, conuel 2 Fe . { 56h — Locust st. Open evenings and Sun- ays. ; as : ' CH Al — RS—1017 Inc.. 302% CH ANDL ER DISPATC H iype head lamps, windshield (c27) radiato~ bar cap and parking | = can hardly be told from new; | — ate. . See. ~ Ward Motor ash. balance 10 meathiy pay. ft a —2 | Trucks For Sale ts | SAXON—Touring small Mght 6-cvlinder. 5- | s 7 HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR | pessenger dandy condition; well equip- | ORD—Truck; % -ton, ye $135 a9 ag CO... 3309 Locust St. | ped or-opening curtains; excellent tires,| | model. newly painted, $23 4 4 Bomont 21006 Central 7430.(cB) ete. will sacrifice, $140: worth $360. = pumense terms; bargain; no dealers. RD EP ERR ee Minne, ce : 43: - ————— . — ————. SCRIPPS-BOOTH—5- passenger touring. FORD—Ton trucks, several Tei os Pa oo ha 1921 mode “ar was foreclosed on A _without body: easy terms ce ge ted HU DSON SPE E DSTER mo- gage Automebdiie Auction Co.. 1210 Co.. Authorized Fgrd and Lincoin y= 19 me rebi and guaranteed: Olive st TS 32003 Locust st. ‘pen evenings and (er) ellent « ~ tires newly painted STANLEY gage las — excel- a3 = k. \%-ton - éeltvery, in gc od ndard colora: new top ar ot ent condition: bargain orn Motor Co.. RUT Puc on panel Gel ° ny > emeamie oe and curtains. Forest T?14 " fc) condition; $62.50 cash: $15 per month ™ a! . aot ©e-.S : et © SBS0Ti i : on —_—— — = — - ~ = ray? | P 220 1 . . his beau’ ful ear ow as $325 STBEARNS-KNIGHT—1920, S-cylinder tour- Ser seg = omen lh ey ~ down, 10 ntnhs to ney the balance ing. tust repainted in good running order ; 4119 ” F HUDSON FR AMPT IN MOTOR CAR Priced right Weber Impl. and Auto Co., ‘ 3309 Locust 1? ane Locust | FORD.—1921 light Convers ; has —¥ over- , oom ¢ ’ -~ £ -_- -—- ——— a ' n ft ‘ > Bomont 3100 Central 7430.(¢5) ST. DEBAARER—Special touring. for sale or a a ao gt mag Tirnieahell ~ - 2 os? Y > . oo —S— SS eee. _ S022 SF nadwar 89) | Dealers. ‘Sai tecest / Geen arene ons a —_— a) ok. oe ee ——__Jee touring. ivwzyg; like +? % HUDSON TOURING "new. private party. during business hours FORD TRUCKS : on s — ” =~ ? — - - : -_ ak . hi = — . ~~? . 331 U A Humphz: ey. S.cney One ton. worm-dcrive and light Aeliverry.: -pass, 1970 model; rebuilt and Bo (c7) any style Hercules body: immediate de!’ nteed same as new car; refinished ‘DEBAKER—1920, touring: $450: sre- | BARNETT SALES CO.. INC., 2737 Oliv t 2 lard DdD.ue a Diack, with en- Cc 6 price reduced to meve zui>kir. , ee Se, oe eee ee wil Sa Buick Co.. 5023 Delmar. For- | SERVICE—2-ton, good condition, with body ar curta: “a >» excehent core a Sk (c89); for coal, cheap. Oneida Truck Co., $300 cast 0 months to pay || STUDERAKER—Big six touring, 1919 mod-| Lecust balance 4 el. in first ass condition; newly repainted — b HUDSON-FRAMPTON, and priced very low for quick sale. Weber % © *; 3807 yo — ae rather 3303 Locust St Impl. and Auto Co., 19th" and Locust. Hup- | Fh cera i . oe a Bomont 3100 Central 7430.(c5 mobile distributors entra! Open Sunday 2. m.- Se et SS: «~TEMPLAR—Tourine. 1921: fret-class con- BILE—Touring. 1918. MeQuiston-/ dition. 3919 Olive st. (08) Automobiles For Sale— wale Touriaa 1340 cacdsit kl cc. | WITRLE-KMIGHT—Teertee- fate atvie: Miscellaneous ieee ndition: specia rtains with like new: terms: $395. 3441 Juniata (cT anica ¢ , Ne ee M-. | CHANDLER DISPATCH—For sale or trate e-glase = rs. good es. a very good a N—Touring. 197 -passenger. Mr 012 Rroad~® Sa ON eS ae. 4 a . east ; The ean Olive ae ring: & sporty-lookine Par. down payment: Giamonds. etc. 2340 Olire. ot = 01 ¢ . a power motor: drive this car (7) FRANKL™N—Closed car: first-class con‘i- righ Weber Impl. and Auto Co.. tion: apr ideal car for the winter: no wa- na Teewet ter to freete: unusual! s and tire —— th and Locust eee Automobiles For 8ale— es ace aheee’ doe ad LIRE PT Y—Renainted bea nti*2 nickele4 ires are ret-c! te Ss or t 7 radiator. S406: your torus: tealer gnest- Miscellaneous _Motdr Co. 5000 Gravois. . fi: ©3409 Olive (T) ’ wate r late model. excellent con- $200 cash: easy monthly payments x vYe-(ryer an : Inc es T Oc vs? st. Open nday and evenings Bomont 78. Centra! MOBILE—Touritng. beaut riful condition cs Z 7 -npaseenger hagidsome nd fine runnin : a dar Pad os Mid wthey Geaan 6227 é ; 2 , Good standard Used Cars at “‘give-away’’ prices; all in run- LOCOMOBILE ning order. Some repainted ; with good top and tires, Demon- | | ra eT: com lately ate ban ||| stration on eny one selected. 15 _can eS anv , Ga and 80 ON 34—Touring car $775: 1820 oo- COME EARLY TO GET BEST PICK sacrifice, $2200; terms: trade. 3516 “MARMON—7-PASSENGER Al_mecham‘eal condition: 5 god Gaps TOURING CARS, TOURING | Oldsmobile Sedan, HUDSON. FRAMPTON | tires Food paint gx ass winter cur- seat covers. attomatic wind shield ; Allen, Oldsmobile. Oakland, all-vear to ) aoe nitroncin: & o Chandlers, Overianss, Dodge, Overland 90, Overland Roadster, ‘2 2805 Loeust st.; Bomont 198, Central 6889 Chevrolet, Marwell, Olympian, Stephens, | Overland Coupe. - — . ~ ; a Studebaker, Over- Studebaker. (WEILL—19 mode! 0 ( MAXWELI-—1918 model: $200. Warg Me igand 90, Dort, -FORDS a ee or += od 1 : = AX WELL—10920 aor g: 3375 Ward | Overland Mi | 7 Sedans ...... da, Seley $275.00 to $550.00 MAX WELL—Tc uring: mus =? se)! at once: year top. oa ers 8 Coupes **®eetete ee @ Pe eeeeereeeee $325. 00 to $50! i O00 offer: leay ing city. 6156 Page. (89) —Overland, Buick. ‘3 Tourings ............++--.-8250.00 to $450.00 MAXWELL—1922 model tourimae car: good as new $250 ; bale ance m onthi ¥ payments. farses wet aor sg Weberlmplement&AutomobileCo. ZO2O Olive [—19818 tourtng. Red Sea! A eae a (x moto - Koseuth, =~ 19th and Locust Streets running condition; 4251 ‘és Automobiles For Sale— . & young mares, mules, Pi K— i920 : ee roadster; rebuilt nd ni- Up: guaranteed 1921 organ. ~~ McQuiston-Shields. 3401 pee ene’ fi “3 plow_and ecraper. 6464. de!) 568. oe 1362W. HUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS if —* | CHOICE $100 , CHOICE $150 |! CHOICE $200 Miscellaneous 7 es _x = eo == == — -———— rur — 1321-25 N Broadway. fc& fine; will sel! cary ehaas * iway Garage, MULES—10: all sizes. young. fat: good _5227 Deimar SS Agence ae. ‘Sra: condition: sell cheap. 3646 Chippewa. icf) © HALMERS—Roadst =. $358: tome Mar Dp: several old. suitable for v SOGA North Marker (eas won or other light work. Hydraulic F\ RD — speed ister, newi; painted. fret S00 rick (Cb.'s le, King’s highway takes it barga! ae i a fe2Ox) PORD— Roadster: Li ew o1 = = like ne’ he; run by NG. y tess Complete, closed-in' ss myself: $120. Ca | 1032 te ae . Weronr eon a —— ~ Wanted FoR! ——Iverian. iste > umm ‘191 er 2 renainted, pn Sid, “D8: trace. 7345 iStsts Wid —Bienne or steam. suftablie Olfve. ? contractor 7 a? a vt. 8 oe sont Ss work. Box A-347 — FURD—Roadster, 19°22 de! like new "s . car was foreciosed on mortgage. Ast } Wtad.—Ne 35 Swain. or mse: | mobile Auction Co ei -. .s 5 dog to GO” = 15’ lathe. Box A- . Post - Pz URD— 1920 roacst starter and demount “ (eT) _ ane te rims .. fret. —aneé 4 sold. S&S Smith 4 Ce. | VICTROIA— Beautiful. coat 329514 N. Newstead viIcTe oR V ICTROLA— Sas ' cab - , Emig s Rate PTANO RoveEe | VICTROLAS~—And records) id. HH. Miller, Talking Machines - BOUGHT and sold. : machines: or — moeath. Warm well-kept . 4567— Well faraamee ft water, st#am hear, ’ ROOMS and R BL... 5018A—Rooms in modern conveniences, ae eee eee BL. . gentiemen emolored: $6 BL.. 4376—2 wo teds. suitable ROOMS WITH /ROOM AND BOAR ROOM AND a gr Ta, men: breakfast Lindell _HARPER,. 3216—Near room and board for flat with business w~ man rd: gentiemen. "family of aren 3 ee rooms Tewer Reman cars ee FA te a 29037 —Fromt good meals; ACADEMY. s7t2—One ' ezeelient recom: pleved: aise ’ |CA et te 51 28 —Prest f , CA 5030— Lares for 2;

Page 43

cacune Mole. nite A aetna — = aN RRO atk aire coe “a ts FRIDAY, = ge OBER 18, 1923. § WITH nee eet 408 N.—McPherson and Bucii4 ao connecting bath: Second-floor front room, : with or without board. (6) | '304°-—-Very desirable room, ‘water ;exce'lent meals; . [200...Modern, cleam, plea card if desired. — a floor, «5 for gentlemen; "olenty to eat. © -eri— -floor front room with | a H separaie ‘beds if desired. “(Br - } (65) room end other rooms, et ae ain r —— 2961 Gilied: 20. [Large room for 2 em- st meais;: private; m0 | | i5—Beautiful room, pri- ! meals if desired. Cabany - = ARD—lIn private family; ate 5c ee A ~¥'y the ordinary. bany 30c 8 ar hing out (6) = ; s ARD—For business or pro- wed “i ce desiring a high-class. home- For particulars, West End apartment: excel- call Cabapy only: cents. Bomont ‘ O67A—Nicely furnished room, board, men or couple - ) mandolin, guitar. loaned. banjo Putnam. 1121" 367—Loveiy warm BL... cooking: continuous hot wa- mnabie (7) heated. with auetnet : con- usical Employment —Good, and Chouteau. _ piano Diayer; room and Cabanv (89 PL.. gam 4-f1 froat ° orns. S1RG Page > A 250 a cme secon nse Sh vont vod ee any make. These — , Tight ~ t b 3 60 a Pag 65 per es — $45 up: terme | % UIs, 4325—Furnished room, kit>ben; CONROY’S. 1100 0 iegiric, mas, telephone; $6.50: Case and e that guarantees all its are. (7) ERING—Smal! ‘ ion like new: dull fini pd; 33 Ampico rolls: rice: monthly paymenis. P04 Olive st. & BARNES—Mahoca ) size; snap; now $100: terme BL ee TE PIANO HOU USE. 1102 Ottweas Meectric RD—S$350 piano: m P me cre — ggnahorany: ATE Pl PIANO 2 HOUSE. 1102 Ohi ‘4488 MeP upright; mabie: “no dea le rs Upright BRIA . ood con dition. St ouis. PIANO—$750; 88-note. melee “9 like new: music rolls and te: now S285: terms, $10 per . TE PIANO HOUSE 1102 Oo} Olive.te -PLANO—$135.:- mahogany: ‘ Bne tene: 47 rolls and bench: } ‘Tight. t nth: go in store at we Olive | N PIANO CO., ask to ee Northwest aT &—Furnished living room, bed sem, bath kitchen privilege. ant > housekeeping: roomers; adults | WALTON, LUOYA—Lovely room for ] gentlemen, hot and ] Saae — ao one cola water, private WASHINGTON RL... 4933—Nicely furnished room: every convenience; xentlemen only. WASHINGTON BL., 3955—Nice room. — or sleeping. for two; $4.50 ee (7) WASHINGTON. BL.. 3702—Clean, desir- able sleeping rooms: gentlemen or ladies _employed. WASHINGTON BL., 3720——Sleeping or every convenience esos ng room; rendoabs single | tub | (6) | eS OX Bl... room; hot and bath: heated. WABHINGTON 33841— Double, cold water; shower: BL.. 4910—Front veniences: phone. WASHINGTON BL... or oo water, good ——o granted, free phone: ae couDles welcome: aj] conveniences f ) WATERMAN, 5257—Large room and kitch- | enette: furnished complete for wanes ing: adul’s. WESTMINSTER PL., 3901—Large slee ing | 3817—First floor front: light | APARTMENTS FOR RENT Weat ; te 7%. Call Mr. or posses- ancia’ Forest 701 B. B gocls: CORNWELL R. E. CO., 111 X. 7th qoareny sun CATES, 6410—5 rooms, sun Les Murph bed ; $75. Cabany 6885W c __orated; heat, janitor. Forest 19M. ._ (ce) CLAYTON. 7123—New. 4 rooms and sgun- 167 COLC SaETERLIO N. ah hway, fac. yh Siitie | est 1 8) DELMAR BL,. ., 6548 (24 floor west) — 8 nd “excellent janitor service, te seliabie rty: call between 10, a. m. 0. (CB) RASTGATE, 804—First "Hear south, ene rooms and sun parlor; rent 9 tion ‘OTTO TYIETIENS. 722 Chestnut st. a, Coors 6611—Beautifully arranged apart- Lindell 370J. HAMILTON, 1241-7 parlor: INTERDRIVE AV. 705—1st fi. N., 4 rooms, sun parlor, sleep- CUS REALTY CO., Agt. 804 Chestnut st. E., 5 rooms, all to be decorated and painted throughout. FRAN- Chestnut st. LIMIT. 715—First floor mek 5 rooms, sun rch: sleeping porch from caches dining —— or back bedroom: party will oe gara McPHERXSON, 5920 «Ceitic Apt.)—2Zd floor east, rooms; open porch; newly Ceco- CATES, 6284—4 rooms, sleeping rch; dec- room. In-a-dor bed, with heat. Call ene ~ ing Forest Park. Apply 869 gs and 2 baths with garage; large a light, orest 142 meee: re $7.50: will put In first- class con ent. 4 roecme; every convenience; open. owner Cabany 2344M (c80) ing porch; garage. FRANCIS- KINGSBURY BL., 5768—2d fi. CISCUS REALTY CoO., Agt., 804 parlor and sieeping entrance to oom ; EUGENE J ALTHEIMER., 817 C ghaat 18) rated : . OREO” a R. G. SCOTT. 800 Casstog. 5& rooms. Chestnut. PERSHING, 5631—Second floor: G. _G.B a 7 M. O'REILLY, 723 PERSHING, 3. 5637—4 rooms, sun parlor, with bed: will decorate; open G. B. adJ.M. 0’ REILLY, ‘72 3 Chestnut. PLYMOUTH, 5864—d floor west: 4 rooms va een hall: open; sun parlo-: ; ga- ge if EUGENE J ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut. (cb) KINGSBURY, 5660—Georgia Court: 6-room efficiency apartment: large closet, hard- wood re, unlimited telephone service; $75. $80. (c65) "]U NIVERSITY DRIVE. 6627 (24 floor east) rooms, . gentiemen or couple amployed: modern con- | (1 a} UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 6645—5 rooms, sun gentlemen: other rooms: continuous | heat, 2 baths. shower. —| or housekeeping room thet is really clean | _and desirable. WESTMIN STER PL.; RE (7) 4043—Well furnished 2d-floor front room; continuous hot water: | gentieman. WESTMINSTER PL... floor front room. well cheap: clean. first - sleeving: $915—Larse furnished: : WEST PINE BL, 3818—lLarge, light room; gas range; everything furnished; couple. —Sublease; 60-foot front yard. es) UNIVERSITY. DRIVE, 6645—5. roo parlor, hardwood floors. tile bath, pe ow service: first floor ANDERSON- eTOCK t-BUERMANN. £08 vnestnut st. parior, hardwood Speers. tile bath, tanitor service: first floor ea ANDERSON- STOCK E-BUERM ANN, ROS Chestnut st. UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 6649—Second floor east: 4 s. sun parlor. Murphy bed, hardwood “floors, tile bath. steam hea 4A NDERSON- STOCK E-BUER MANN, Chestnut st. ————— UNIVERSITY DRIVE, 545 5s floor east, 4 rooms, sun arlor, wood floors, tlie heat. NDERSON- STOCK E-RUERMANN, - 80 & Chestnut st. ~eonel service, 6030—4 rooms, bef N, we 110,224 REAL ESTATE and FARM Ads last ee ey ee oe VERN‘ FLATS FOR RENT E 0—F irst-floor ___ bath, RS floods, hot-water heat.(e7) DE TONTY. 4130A—3 rooms, _ mite ‘25 a, porch. hardwood NDERSOS: STOCKE- o OR RMANN aithiiaiinea a 808 Chestn LAFAYET BE. 432 5__New strictly modern -room flat: hardwood floors, electric fix- tures, shades, steam heat and garage; im- _™metiate Possession. (c7) MICHIGAN, 7601—5 rooms and bath; newly decorated: slectric ~ hts, new furnace: Ke t 7601 M r r it Int. Life es 0. JOHN GRETHER & CO. MONT EEAIR. 1435A—S3 rooms and bath; OREGON, 1722—6 rooms, bath, attic, fix- tures, shades and screens; newly deco- _Tated; vacant. (c POTOMAC. S702 A—Fiat. $27.50. to party buvinge some furniture. WYOMING. 3515—6 rooms. modern conven- fences: newly decorated; adults: garage ob- tional. (c8) Southwest CLIFTON. 9102-4 rooms, modern: diate possession. Lindell 1040. imme- West . ALAMO, 7112A—5 rooms, bath, nardwood floors, etc. ANDERSON. STOCK E-BUERM ANN 808 Chestout “gt. GAMBLETON PL.. 6125 (between Etzel and Plymouth, few eteve from Hodiamont, Page and City Limits Cars)—$50; vacant; key next door. H. BROOKS REAL ry . 107 N. Fe ___ (eB) | HODIAMONT. 1941-1943A—Elegeant 4 and! 5 room flats: newly decorated; epen. Olive | HOUSE Witd.—vTo _2487 { sleeping porch, HORTON PL. painted and decorated: Demaree, 5074 Page. _——— eS LACLEDE, 4322A—5 ‘rooms, front and rear | porches, $60, including steam heat, hot water. janitor service. MINERVA, 5955A—Filat., dition: $55. PAPIN. 4541—6 rooms. hot-water heat. pe ho og RD., 563A—) ri —_ nished: $65: adults: possess! . A. GANSS. 9 N. 7th. ‘Tiwtid 4875. TEMPLE PL., 1206—Upper §-room fiat. For information cal! Cabany 2213W: _block from Page car. ; NEW FLATS 7115 Atamne: , peas, bath. steam ANDERSON S$Troc KE- BU ‘ERMANN., 808 Chestnut. _ 5937A——65-room flat; heat newly — 6 rooms; — (c7) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | with FURNISHED FLAT—W1 > } couple or working girl. South LAFAYETTE, 3969—3S rooms, _modern conveniences; reasonable. _ West fu » 5055A—6 light rooms, nicely modern ; rent reason able. ee neaenedl share fiat Box G-195. sun parlor: (c7) IN, nished: 4 ROOMS, including kitchen, in 6-room fiat, Murphy bed, hard- | ath; janitor service, steam | or exchange for board of couple; 6800 west. _Cabany S505R on A —— — FLATS AND AP'T'S WANTED -_—--- ————_ | APARTMENT Wid.—8S5 rooms. or lower flat; inclosed FLAT Witd.—4 on & & rooms, modern ; sleeping porch and open front porch: Fort ¢ decorate. WEST PINE BL.. 4128—2 beautiful front | sleeping rooms, 24 floor; aR-PIANOS—Many high-gra which to make a Me ty we South ~ ‘EST PINE, 3311 — Beautiful furnished | housekceping rooms, with and withou t | kitchenette. priced from $115 wp. CONROY'S, 1100 cuse that guaranties al! its x SMICAL, 50¢ 5A—Lovely large furnished ogg Me : electricity, hot water, pri- — FORNI 1A. 1807—Beautiful south room, SI ANOG--For rent: $1 ' ch eget ; gas, electric, heat furnished: privilege to later: ren al 8302A—1 large front, \ unfur- room. DWIN PIANO CON 1111 Otlve fa WN) HT PIANO—$65; Gabler. fine for b per month. LEHMAN F =hman Corner. 1101 HT ge age ag privilege to buy later: rent ar LDWIN PIANO CO.. 1111 Ove tee is Rea OS—For rent; 3 . Privilege to buy la . LDWIN PIAN( CO. wy 111 "Otlee ick = “ PIANOS—Por — Privilege to buy late LDWIN PIANO CO. T111 ‘Onlver te tking Machines For Sale FONF—S$i00. mahogany case; ik how $39- $1 TE PIANO HOUSE. 1102 OW sWICK—1 arge size, 50 records, few. 152 = Broadway. ie. econ > stv) hogany: Siw 866: $3 noes, po ATE PIANO HOUSE. 1102 Of Olive. rent: _3555A—2 Supetmed housekeep- ; southern exposure . 4£063—Fu pupened room. re lade employed: private eener: 2M. ( house- furnice ,\ 3007A—2 connecting, light Ty rooms, in private y: tes NTE li Light h housekeeping neat Be ntshed, floor ge finty: al on furnished room; veniences. G Sp eke eel reom for house- => oie pri- rand room peo- orivileges va desired. l room for light pA LCE ye rnished room: pri- ™ I; alioase or couple. Grand CK $72.50 buys b , ‘ ick with BL “record relections: - mth. LEHMAN PIANO CO., i@ eas = ron) conveniences : eT) Corner. 1101 Olive et. * — 95 . BIA—$12 5: fem | > : goede 2837-—Nicely furnished room; wo (7) now $48- TE PIAXO" Ho A 102 ou . (ef OGRAPHS—sSareains in al phoenographs of standard nachines are guaranteed: Ry eel for jess than half m $145 wu. 4 RN MUSIC DEPARTMENT, — Tweifth anf Olive stat G MACHINTs—ana 3 hw sid. BS. Smith 4 Co. 513 N = K s9254—3 connecting |! house- : modern. Ugnt, ‘heat. eas gp Mtg Bg yor only: car at ; ie n. iemen (6) m, warm erences; . 3648A—Front OLA—Bea utiful, cost conveniences; B221A N. Newstead. VICTROLA—S$225 model: beawt * excellent condition; now $lé TH PIANO HOT'SE. 1102 Oliv OLAS—And records bought; ghi paid. H. Miller, 3 N. Broacw $150, 031—Large front room. sloop Bis Sis; st u heat. (7) R, $416A—Southern ex room, ae ys bB4y or can Bao pasar | e Ses2—Reoms for’ xiltht house- bing romo, algo garage. a West Seen. 0607—Three unfurnished rooms } ath | 20 per month. (6) ‘ae Pa in em - (7) alkina Machines Wanted and sold. Victrolas and Baws ines: or will trade: will call 8% Phone Olive 1243W. Millers, Warm, well-kept sleeping . 38625 vi pea aVa e 97—Well furnished front room, st@am heat; private family. BL... 6196A—Housekeeping nh heat: hot water and range. 5018A—Rooms in private vonveniences, refined yours ; Housekeeping rom. DOMS and BOAF WALTER. 3218 WINDSOR PL., 3637—Neatly foOrnished sec- ond-floor front housekeeping room; gas range, electric, heat, hot water: nicely furnished sleeping room. ROOMS IN SUBURSS ROOMS—S beautiful large room 4 gentlemen. (80) home: all conveniences. Webster "pod H (By | (Maplewood)—Neatly fvr nished front room and astenenette; ae R-+ i ern conveniences. Benton 1560 WEST BELLE PL., ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED nished rooms: all conveniences: reasonable ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd. Foot ey Brg ROOMS Wtd.—2 or Es unfurnished, north or northwest. Box G-138, Post-Dispatch.(5) | ; } 4328—-2 neatly fur- | ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished, modern, * light | housekeeping: state price. Box Post-Dispatch. man: 4 or Delmar 12 "amt ci on 2d floor: family. Lindel ROOMS Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, O'Fallon Park district preferred. 376. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Two, sleeping: furnished: state > every detail: one with kitchenette: adults: South Side: _»rice. Box G-276. Post-Dispatch. , by weat -D ici) ROOM Wtd.—In refined private family. young lady employed: on car >: preferred: references. Box B-128. 179, | in Jewish | Box A-. 729—Five rooms, gin oarlr. TESTGATE, | WE tile bath, steam heat, hardwood oven. janitor serv N- OCKE-BUERMANN. ANDERSON-ST 08 Chestnut ‘st. | WESTMINSTER PL = =_- rooms, gun parlor. Murphy bed: $95 and $100. Cab- any 6885W. 5 WEST PINE BL.. 3927—Modern reen, 725 Watnwright Bidg Pe soe 33099R. er 5523 PERSHING AV. 5 rooms and sun peter: 2 in-a-der bede; 4 fi nt: rent $90 Peantt HAU ‘SCHL LTE R. B ©O. Proadwav FLAT FLAT Wwtd.—4 roome: Brooms. | (cB) | 798 FIR ST AV. | Subdivision: 6 rooms Garden Snceaher bed. Delmar reception hal’. breakfast room. MARTIN & BREITT | 1118-272 Chemical Bide. (c7) | PERSHING APARTMENTS 5510 Pershing: 4- shone er fireproof | building: electric eleva | ROSENBAU M-HAU 3c HUL rE R. E. Co.. °407 N. Broadway (cB) WOODROW APARTMENT — Lindell: 4-room effictency; see jani- ROSENBAUM- Je age SCHULTE R. EB. CO.. 2407 N- Broadway (cB) north of Grand and Ar- famiiy. Grand 1502W. (80) 3 adults; Post- Dispatch. (7) hot-water heat: senal; adult by Nov. 10 Box G-170. modern: south P.-D. mother. and Jauth- ter; modern; south preferred ; reasonable. _Ha azel Schwimm. 26494 Park FLAT Wtd.—6 heated near car. _Box G-281. Wtd.—Four rooms. weet: will lease. Box G-34, roo'n “abo ~ Post- “Dispatch. co) | furnished. | 5) neat fur- | halt. ardwood floors. tile. Dorhood in OF FICE i100 tion. §. Broa IEROAD. PROP Apply to Union Marble 7th set. South GRAVOI8, 6200-11-18—Fer te o- gant stores in fhe foots govlay bag :ec~ remodeled ; fine ER A For | 918 brick bulldine shed and cturing or warehouse, 80x ‘switch running 7 length. & Tile Co., 1118 8. Pm 3 mt 00 8 (c8) an De Tonty. “ bu (c?) large rooms $50. for grocery, “ary i s RB Gow wy, 8, millinery: SMALL FACTORY—35s: it >» for ane b& ness. See owner. 4047 be tee 2 ye store, 2 a West ‘ ers DROZDA REAL TY CO., 4002—Steam-heated store: er; suitable for any busi» 4006 Chouteau. (c80) or STORE—Large: good location for hardware auto accessory. 4503 Easton. 1011 N Low IS ST STOR Vandeventer ; 80x55. *'MPF, 08 West Belle. (c8) neigh borhood, 63, Post- WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES ROOMS Wtd4. —¥, suitable for doctor's office: per with private er entrance: any xg00d lo- prefer Arsenal street west of King’s highway. Box Dispatch. (6) considered; REAL ESTATE j REAL ESTATE—wW’'T’D TO SUY i Un ( ng cash. buy modern. 6 in Webster, single fiat. Eimo arsh, rooms, iversity City; 2195 Ry. Exch | Saareeis See tnem today. 317 Gullerton R. EE. CO. can eel! your “propert ak; Bide. | | a | | Wh A>K us others fail” can sell your real estate. CHAUNCBY P. H pruperty and buy rept esentative will cal)’. Central to Inspect trv C our prope “he Oe ‘When auncey eath: re | LATH PROPERTY WANTED _ . 818 « ‘hestnut. nut.(cd) Single and double flats, stores and invest- ment, . Cash, we can sell it q cottages. bungalows and residences: live cer = tin for your propery; EE CHRISTIAN BRINKDP R. E. CO.. 61 Chestnut. (c6) will pay the higheat cash price for your it outright: no delay: Phone Olive 5392. 15838 WAT TER SCOTT &O.. | 805 C Chestnut st. {c8) 8! catia Cottages Wanted _— +> er —— COTTAGE Wtd.—4 rooms ee iC ee ath 6.353; ; — b de; about $2500 Box ‘om Dispatch. 89) Nov. West _evenings. or a!l day +c “OTTAGE Wtd.—To buy: 3 4 rooms: by gate Sid- after 4: 40 (c7) or or 15: no dealers: Forest S05: Sunday. nd only. ‘modern, having } | Dive 3164-3145. COTTAGE—3008 Elliot } _year—16,038 MORE. than its nearest Competitor“@@ TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE Weneter neater Groves Vvwe me. J aad! X.4 Webstey_ ng our 500 to WEBSTER G Es TRUE 50. TREMBLEY-WILSON & out list of Webster a. Kirkwood 3 TREMBLEY-WILSON. Webster Groves, 103 E. Cedar av., a six- petiow-tie stucco bungalow, & rooms an e f ; hardwood . : lot >: Very nvyvenient to schools and traneportation: $8000. 20 oan on, Wana 8 Groves, rooms and sun vont m on loors; hot-water heat - cuntral location; sis.d00. Groves, COTT AG: lot; 545.000. va & Get 7 TE oy ne of homes, ray tiful ‘lot, 60x273:; —_— nee 8 os with “9-ROOM FLAT, $4500 Two baths and toilets; need brick bulld- ing; te $500 cash and monthly payments; locat ed 6128 Ridge av.. on Hodiamont car. L. V. CARTAN CO., 722 Chestnut st. MINERVA APTS. theast corner Minerva and Academy; and 5 room apartments and one store; copper screens, gutters and down heating pliant: attractively So nine well built: spouts; central REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED FLA T—Colored 4500 bloc non Slee T 17eoR. before 10, a ae owner COLORED, ATTENTION! 4351 West Belle: a jb auhendithy built sin- mie flat, first floor: } second e rooms; new hardwood “Hoors: : ror convenience: 552165. JOHN ae & ake Ss REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES COTTAGES—2, room; first-c! ge mF on |: be pone ® Tee rage: ge for suitable flat Fe city Altom fil. con $7500; fine inves SoDt ed; ae boas Delmar yo GOD R. E. South Fiats, Apartments Wanted FLATS Wtd.—Double 3 | north or buy; ba rooms and bath, west, that $9000 or less will State terms: quick sale. B n. (89) FL Al i Ss double. | GEO. EHRH ART, _ 52! o7 w ‘aterman. s| ingle or wtd.—3.- 3 or 4-5 rooms. See me for quick cash sale. J. WANSTRATH. 717? 4 Chestnut st. Z (cS) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FLAT Wtd —Will exchange modern an ay 7-reom nzalow a Maplewood for . city 7265 Gavola - FOR EXC HANGE—135 acres, fine land, with improvements, w abash; city income or vacant: wil! ow PR mort at passen costes ) rootwn; all 5a ALCAZAR HOTEL—43 MELVILLE HOTEL—5338 DEAL HOTE! 00 Locust; IDEAL HOTEL—?28 $1 ‘aay End: mar-Olive line. ern bi single. rates; 1 to utes’ ride from Union Station. Forest 1 ORO. 5300. ly decorated. town. °7 Locust; steam | —— heat. running water; be day uD: weed iP. Forest 3087; American plan; residential; Cabanas | district. Bartmer, rupiing Wa- | tub, shower baths: . 34 — ~ WINDERMERE RE HOTEL Delmar bi. at Clara; best location in bt ble rates; American plan. l- ogg ag Cabany 4770. (cl) ter. UP. AVOID HIGH PRICES Ath and Pine: new mod- a ete. ontewe location; rates $5 “37 week double: $1 day. (c80) BUCKINGHAM ANNEX ble Fami! and transient hotel: reasons , Laclede car t Park: min (c ROSELLE HOTEL 1. mar 1550. Lin-tell gga ee a ian: $55 T ond up: 11 new- Our meals are the best wes 4 fafrnished tg A excellent wa special ~ LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL Cathedral: 42300 Lindell bi.. near New 1: large rooms bcenity hote en manager, fotel Co. vey ote fo transients Robert an -Marviand an formerly with Fred ae Missour! Athiet'c Club. Lac'ede car to Boyle [Houses FLA mrd belt” Py day. prinimee Sunday or more __ Taree or gimors,, insertions APARTMENTS FOR RENT South Lafa ette and Spring | Avs. choice — dere, Saggy lines. es wRREE 1118-22 Chemical Bldg. (ce?) (c8) i\McREE, 4137—3-room furnished apartment | decorated and in Al order 5-roo school throughout premises, FURNISHED APARTMENT—S$ room HI-POINTE APARTMENT 915 De Mun fone biock 4 of ents road — one block weet of Fore rooms 24 floor. 2 baths: rent $95. Open. ROSENBAU M-HAUSCHILTE Co.. 940 (cB) 7 N. Broadway. >| ENRIGHT, ‘GRAND-OLIVE APARTMENTS | location; — nom efficien 2 concealed beds, electricity and gas inclu e4: janitor will show a opertpept. , furnished oF unfurn! pas: a 6 ‘ OREON ae SCOTT, 800 Chena) 8675-83 Olive: central MUST BE RENTED THIS WEEK ' 4407 Forest Park bi.. near the Cathedral | and Forest Park: will redecorate to suit tenant See janitor, on or cal] Olive 2880. (c8) | ‘“‘THE PERSHING”’ South MICHIGAN, 46°3-——Cottage. GRAVOIS. 6105—Cottage: 4 rooms, way, bath and electric: $40 West 5003—Elegant 8-room home: decorated: shades, open. Olive 2487.‘(c6) GRANVILLE PI... 1378—7 rooms. surpass. electricity’ ga: are: $60. 6) LACLEDE, 4392—Vervy nice 7-room — all bright rooms; convenient. (6) RESIDENCE—Elegant, 12 rooms, 50xx Washi ington; immediate possession. \ Lin- dell 104 aa a) HOUSES WANTED SOTTAGEB Wtd.—S5 rooms; adults: geno King’s highway; desirable neighbor responsible tenant: not over $50. B- 207. Post-Disvatch. (7) HOUSE Wtd—Bungalow or fiat: tt ovnd: couple: up to $40. 1 ost-Dispatch. Furnished Houses Wanted FURNISHED FLAT—Contents of 6- steam-heated flat; price reasonable. McPherson. ——a 3ox G- ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY—For Rent 5386 AND 5390 PERSHING AV. | SURGLLOW incax Teed ea Just west of the Branscome Hotel; rooms. beautiful, 6-room efficiency: 2 dunt | size in-a-dor beds: newly decorated: see mE tor. Three rooms. first floor: 845 ver month. ROTTORFF REALTY CO. 4914 Delmar. (8) APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED South 24 floor, $10 week: garage, $1. West cou- le employed preferred. Call Lindell $7 | after 6 p. m. | FURNISHED APARTMENT—WiIll share my | a te modern. apartment in West ple employed or gentlemen. 3715—Aleated S-room coe eh pore ll A olency. ies: 8)99. WASHINGTON BL., 4241—2 —aneting rooms; private beth; elegantly furnished; PE: es n4 y brew. OLIVE. apartments. $13 up: PERERING BS16 (st -room, $-room e gentiemen on! — WEBSTER HOME—6 rooms, Pag: fv nea ay. ‘i rooms, hardwood floors. hot-waser heat, rage, "Ses. inquire Pine Lawn Bank. Pine Lawn: references. (7) SUBURBAN, 6043—3 er” path, electric. PROTTORFF R. E. CO 914 De'mar tc) EXFORD, 5416—Bath. eer electric, 5 rooms. $35: immediate possession: two | blocks from Pennsylvania and —. c ) Suburban Pesperep=S Sraee ing, Peres, “D.(8) owner rererves room. Box - ---- GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent Ventral RE YN. 6809- 1i— Large cardee. WANSTRATH 71 % Chestnut. (oS) to party! ( hall- | £707 | (c5) en: ance of $92 C0 cash. Piymouth Bidg tomob*‘ ie near Montgomery City, exchange $9000 equlilt assume. “Ade Post Disn ate h. Wtd.—Excha ge $20 gare, secured, on &' 0 acres $100 per acre: a'so a nbw 1923 7 er Peerlese sede ever used, 4550: will trade ‘the ‘mortga for clear property. or will tas property up to '$25.000, bal. Schwab Bros., 10 M: nneapolis, _Minn. (clB) will mer, — Box B- 191. OPERTY 00 firs’ -umb ere on for rees ___ (ce) valued that ” — CITY REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE ' ; South LOTS—20.000 snuare 90x140 at —e FLAT Wtd.—3 adultns desire 4 or 5 room| re feet at 1831 1709 8. 34. Northwest Ss. 84: (c8 LOT—At corner of Emerson and Prange. In- (7) _ quire 6015 Delmar LOT—- 30x120 L ee: for $4! 50: beautiful location. Box G-307. P.- near Marcus and | DoT—Bargain. Am i east of ‘Trir _ West Anies place: Pershing av.. 70853 nity Cabanyv 7 (c3) j i deed 20 idea! from responsible builder, BUILDERS. ATTENTION _ lots at Kine'’s highway and for bungalows, fiats; ready will accept of trust. __Owner, Box G- 273, —— _ _— a for free illustrated booklet noo cae he ha First Nationa! Bank Bidg.. LANDLESS MEN! Opportunity oust s you near hustling city ~~ Lower Michi 20. 40. 80 acre trncta, p Samy balance on om Lhicago $10 to $50 SWIGART LAND ¢ Hef $7000 Secures Missouri Farm 160 Acres With Season’s Crop 15 cattle ools incl city markets; pad pasture; 6 hogs, 3 mules, mare, poultry, uded; on State road. rmers allround; near rallroa est (mated _ 14 r patente: use, piggery $3806 salves all: — ge ns Free. sTROUT FAR} M AC eso. Arcade Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. _ 60s -_—— ‘SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE Gravois: to build; second .-D. ~ My fon rosperous —d ; heavy od 4500" tillage, 20- 00 —- atove- BUNGALOW—Modern 6-room brick, partly RESIDENCES FOR SALE A FEW GOOD BARGAINS furnished: double garage; Shaw tract 1818 Lawrence; convenient to her, Ora and | ca 2455 line: $8700; terms. Owner. COTT TAGE—3 etc.; bargain. 3217 Dakota st.; brick, ri See FARASY, * $224 Pulaski. | § COTTAGE—2228 Osage st.: 4 rooms, bath, electric and garage: low * price at $3000, | on terms: sec Owner on premises or Ww APPEL. Agent. 3501 Gravois av.(c" 7) N ad BRICK BUNGALOW—$5500 Mo 4-room bungalow, in, at “2109 Alameda. one block west of | Bellevue: hardwood floors, tile bath, nace, fixtures; City Limits car. Phone Ben- | ton 1259W. CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS | 4200 blocks a! EASY TERMS. Beautiful bungalows, at 37th (two blocke west of Grand): 6 and 6 rooms and 7“ pores. ‘strict! y built of the beat EE Us CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. COo., 619 Chestnut. (c6) Southwest NEAR FORFST tr PARK 1130 Forest av.: new 5- noses bungalow: hot-water heat: open afternoo MY BUNGALOW Do you want to buy a brand-new 5-room strictly modern bungalow, in Southwest St. Louis, at less man | gy and + ig easy terms? | Write me quick. ost-Dispatcn. West PUNGALOW&—RBrand-new, frame, 3, 4 and rooms, strictly modern; hardwood floors throughout; electric fixtures: modern plumbing; prices $2500, $42 $5000; small cash payment. balance rent. Call owner, _Cabany 2236M. (cd) mole? mt near fOr TAGEK—6 re oms., Union: $: 5900: bic bargain 4955 Deimar. a eat os (5 ) COTTAG Te Wells: modern frame: bath, electric: deep lot. adh — — 5-room ras AL BERT W ENZIL ICK, 1010 Chestnut. $20 PER MONTH wi buy a new brick bungalow. 6518 We lig. ROOMS, MODERN, $3900 — 1240 Bucltid: bath. —— and furnace; aixl 70: owner will eh KEANE & FRANKE, 008 Chestnut. FLATS. APARTM'TS. FOR SALE FLAT—3 and 6 rooms: garage: wonderful) barguin: terme. Grand 4897R FLAT— 5 e770 bath, electric : in- ready to move | fur- | modern and | | rage; lot 35x159; near Compton a | surroundings; BUSH- ppen aft 1108 Chestnut. (cB) Murphy oe | 2934 RUSSELL AV Bargain in a good 9-room well-built resi- re-, hardwood floors, sun parlor and large porches; like new; fine fixtures; Karage. care, with drive: lot 50x125: convenient to St. Margaret's Church and school. 4149 TO 4153 FLO Three new beautiful model homes. me | completion: finest built homes and . oe tion in the city for the money: nothing lack- ing in the way of real comforts; lot 90x PLACE HOM 173.8. See them toda CHOICE AMES E. 6819 Pershing (near Washington versity): new! ae and pretty. dark with slate roo sat sun room: hot- water heat: seehetiy m moder owner wan aes see it and make us otter: lot 50s 4030 CAS c N. Modern slate-roof residence, 8 rooms, in | first- class condition; all improvements. 1838 KENNETT P 12-reom house, with bath, furnace and sectsta: large brick cable; lot 50x126; ; price 00: easy terms: admit by ¥ “3146 GEYER. 7 rooms, slate roof, sun ag eH, 8... new home, Elegant porch, 28x77: large front Cars. 3823 CASTLEMAN. block from ae av. 8 room hardwood throughout, hot-water "heats tiled oe finest appointments: «aragce iv P) call office Sor gor ease call office for fe REALTY OO __Main 675. 614 ‘poe teny Ry ‘873. | North 3 .—s3800 rd eee tei lot ARR 3%: ettracsve 5 5-room in fine condition; hall, bath, rnace, granitoid basement, eh go inted: owner t TO ee PEOP!.£. darn: | -. Steedily Pas a Dorfow from nail dies Se Het ees their persona! monthiv Rage Amv ares MON You. y honert if you Person on are holding a for wit Call and we No CAPITAL Sth and ; rh hives my ~ rg, eteenetle ia, Py "Lonts: ap 2 te N. 7th. 1#7 7» ~ — 7 —_ — — > tga ce es SE ee RE NIN Fe RRR Te Sm Tha ae Ayr: nn te Or Mate - , ww se oe! os me a ee TO ERG ORS et Ne ee COTS TEE eines mee a — AS A ME | GRE Be P09 iy, SARS EID TE NB Heim SNe St

Page 44

. osm - . " noe! _— pb de _ ee ee a“ ? iain Sennen IR item, ~ - ~ sepee . & J tT. 4 sylhn “i - care, ae ? At Tetuan.” he said our reci- “VY our Car and Your Dealer ent charged up a long hill to the tion of the Moors at the top. |! ° running iow and shooting and Station W. C. K. was just about to the top when the Gert war av sem “" | Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. *““Did you see that crazy Ameri- nn?” an officer velied to another @ he rushed up to me, patted me ONE OF A THOUSAND Get Out Your Radio Sets the back and said. “Good boy! Wait right here.” Pretty soon a Gen- a | : I13~I19 WA - EVERY DEPARTMENT IN OUR ENTIRE STORE WILL SHARE IN THIS SENSATIONAL SERIES OF 4-HOUR SALES! SATURDAY MORNING, 8:30 TO 12:30 O’CLOCK! Capes & r . ° > . \ WY e . 5 > ae . : ’ ‘ 7 . 7 ; = - ‘ _ . eae eee . ' >? ~. - : . . = * 4 « - - an } ; ; * J > € on - , ¥ a » > a >» rg a = ~\) a R oe te Over 1500 High-Grade . BS ee Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats and Fur- | Fabric Coats Salt’s Seal Plushes mGentuine Bolivia Coats Suede Velour Cloths JACKSON’S Sturanna Cloths Fur-Fabric Coat« Wonderful New Cloths Broadcioth Coats ; Fur Borders = eavers and Nutrias e Squirrel Collars Fores and Wolves Beat ttes Fur wieicets Fur Trimmings : Silk Girdles Silk-Lined Coats Every Color Every Size : Frery Materici Novelty Effects New Embroidertes 7 URS! Fur Coats—Fur Capes—Fur Scarfs and Chokers Specially Priced in This Sale Tomorrow Large mewn ———— Marmink Steles Genuine Mink GENUINE FOX SCARFS ; sarmrscee i $9.85 $19.85 $70.75 full tefl and paws... é j 2 . we / Z .85 oo Ordizary E N“ vent. Ve such an quacgacunent ao tle. over 300 high-grade original Dresse ,** @ fraction of their real worth, and we're gotne to pass them along at to crea crowds at our store =o, WE sinaliilome tomorrow. Don't miss this! ! f All Fur-Trimmed Sui All Fur uits—All Tailored Suits— cs ee un Ss es “= tire Stock Radically : = fiction and ¥2 ke CEEOL OILY, ET LOE CLO GI OTOL I I Ee i are . . Pas . Pat eMe “* : F ¢ a A ngs 8 » A e wa ie — 2 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 of them all! Bonds Styles | Values¢ Bond’s clothes have always been reliable. The price a man pays here at Bond’s ¥ always buys him a remarkable value—and the style is always right. If youdo not knowthese facts, it is only because you have never worn a Bond garment. The best judges of that fact ares = the men who have had it proven to them by experience—men who today are wearing, and have. ~ worn for years, Bond's clothes. It is these men who know that Bond’s clothes are “ahead” of 7 them all—in style and value. = a —_ — a ¥ le . ~ sa " ? = - f. sa! — Ae ee a 4 = . Sf ¥ J on vd y -) ee a) Riggs . an os Ke Se SR ST “ i aa i a ee Fae = a an Pe ae a Se * ~ ieee eo Qe? F _ vm aby - rr. at a. Sie ’ ~ 38 “she 7? > 7 young man—styles for the out- mono and raglan sleeves—all around belt © door man—styles for the conserv- ed models—in the new shades of oe ative dresser. Whether you are brown, tan and olive, plaid-back, = sizteen or sixty we can suit your texture cloth. A happy combination of — taste and fit your figure. style and warmth. = IS ASF | Rifka and Luba Wil ne, arrive in Ame adopt them. Buy His First | Full Dress and Tuxedos The ‘‘party season’’ is on!—and Bond’s is ready with style’s newest in dress clothes. Beautifully silk lined 50 ong- ants ents ,remarkably well tailored as only experts can— nd’s full dress and Tuxedo suits await your call. Suit at Bond’s = Bond’s junior department caters expressiy to the young chap just get- ting out of knickers. We can fit him perfectly and satisfy, him in every detail. And just as we satisfy him with style, fit and pattern so do we please his parents with value and « real saving of money.

Page 45

ion and Popular Comics * yu a Women’s *¥ : : Dr | 4 eatures 5, pe yen EZ, News Photographs eT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933. « ae: roe ” + "f Sd See . : i> entinadl bauansinaee aamsnies PEAS “ ms See : Ping Mma, = xb : ‘ were a “ . vy, t. 4 ree ~~ v » ss al v4 oy 7 WOT, ME Ty OE RA ehh gS SE. * SAATAESTSS SS J ff ween LLLACLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLITLIIITINI II NET A SVSTIILLIILE SSL EEF f, LLL adddddididdddddddssttssshddsiuauuuun“iQQOnnncccccccEE Mh kd ibd dbdddddddnddadadaaaaaiaiidddadaddaadaaaadiaddddda s i KMMhhhddhdhdbididdddddddddddidddddddddddddddidddddddddddisiiiidddldaddiiliiiiiaiivicacividcajsajtuununin,tixs2LLQACCCE hh eee ae 2 ly ae ee A Rt Se Ry Ca a RR SRE CLINI, «ATCA RE and ate >> ~~ a ce SA Ade ee ae a a a . ASSIA ALAS Sh Wiha mane ee ee eM oe At ¢ — 0 ie th lay Ae OL. hal ty ; : : | t ee Se “a (AALS 4S or bo ape . “baer ah) .w > : _ “Bes e. ~ ‘ Se ee ‘; > + alae om 5 ee ee ie Sine aoe 4 . : . + . o : mertirgherentete: an wee — oe en Fn AR I late SEE lye ot ee le esr nee race Bb) Sm ge LLL LL Ohhh hhh hddddbddddddddddddddddddlddddsidbbiddddddddiddéddlddddddadiaie EEL: CMikipshsssitddsddddddtidddtde ot WLLL LAA hltlta: A group of attractive orphan children, collected in New York. photographed at a Greenwich = {Conn.) farm where they were sent for a few weeks of outdoar life preparatory to their being | “otfered for adoption. | —Wide World Rete a t Photozrapn WIZZ ddd Bice. ay. Batata acd “i ~ AE MA | Aha As US Bei in ’ . oer ; hhh bhdddddddddditddtsiddddddddddddstdsitdidddiddddddddsiddddddddddddddsdddsssddddssddddidddddldddddidtiddddddtldisdddddddddddiduddiidditidda LLL Oe erste a Oe npn OR Ay Pet An airplane view of Constantinople, the gateway to the Dardanelles, which figures so largely in the present discus- sions of the future of the Near East. The Sea of Marmora is in the foreground, the Bosporus in the upper right and the Golden Horn in the background, crossed by the famous Galata bridge. —International Photograph. i a A te tt AO A Cet a =. LALLA MM JIM ddd MMMM MMe dddddddssisssisidddstidsdisdddddiithddlidsdddbdidddddssdditddddddddsddddddddddddddddhddddtdditddhdtddbitdihddidtddididddddddsddddddddhin lil ala OE a IP TS RRS anos we _. . ane > a el LOO LE EL OO OOO Ti eo emee LEE ey Oe ~ ~ fe", /. * a . * . . , SIVIMLMSSALTTEA EOL rest as- i's operates duction and $s receive the rn methods. s buying for vw , Li sdddbddddddddddidddiddddiisdddiiiididdisltsididdlschddddddddddddddddddidddddddd LLhiddddddddiddddddddhe Ld bbl has ll ltcctiDtizsiztzrcczQcWjr5nmacQQRA EEE EEL LiL Detective E. W. Lemkemeier, who was active in identifying and preparing the way for the capture of Louis Trider, escaped convict, who shot and killed his brother, Detective Sergeant Lemkemeier, Because he is still a bit enfeebled by a wound in- flicted on him by another criminal, whom he killed in the fight, in August, he was not permitted by his Chief to participate in the actual capture of Trider, who was mortally wounded when he offered resist- ance on being surrounded in East St. Louis yes- terday. ~ collars, ki- —= l around belt- hades of gray, lid-back, double combination of pitti lilillllillilltitlthadaeilshd \ Lids LLL SIISSTASS ENS A NLL LLL ddldddlldséddddddhhddddis - eg e . . ‘ . PM De OS Da shane a re : ~ ete tee No LL adadiiddddiia Waa «Cw “Ca Ca Waa Cae Cad Ca ZZ VAAL hh hhh hhh hdd hdd ddd ddbhddddddddddddddddddddida rents a eT | Ee ee — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ . . . . . . . . . ene . To the left— Girls’ dormitory, first of an entire new group of buildings that will be erected for Shurtleff College, at Alton, [I1. The buildings will be of stone with red tile roof in Italian Renaissance style. —Drawing by Wilbur T. Trueblood and Hugo K. Graf, Architects. add > ght ee He F : . oe s - : en t Sa ey = - »§ SLALG ALA L4ALL4L A444 444A 44444444 4¢&4l LLL ddd ddl lllllilllllhllililllllllllllllillllillhthbésA« . . ‘ ‘ . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . ‘ ‘ . . ‘ . ‘ . . . . . . a . ¥ ‘ + ‘ ." VW dazdaaaaadddddidddddddiddshhdd Wn Ue 4a WDE WILL «a EEL ~ ee | 3 ‘or WL bd bdbbbdddddddbdddbdddddddddddddide (Add dd hdd ddb db dddddddddddddddddddidddddididdiiittattaddusntTltnunzQtxuiZcZll ZEEE 7 f ed 7 . > . eat. ry ini fae gen “Pa Oe a ‘ oe ) . y “ g.4 oy www , “ > . . § ~ ~_ e « - 7 . - * » be 4 °.> ad . — * ” ly : p, . : A, : eg _ . . " > * } » . ¢ . &£ yay , * & oat? io we rs a. ; . . = gs - . a a « ? . 4 » . . seen a* mn + . ‘ ~~ e “ . — - 7 .* — - Soe la at , ‘ ta A strat Pt oon A " . . 4 £ La “ 2 ° oA a nd . > ’ +. eae “a Phan X _. PS =. ee To the right—The Crown Prince of Italy (on the right), snapped while seeing the sights of London. — Central News Photograph. SA AAAAA SASS PA SAAS SG ~ a af oe ._ ~~” ~*~ ¥; i= # en oe Fee ~~ FF wa 4 - LPO : re ae ." * ppt ts tt tttthttttttbttl ddl tlt ll ltl tll ltl tt bt ar ee , FAAS ASSAD AS SSA & es cas KS : a “- ee oe ae eames ; Att tt ttt bth tttt ‘ . i. ‘ Ss OP F “hs ae Fis tititta SALAS A SSSA A, S44 A SASS 5 RR RRS Ta oa Ek Se Pa >. GIOSTISASSISSLSSS APE AS SSS SAA ALAA SSS AD A AALS A A Sf ChA Sf a. 7 Na hht thd Shs ,, B , pte te bee . : abba ; P CJAsss sts SSt tts t/t) ih SSEITETESS DTS / le WI hd bbdbddstsddddde Lh hbk Litbadititddiddddddsididdddddddddddddddddiddddbddddhhdthhdddddihdastdddddld I dldddddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddddd kd IGAS SFE 4 SLLALDAML LAA SETAE Ai 4 i

Page 46

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922. anes > ae iz World’s Perfect Baby Is Daughter of a Chauffeur if 7 peeiertemaneymneserennry ney 1! OLAS NGAI A aR MES) SON ID Me RE NR UROL ek plete Maas NSC - 5 ¢ han a cle he Etta ae A ell Ue dal Sl + + ‘ x ies «iad ie r ek eee oe es VS slp at ah se hep ttat aint itr nn seltipet tm Se oe > Trees MEASUREMENTS OF PER- FECT BABY 18 months inccaans eee 24% pounds 32 inches Circumference of a 18% inches Circumference of chest at nipple line 18% inches Circumference of abdomen at umbilical line, stand- eae 18% inches Diameter of chest at nipple line Diameter of chest, anterior- posterior at nipple line .. % inches Length of arm from acromian process to tip of mid- die finger inches Length of leg to sole of Geet i ack 14% inches In counting the perfect score for Baby Miller, the examiners were allowed 50 points for above measurements; 10 points for weight and health; 20 points for mental development; 8 points for mouth and teeth and 12 points for eyes, ears, nose and throat, the score in each case being perfect. Specialists in each division of points made the examination. And the perfect baby has golden hair and blue eyes. | Materials are being used today as trimmings on the winter sults, coats, ‘and gowns. There are good imi- 'tations of such furs as astrakhan, and Persian lamb in place of fur. NEW YORK.—It was about time a new idea in lingerie was intro- duced. This was seen today in the two-tone effects of some underthings in a Fifth avenue shop. Nothing is 'more exquisite than an orchid lin- 'gerie outfit bordered with a deeper 'ghade of orchid, or a set of lingerie | in some other pastel shade deti- |eately blended with pale yellows, | blues or rose. | PARIS.—Black ribbon has been ‘put to yet a new use. it is sewn on leloth of another color to simulate a \larg@e plaid. One coat dress of empire ‘green duvetyn worn at a smart gath- lering today had long panels crossed ‘and criss-crossed with narrow black ribbon. PARIS.—Lacquered feathers form one of the latest ideas in trimmings. A large hat of black velvet, shown to- da~ for example, had a softly folded Tam O’Shanter crown around which twined a vine of pale yellow leaves terminating in a large, flat flower of the same shade. The vine and flow- er were made of lacquered feathers. LONDON.—A fan-shaped bow of | wide ribbon, very large and stiff, is a that she was at all egotistical—but it’s Just a matter of course having a blue ribbon pinned on her. Al- though conversing in somewhat broken English, very difficult to un- derstand by the uninitiated, with the aid of parental interpretation the reporter gathered that pure milk, fresh air, a little dirt, lots of bathing and kind treatment are all the requi- sites to the 100 per cent perfect. And, astonishing to relate, Baby Miller is never required to perform for visitors against her will. “We don’t want to make a monkey or a mechanical doll out of her,” the parents say. And there is probably the secret of Virginia’s 100 per cent babyishness. She is a real baby in a real baby world out of which no one tries to drag her to show how preco- cious she is. This captivating baby girl’s whole plump little body is all curves. Being perfect has no illusions, mental or physical. She simply knows it is good to be alive and have the best daddy and mother to be had. She doesn't worry about anything because she knows that whatever happens is hap- pening for her especial bene?it. She owns the sun and the moon and the stars and directs the destinies of her home town at her own sweet will— subject only to the kindly guidance of her big playmates, Daddy and Mother. THE HOME KITCHEN By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON The Authority on Home Cooking rae e eee aeeR Se SS ow 8e eee 88 88 2 82 & 0G. How to Make Delicious Tarts With Top or Bottom Crusts. ARTS are an old-fashioned sweet, but they are favored even by modern cooks because they are fruit-filled and wholesome. In England, tarts are usually made with single top crusts, and a cup 3s erted inside to draw up the juice. cup is removed when the tart is ©, so that the juice may flow ugh the cooked fruit. France, the tart has a bottom cfust. and the fruit is cooked, un- cooked or jellied as the case may be. In America, the tart has several Suises or disguises. It may have a bettom crust with a twisted crust a bottom crust and a lattice the top of narrow strips of or it may have a single crust a scalloped edge. One and all . les are good and easy to make. A good crust is the main feature in tart making. | Tart Crust. Mix two cupfuls of sifted flour— flour if convenient—though a bread flour will do—a tea- spoonful of baking powder and a er-teaspoonful of salt. Wor full half cupful of butter or haif er and lard, or a scagt half- of any of the other popular mes. When the shortening been rubbed in lightly. add ice . little by little, until the dough ‘of the right consistency to roll. Amt ene tt eta Rll eh LC TCL AL AS LL AE A crust with quince or apple jeily, then fill it with halved, stewed and Sweetened apricots, dried or tresh, lattice the top with thin strips of crust, and set back in the oven lonz enough to cook the strips. Apple Honey Tart. Pare and core six medium-sized. tart apples, and stuff them wih a mixture of half-cupful each § of stoned raisins and chopped nuts. a heaping tablespoonful of stale cake crumbs, a tablespoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful of butter, a heap- ing teaspoonful of flour. a level tea- spoonful of mixed spices and a tea- spoonful of vanilla. Butter the deep dish, then fit in the stuffed apples. turn over them a quarter-cupful of water, three-quarte 3: of a cupful of honey and the juice of a small lem- on. Dust with a little sugar. dot with butter, then put on the top crust. Bake in a moderate over un- til the apples are done. Test with | a Straw. Butter a deep. baking dish lightly and invert a small cup in the cen- ter. Fill the dish with washed and falved plums of good flavor. Sprinkle them with a cupful of sugar—a lit- | tle more if the plums are sour—ad.l | @ quarter-cupful of water. and put on the top crust. Bake in a mod-'| decoration seen on many of the new gowns and hats. When used on 4 gown the ribbon is often of a slightly lighter shade than the costume it- self and is posed smartly on the ieft hip. Upon a wide hat the bow gen- erally matches the hat and is placed at one side beneath the brim. LONDON.—Petals have given place to pendants as a trimming. In- stead of a panel of chiffon petais on one’s afternoon frock, today one cuts the bits of chiffon—or crepe romain —just a little longer so that they form oval pendants. Each pendant is rather long so that its unfastened end swings a little as one walks. children were never put into tilk things, not even for dress-up occa- sions. But that was before the ad- vent of the adorable and practical pussy-wWillow rompers. In some dark shade, this easily washed garment is the height of common sense in play- time wear today. NEW YORK—If your features permit, let the trimming of your fall hat be downward rather than upward. There is nothing much to be said against the upstanding aigrette or cluster of flowers, but the downward trimming is a little newer. A small hat, chosen because it fits the head comfortably, may often be given a wider effect by a spray of feathers placed downward and outward over each ear. And a wide hat may be made even smarter by one feather similarly placed. PARIS.—The Parisienne has gone mad over “Batonnets” embroidery. She is using it today on coats, after- noon gowns, hats and children’s frocks. In effect it is much like the little colored flat straws with which kindergarten pupils work out patterns. “Batonnets” are short, flat little lengths of color made of a@ special composition and fastened on gown or coat in whatever geo- metric pattern and combination ef hues the wearer desires. tistic fam shown here today is of cerise feathers and in moderate size. Most of the feathers are neatly scal- loped. The last four or five on one and of uneven lengths. This is a reflection of the vogue for uneven trimmings of all kinds. Fashion News PARIS.—For use with the after- | noon gown of filmy fabric a muff | of the same filmy fabric ‘is correct | today. A brick colored frock of | els of silver lace shown today is po | e | 7. NEW YORKE.—Once upon a time end, however, are sharply pwinte2 | | which vantage point she studied her | Suest with insolent deliberation. Bec, | in turn, studied her hostess. She saw HheDaushterof Helen tent By Sarah Comstock == CHAPTER VIII—(Continued). A labyrinth of small streets, “places,” courts and alleys stretzhed on all sides. Jaded and faded, tne red brick dwellings of other days | now displayed faint-hearted business signs, such as “Feathers a Special- | LONDON.—All sorts of Agnella | ty,” or ‘Lunch Room. 25 Cents, or “Tony. Ice, Coal, Wood,” or “lam- | parella the Tailor. Ladies and Gents.” | One sign read “Two for Tea Room,” and behind the shabby exterior Bec caught -a glimpse of leaf-green cur- tains and lavender tables in array. Once-dignified residences sprouted dirty children at every window ind door, like garden plots given up to overriding little weeds. Strings of parti-colored washings hung about; lean cats skulked, wearing an ex- pression of being misunderstood. In the midst of this labyrinth wandered Bec. The map seemed to have no bear- ing upon the maze. Into one letter-L of a street she would turn down the letter V of another, skirting tiny “squares,” as dabs of dingy grass were named, searching signs, enter- ing and witndrawing from queer, trap-like courts. Over and over she put her question—‘*Can you tell me where to find Bittersweet alley?” One old woman had declared that it ‘would be just around that corner”; another had flatly contradicted by insisting that it “was back a ways” * * © Ah. the sign, at a rusty iron gate—Bittersweet alley at last! The corpsé of a_ long-forgotten fountain lingered in the center of the “alley.” which was in reality a court, and from it grass had sprout- ed, grown lank and dangling like hair upon the dead. Bec followed the cracked walk up between aged brick dwellings; there being only a dozen of these, it was a short matter to find the doorbell she sought. “Zeiie Barrajas” was the curious French- Spanish combination inscribed above one of the bells in the doorway of No. 54%; and now the doof was open- ing to her nervous ringing, and she was making her way upstairs. At the hétad of the first flight she paused, peering with some trepida- tion beyond. It was spooky lone- some, Bec told herself. But her trepidation was not to end with the ending of the lonesomeness. For, after a silence, came the clattering ef a door above, then the explosion of a voice from dim regions. Like the crack of a pistol it reported through the halls: “Who the devil's jerking my bell, anyway?” And next, like peppering shots, came a series of words in un- known languages, but strongly sug- gesting oaths. Bec cast her eyes up to discern a slender form in what seemed a gypsy costume. A short, full skirt hovered above bare ankles, the feet attached to these ankles were thrust into bath slippers, and as Bec stam- mered and failed to bring forth an intelligible reply. one of the feet gave a kick in token of impatience. At the kick, its slipper fiew; the slipper grazed Bec’s cheek in its wild descent through space and fell on, thudding in the hall far below. At this the voice burst into laugh- ter. “Nearly took you in the eye, didn’t it? Wish it had. I won’t be interrupted while I’m practicing, I tell you, whoever you are. So clear out!” Quaking, Bec hesitated between pariey and flight. But her longing got the better of her fear. “I—I won't detain you long!” she begged. “If only I could see you a few minutes on—on business!” From the explosive snort of rage it appeared that a more vielent dis- missal was to follow: but at that mo- ment Miss Barrajas leaned over, peering more keenly at her guest, and her mood changed like a gust ; of capricious wind. “Say, you are the peach sundae, a1! | right, aren’t you? Who the devil - i NEW YORK.—aA curious and ar- are you, anyway? Come up and let's have a look at you!” Bec’s surprising hostess led the way into a long. sparsely furnished room and flung herself out in a cat- like sprawl upon the couch, from ' ; ' THE MILK WAY = 1 ero | LP POLLOW itt See that your children follow it! Dr. McCollum of | vivid eyes of a reddish-brown cast: ' such an exact match for the hair | which hung loose from the scarlet | twist of the gypsy cap that Bee caught herself wondering which Na- | ture had chosen to match the other? | And next she fell to wondering how | ' any being as “skinny thin” as her | hostess could be so devoid of angies —nothing but curves from top to toe—the long, lean shoulders, stem- | like arms and wrists, legs bare below the knees, without a sharp corner anywhere; all like a long ribbon tha: | you catch up and fling out and un- dulate and let lie. And still she stood—not having been offered a seat—while Miss Barrajas_ scruti- nized her. The red-brown orbs having trayr- eled over her face, form, hat and shoes, they brought up at last cye to eye. “Well—my original question st'!] holds good. Who the devil are you, anyway?’ The voice was soft now— the same voice that had expioded in a similar question so shortly before. “I'm Bec.” “Bec. Who's Bec? Throw a light on your mysterious presence, my fair one. What brought you hither, if I may venture to inquire? Bittersweet Alley isn't in your neighborhood— that’s certain. How did you hear of me?” Bec stammered. “I—I heard someone mention you as a dancer”’— She stopped in distress. She had not been prepared for this inquiry, and an instinctive discretion warned her against mentioning Philip. Zelie noted her embarrassment with shrewd eyes, but let the matter drop. “Well, what are you after?” she went on. “Come across with it.” “It's—it’s my dancing IF want to talk over with you. You see, I was so much to learn! And if you'll only take me as a pupil” “Aha!” The voice sprang raucous, like that of a creature pouncing on prey. Bec was beginning to realize that the voice was perhaps the most astounding feature of this Zelie, leaping from mood to mood, as it did, with feline agility. “So that’s it! Not much! I've got a little Russian dance job at present, thougn I'm still waiting for the golden op- portunity—so I don't have to count one-two-three for young idiots who imagine they’re the Isadora Duncans and Ruth St. Denises of the futuré. I suppose you want to wear a Gre- cian robe while you carry an un- dernourished jug on one shonider and drape the other arm like a weep- ing willow” “But I don’t think you’d find me stupid” Bec endeavored to breax in with faint protest. But the wrath of her hostess was working itself up to so high a pitch that she heard nothing. She stormed furiously on. “I'm done with teaching forever, I tell you! If I lose my job of dancing, I'd rather take in washing—ryou can jump up and down on the wash- ing’s prostrate form when you feel that way. One of my pupils couldn't tell her fingers from her toes. An- other one flapped her arms as if somebody had dropped her into the East River, and I wished to goodness they had. Never again, say I!” Bec turned away in discourage- ment. “I suppose it’s no use then. 1 had it all planned, how I'd pay for lessons out of my allowance and skimp on. milk choco- late and silk stockings. And it would be an investment for you, besides—-I thought that when I got to earning, a percentage would come to you—perhaps five or six per cent.” (Thus commercial school training had superimposed itself up- on art.) “ButI see it’s no use. Please excuse me for interrupting you.” She tightened her boa for de- parture. But at the “five or six per cent.” Miss Barrajas had burst into a revel of laughter. She flung her arms over the back of the couch: she draped her ribbon-like person over them, suggesting the sheer prostra- tion of mirth; then of a sudden she sprang to her feet. and in one pirou- | etting step was across the room ani pouncing upon Bec, who met the | pounce in consternation. If a moun- a tain lioness had attacked her during one of her California camping trips, the pounce and her shock would have differed very little from these. But the next instant told Bec that her eyes remained in their sockets her limbs were not sundered. In- stead. Zelie’s arms entwined her as softly as hér own feather boa; Zelie’s Kiss alighted on her cheek and was gone. Another instant, and her | hostess was standing off and gazing at her with a merry tenderness that was fairly maternal “You are a peach sundas, and no mistake! Five or six per cent! Bless the baby! I suppose you see me sup- porting my own limousine on the in- terest from this ‘investment’! Oh, you are the prize winner of the Baby Show, and I can’t help liking you to save my life! Bec’s impulse was to resent this; but desire made her cunning. “Then if you like me, couldn't you, oh, wouldn't you, give me lessons?” Again Miss Barraja’s indignation rose. “Nary a lesson! I've got my own career to worry about, not other people.’ I ought to be practicing this minute!” she screamed in an- noyance. She dashed to the mirror, and adjusted cap and skirt. “Where on earth’s my tambourine?” “That looks like a tambourine,” Bec suggested doubtfully, pointing to a vessel from which a fat tortoise- shell cat was lapping milk. “Sure enough! I couuldn’t find a dish that wasn’t broken, so I put her dinner it it,” Zelie recollected. Slap- ping away the animal, she poured from the window what scanty lap- pings were left, and tossed the tam- bourine on high. She started toward the phonograph; but at that moment something tragic in Bec’s eyes, some- thing quivering in Bec’s lips, arrested her. “Oh, well,” she said. “Go ahead and show me your stunt. I know you won't be at peace till you get it out of your system. Then I can tell you that “your talent is remarkable, but owing to many engagements at pres- ent,’ and so forth. Go ahead!” With a yawn as wide and withering as that of the tortoise-shell cat. Zelie gathered that animal to herself upon the couch and lay back, fondling it so tenderly as to blot out all memory of the recent slapping. The cat, humming like an airplane, curled into her arm, and together the emer- ald and the red-brown eyes blinked in bored tolerance at Bequita. “All ready! Come on!” To Be Continued in the , Post-Dispatch. Miss Bessie Coleman is said to be the only negress aviatrix in the world. tae 5 Aly We 7 eX 7, - dl ~ 4 —* cee he The Young Fox Thinks Himself ‘Sma By Thornton W. Burgess — Of self pray never think too well; Your cleverness let others tell. HB Young Fox, who had been s9 rudely awakened from his dream of a dinner on one of Farmer Brown's hens, turned cold with fright to the very pit of nis stomach when he looked up to see Bowser the Hound coming straight toward him and only a little way off. Once he had seen Bowser chase his father, Reddy Fox, and he knew that, smart as he ia, Reddy had had hard work to fool this dog with the great voice. Do you wonder that that young Fox turned cold with fright? For a couple of seconds he stood perfectly still. The truth is he was too frightened to move. But, fright- ened as he was, he saw that Bowarr had not yet seen him. Bowser was simply lazily coming over to the hen-yard to find out what the hens had made such a fuss about. He was taking his time abouf it, for he didn’t expect to find anybody there. The discovery that Bowser hadn’t seen him gave the young Fox a littie hope. If he was careful perhaps he could steal away without being seen. Then all would be well. You s¢s, the young Fox was not well enough acquainted with Bowser to under- stand that Bowser depends-on his nose rather than his eyes. The young Fox didn’t once think that he would leave a trail for Bowser two follow. His only thought was to get out of sight. “If only I can find a hiding piace right .close by, a place that fellow can’t get into, YTll be all right,” thought the young Fox. “I dont want to run across to the stone wull along the Old Orchard because I am afraid he would see me. Perhaps if I can slip around to the other side of the henkouse I can get away by keeping’ that between us.” With a last glance at Bowser, to make sure that Bowser hadn't yet | seen him, the young Fox crept care- For Twenty Years Certain) e New Monthly Income -- Folicy pays you an income LE thru your old age. \ \ uu) \\Yen ® YY, i ee —ee ae | — —es — — — 7 ; ; Our New Monthly Income Policy pays your widow an income as long as she may live. Our -New Monthly Income Policy pays liberal interest in fully but swiftly henhouse and of it. He was courage. Then his i To run across to te the stone wall on the: Orchard would brig sight of that dreafifl he should chance te} across the G i Old Pasture or toe & would be to be out long distance. about him. Then queer thing he im he had first crept o hole in it just over to jt. It nose told him that @ a him go in there and he . He felt so safe that for a all fear left him. He a0 himself. *" said the young Fox & “not to lose my head and =e away. That fellow would = me and have chased me. s doesn’t know that I have = we around and all I need | p keep quiet until the way is » I can try again to got hens. I simply must , of them, and if I had gone }the Green Forest I would to make the long trip over wre is nothing like using This hiding place was mme My, I'm glad that dog < me! And I'm glad I was h to look for a hiding close at hand. Ill have to boast about by and by. 1 have something to boast fy can take care of myself | (Copyright. 1922.) OO BLE SAM SAYS| mnited States Public Health in its booklet on bottle- bies, cautions that the best hable is none too good. In of milk of known good fit advocates pasteurization directions for doing’this It gives directions for the bottles and nipples and con- tions on how to feed the mg schedules for seven, six } nursings a day. of the Post-Dispatch may B copy of this booklet free by “Keep Well Series No. 10,” the U. 8&8. Public Health Washington, D. 0. lie Skinner, an American has adopted and is person- ting the rebuilding of «a lage. addition to the guaranteed settlement each month. Let us tell you about the other al $100.00 on the first of every month. Policy. catures of this New MISSOURI STATE LIFE Insurance Company Johns Hopkins Uni- vefsity says: “The greatest thing we can do to raise the stand- ; ard of public health in EP se cyvtere come dust to a | this country and to in- them out andl Geneen with three crease the span of life is to change the diet— tablespoonfule of vinegar, a littl. | salt and pepper. Cut enough cel- to use more milk and more green Ve g e- ery to make a pint. using only the tables.” eee board. roll and erate oven. Peaches. eieusten aie way. This is an | pears may be used in the same way. | way to make the crust for gen- ' als h ; use. and it is lieht “i o fresh apricots or persimmons. | OYSTER SALAD , St. Louis fe than bait a pint Milk for ng; part of this to the oysters and celery. Ar-| Health range in a salad dish, pour over the Campaign | remainder of dressing, garnish witb white celery leaves. é, . Fe uy * * 7 a a a ee poge es | eo ai 2 eesti | an; iad = . rie, ae ” * ~ . v et ee ee Ye . - i

Page 47

ss Himself Smart W. Burgess wink too well; tell. —Old Granny | lly but swiftly along close aennouse and dodged ound" it. He was now out of & tr oand this gave hi ze. Then his heart : run across to the b ‘ stone wall on the edge of fj yrchard would bring him im of that dreadful dog should chance to look up. { rc the Green Meadows Vid Pasture or to the Green fould be to be out in the opel distance. _Hastily the young Fox le but him. Then he discov : thing he hadn’t neo | ie had first crept over back enhouse. There seemed t@ ole in it just about big enow pir to get through. . Swiftly iver to jt. It was dark mose told him that there was a there. Here was just th ce he was looking for. WW Waiting a second he slipped ins Now, what the young jund was an old barrel lying Me. Only one board of thé lad beeh knocked put. This} pening big enough for fox, but not big enough for # Hound. Once inside, the sighed with relief. | the Green Forest I would ito make the long trip over FOR WOMEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922. - OE iii go in there and he pfelt so safe that for a ali fear left him. He et” said the young Fox ant to lose my head and my. That fellow would sand have chased me. at know that I have reround and all I need ep quiet until the way is mi can try again to gct hens. I simply must m, and if I had gone we is nothing like using ' i, | This hiding place was pms. My, I'm glad that dog ime! And I'm glad I was m® to look for a hiding Giese at hand. I'll have ip boast about by and by. [have something to boast mn take care of myself 7. 5 t he - ’ » oom 1922.) + - Res me % ag 4 ited States Public Health i in its booklet on bottle- es, cautions that the best is none too good. In: ® of milk of known good a ; pasteurization for doing”this I gives directions for the ttles and nipples and con- sons on how to feed the schedules for seven, six ursings a day. of the Post-Dispatch may Of this booklet free by t “Keep Well Series No. 10,” g the U. &. Public Health D. 0. le Skinner, an American as adopted and is person- Sng the rebuilding of a By Aline Michaelis SAM SAYS | THE MEDDLER. H, the way old Jimmy meddled and the secrets that he aired and the gossip Jimmy peddled was a sight, so folks declared. For, when anything was brewing, from the best news to the worst—deaths, divorce decrees or wooing—Unc:e Jimmy knew it first! Had no daily circulated in the hamlet of Bald Knob, still all news would have been stated, with old Jimmy on the job. For he knew the bank was falling by the time the bankers did, and he knew when Brown was ailing and where Johnson bought his lid. As a meddler people classed him, cne good men might well ignore, vet those good men seldom passed him without pausing to hear more. There’s no doubt old Jim was pcst- ed on the neighborhood affairs, end in fact, he often boasted that he knew their joys and cares. And it may have been a failing, butting in on folks’ careers; but when anyone was ailing, days of trouble, days of tears, that’s when Jim was alwuys near them, sort of waiting, close at hand, ready for his chance to. cheer them, quick to see and understand. When folks faltered, going blindly on some rough and dreary way, Jim- my’s words were true and kindly and he knew just what to say. Seemed his mixing in had taught him how to view his brothers’ goals, and his meddling ways -had brought him closer to his brothers’ souls. Did he meddle? Well, yes, rather! But in grief folks wanted him, and when sorrow’s clouds would gather they would send for Uncle Jim. Women advertising agents in Mil- waukee now number more than 50. Follow brushing with Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic to flush out the tiny crevices, to soothe and harden tender gums,to cleanse the mouth thoroughly and to sweeten the breath. The one-third glycerine in San- itol Tooth Paste softens film. - Then the superfine dental chalk Clears away the softened film, brings out the full whiteness and —_ of your teeth. a how you'll enjoy the piquant flavor and fragrance of this creamy white tooth paste! USE BOTH toassurecomplete to enjoy that whole- some Sanitol stimulation of the U e Two Samples FREE! } days L pEMIGAL AbOGS Tose, se Ses cntoree. Pe ~~ — S| | COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMOO DO COVOGODOOOOOODODOODOODODODODODOOODODOODOOGOES O | By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB fe) . Playing the Game DOOO000 HEN you have stood the gaff of jeering crowds W.. you did some menial thing To helpeher, the one who bore you; When you have toiled the excess hours That should have been on pleasure bent In order that the wolf might never come To those you love, And never counted the cost or pitied self; When you can look at a soldier's uniform And wish that you had had your chance, But because of those dependents had stayed behind, And yet do not bemoan your manly loss; When you have seen your best friend Give you the ‘‘cold shoulder” in the presence of mightier men, And have felt only pity that you had made a mistake in him; When you can wait until the morning after To disagree with him who was on quarrel bent; When you can stand with men who tempt you To gain greatly, but at the expense Of him who has been fair with you, And refuse, and never tell him whom you have saved; When you can give your last dime To the stricken one who did you wrong, And then smile as you look back on all the pain That has been yours; And in the end, when you have gone the gamut Of life’s grins and grouches, and pin-pricks and pleasures, And know that you have paid the price at every turn, And have given full measure for even less than half, And have no regret but for him who took the greater share, And never disbelieved That the milk of human kindness forever flows— Then you've been playing the game. The Vanishing House By MEN are spolled, says Ma~y Austin, the California novelist. , “A few spankings or a good. vigorous shake or two would do the | average woman a whole lot of good.” ‘‘Men are spoiled,” says Miss Gail Laughlin, also a Californian. “They've been spoiled for genera- tions. Thetr mothers spoil them and their sisters spoil them, and their sweethearts spoil them and their wives spoil ‘them, and then their daughters spoil them and the result is that the average man is the most selfish, egotistical, vain thing alive.” “What's become of feminine mod- esty ?”’ wails a sad sister in a current magazine. “Where are the young girls, such as we used to have—‘shy,’ was there ever such a word, and what did it ever mean? Of all the bold, brazen creatures give me a modern high schoo! girl.” “What's happened to the home?” sobs yet another critic of our modern life. “Home?” Why, there isn’t any, such thing ! A woman who is willing to live in a three-room apartment and warm up delicatessen meals thinks herself almost too domestic.” “Jazz, extravagance, late hours, fine clothes, fast motor cars, powder and paint—these are the things that are important in the lives of our young people today,”’ mourns a blind leader of the blind. It’s really discouraging isn’t it? A Glory of Love. I got to feeling dreadfully about it. And then I read some modern books all about psycho-analysis and the subconscious mind which never seems to think of anything decent or honest, or wholesome or kind or human, and I began almost to wish that I had been born a dog or a cat. or a bird, or something just so I wouldn’t have to bear the discrace of belonging to the degenerate hu- man family. “T’ll go downtown and get some more of these new books,”I thought. “No matter how blue they make me, I might as well face the truth and be done with it.” And just as I started to enter the store I saw something blue and something white and something pink, right at the door in the very midst of the crowd. And the blue was a sailor’s uni- form and the white was the sailor's cap, and pink was the color of the costume of the baby he was carrying in his arms—such a fat, roly-poly of a baby ! Such chubby little fat wrists —why, the crease in each was so deep it was like a tight ribbon! Such dimpled fists! Such engaging elbows! And of all the foolish little round heads, nodding and nid-nodding in its pink bonet. Heavy? That baby must have been a burden, but he didn’t think so, the young fellow in the sailor suit. He loved the feel of the fat, hot little body so close to his heart, and every once in a while he just had to turn his face so that smooth little pink cheek touched him, and his eyes fairly danced with pride an4 de- light—he wouldn't have changed places with any king or any million- aire in the world! How Much We Talk. Yes, there she was—the little wife | —all in a pretty little frock with a neat little hat and a pair of impudent little shoes tied with a knot that was so knowing that it fairly winked at — tea , « Every day you delay giving your boys Ralston, they lose. oO Sete SSO Oe os Le oe a To have good health, boys must have the vitamins in whole wheat. R To have strong bones, boys must have the phosphates in whole wheat. Ny) — To have an appetite, boys must have food with | real flavor. (ij in whole wheat. Ralston,the Hi" "sMe se whole wheat Hi paistonay cereal, gives them all these things. What a pity parents dont all realize children need whole wheat. To have firm flesh, boys must have the proteins in whole wheat. mo have vigor | & energy, boys must have the carbohydrates — et - Za LVI ELT I tg’ WINIFRED BLACK you, in the most innocent way in the world—and her arms were full of bundles and her hair- wasn’t as neat as it might be, and she looked the least bit tired and she would never have taken a prize at a beauty ~how in the world—not unless you saw her smile when she caught sight of the sailor and the baby—and then may- be—— And off they went together, the three of them, so happy that they fairly radiated joy. And I didn’t buy the books about the everlasting misery and degrada- tion of the human heart. Somehow I didn’t feel in tune for them—aftcr I’d seen the man and the woman and the baby. What a lot we do talk and how lit- tle what we keep saying seems to mean—sometimes—after all. After- Dinner Tricks No. 252—Coin Card and Bottle. CARD is set on the mouth of A a decanter or large-necked bottle. On the card is placed a dime. The trick is to remove the card so rapidly and neatly that the coin will fall into the bottle. The spectators will generally try in vain, as they will attempt to pull the card from under the coin. The drawing shows. the correct method. Give the card a quick snap with the tip of the second finger by first pressing it against the tip of the thumb, and then releasing the finger with full force. The card will be rap- idly propelled, and the coin will drop neatly into the bottle. (Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledger Ce.) Women athletic directors in some of the girls’ schools in England are paid as much as $2500 a year. A BODY BLOW TO JAZZ peeesenes ee OOO SOOO OOOS 6 OOOO.6 Oe 6e ee ae DAA RBA ttt teh Otel tect trio tow ta atin lil Salt. te i tiie ai ain ie ee ee ee TEACHING CHILDREN GOOD MUSIC ——-» seeee ® Professor McKeever Cites an Instance Showing One Way to Elevate Youthful Minds. By WM. A. self taken advanced training in grand opera has devised a aew scheme for teaching the young to appreciate the better class of music. She conducts classes of young peo- ple, a score or more at one time, through a regular course in grand opera interpretation, and she finds that adolescent young people are tha most apt of learners, It is useless to try to change a youth’s musica] taste by scolding nim or by denouncing the music you wish him to reject. Teach him, step »y step, how to appreciate the good and he will to the same degree lose his interest in the bad. Jazz and grand opera are utterly incongruous. If you love the one you will naturally despise the other. Thus the young musical philosopher has liaid the foundation for her very significant work. The method, after all, is a Very simple one; that is, to organize a class in musical interpretation and to charge a small tuition fee. The parents enter into the arrangement precisely as they do in placing their child out for piano instruction. But the purpose is very different, Here the young teacher uses the phonograph. Selecting one of the easier grand opera pieces, she first sketches the life of the singer and then interprets the theme of the particular number to be played. By directing the imagination of the learners as to what to visualize, what to listen for, what feelings to expect, she brings them into what she calls the “atmosphere” of the piece, and at the same time she leads their minds and emotions into what she calls the “correct musical mood.” It all seems to be so easy, after you give attention for a half hour to a demonstration of the new method. The teacher made the claim that all classes of children, whether they can learn to play an instrument or not, are easily led into a high degree of appreciation of classical music. What is more, she seemed to be making good on her claim, as every member A YOUNG woman who had her- McKEEVER of her group of 20 was giving rap. attention. “I try to make the great musicians seem to be present as the persona! friends and spiritual companions wf my pupils,” said the clever young music instructor. “Caruso, Farrar, Galli-Curci and their class, will con- tinue to exert a far greater influ- ence ‘over the conduct of these young people than will the majority of the neighbors among whom they are growing up. The effect is per- manent. The classic enters into the heart of appreciation there to stay, and the jazz goes out forever, through the back door of disgust.” It would be a splendid thing for the country at large if every neigh- bor of young people could have pre- cisely the same course of music in- terpretation as that described above. Let us hope that hundreds of young women of interpretative musica] tal- ent will take on the delightful and effective work of giving the lessons. Passengers on the Atlantic liner Majestic are instructed in the art of natation by a woman, Miss nie Elliott. : ————t Haxt Ton Powder is so fine it's al- most invisible — so light that even wind can’t disturb it. To enjoy ite fall bene- at, use f atter Haut Ton V Cream has been lightiy applied. ~ drapes. soft at texture. ii ii, i, i ii i, ii, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i a i i a i i, i, ip tip ii tip tin, ii. iin i ii in i ii ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in ie in in in ie i i i a E selected with utmost care the Coats and Wraps. assembled in our Misses Shop. The new mode in outergar- ments is an enchanting one, in- deed, for it reveals a decidedly slender silhouette and graceful To achieve the subtle drapes, fashion sponsors beau- tiful, new fabrics, wonderfully Their beauty is further enhanced by exquisite furs, many luxuriously fur col- lared and cuffed—some are virtually entirely of fur and combined with woolens, while others. fur-lined wraps, lead 4 double life, by being reversible, to wear on either side. 5792 to °4952 MISSES’ SHOP, Main Floor. flan AT TENTH 3. : Oe: 0 DC A ARR OE te” 2 aia hoes. «anytime alla Aas A : ._ - . . ote 4 sear e « aowe % a AN — LINN. ALA ly NOR I EF tte Pe FR RRNA eR ARE Nbr een ° eae aaa te te eR noms werner oP Ae ABR AMEND A SR 1 Ae iN HE awe meme sais hen . en Tie Se ES SR as a ky reg a lt SY ES ee. FAN SPORE LA IY: NR OR 4. “rial Sets Do ee ee ee ee ~ oo

Page 48

DE RE IDRIS SE SEI I EI Nl a ee eee Sa a ee weve. | 2 = ae — oF - agate Oe age RENE ‘we thearrss Rod eel LEE LD NAT Aa oo HE Walrus and the Carpenter Were looking at the game; It was an extra inning fray, And they were glad they came. When suddenly the game was called In the eleventh frame. ~~ aieileh vate 4 oka at Bled Tey The players were upon the field, Playing with all their might; But the officials thought it was The middle of the night. And that was very odd, because The sun was shining bright. “If seven suns and seven moons Were shining in the skies, Do you suppose,” the Walrus said, “That it would help those guys?” “I doubt it,” said the Carpenter, And wiped his streaming eyes. / THE HERO. | John D. is not like one of thove The Yankee management an- birds who allows his melons to rot Bounces that Miller Huggins will on the vine. 3 ‘™manage the Yanks in 1$23. Demon- . — an etrating that Hug isa game guy and “U. R. Voices Protest Against Bus THE bocTroRs ARE Youre cH ) fre @ glutton for punishment. System.” COMING TO “AY | OO reat HERETAKE MY Some people would kick if you Office TODAY TO BULGES THE Wieeress AS A UTTUE | “Center College Needs Power and took the bread and butter right out EXAMINE ME FOR. WROAG WAY AASB REMeEMB ce - _ Skill to Win.” of their mouth. LIFE (INSURANCE - YoURL. WiINDPIPE [= : tl THINK Game might be said without fear iain | : “Rosskopf Explains Need of Home WLL LIVE TILL Rule for School Board.” BOT TOMORROW A little home rule for echool boys wouldn't be a bad idea either. —_ €e : y ‘ > a 4 ~ =m 1921—24 of Best F Everybody ts in favor of boxing | . Bi) SPS — ; be ' im Army and Navy C the River des Peres. They are also ) , oe az | . : a s ° 28 in favor of letting Sweeney pay ; ; - . ar Ss ; pete in Nation’s _ 5% ee % for ft. : wv) a4 . EP: . 7 - - “ 7 a: 3 - * a es —_——- — “ e A e we ss ‘ - _— . i se ll A> 2 ' . . - " = : — : O. -- - . “a : . : % : ~ a -¢ j pg ' giles an hour, made by “Caesar Blamed for Starting - ok , a | france Oct. 1, 1971. Bark Calendar Mixup.” re ; ——_ Pn a8 loted a Verville Sperry me Aren't we indebted to Caesar for a fe | powered with a 350-ho the well-known months of Junius, = oni — | Wright motor. Julius, Augustus, Septimus and Oc- nes '- The new record made by topus? | Barksdale for the 200-kik ——a y : ; | course was short lived, for — a ) f UsTent cancen ¥ e" | L Maughan, fying an army ¢ | mow Smce JCEePr"s TRaATYS myyc TO y ’ "RA Vv CRiPT? Don't YS tike 5 Landed rae A Jo& .* a a piane in the second filig . = AVO sot A STEADY JOB 5" GARAGE JOS: I —oe mW pes ove Pout cs? 5 ADVERT t1wG " | the distance at the rate of 206 | Pe® The aanTeR’ —s — ovl oF wuck BUT | FO BUR MENEZ ~ i, BY fen hour. Liert. L. J. By IRVIN 8S. COBB : Ras ae rt. 6G6tT even Paper ar / x : YouR BrLroecauns >, - | Brg peony . : : wnitTH THAT once? ar, | j \ _ sthe 100-kitormeter distance Papcre: — | ti ; as P tate of 2@7.3 miles an hour ' “ 4 = — = . ais Tie = : , — the Pulitzer race, to finish. angther minute the misguided | 3 : * = = —— dale’s average speed for the thought was a curtain call and : Sf ~~ Aa me ! | : : = «ie ' an hour, while that of Joh of thanks. = a FENRER Aut eae Ik d : —— Te ET) a » 178 miles an hour. Capt. F.f the author had withdrawn , / | S\ 4! | ith Te Ss , CE abl Hie S&S ; as | cahy, piloting a Thomas Mor | himself the stout man’s com- a : | | BR =. \ RE Li | Be Lieut. S. W. Calloway, driving “What in the ; -_ hs % e = _ . . : : = = . eae | Line racer, both of them a. _— did you mean,” demanded the friend, “yelling , bs Mt : , = * : — . ; ——_—t—tO tries, were forced down dur “Author! Author!’ like that? oe - ae > Z WS *= 4 .° — “3 race by engine trouble. “I wasn't yelling for him,- answered the fat man with'much indig _ , 3 ao 't aM re >. ee ee Se ee “I was yelling for ether!” = S : : | _ 2 ar Seaeawapecas ee the £ 3 eS | - = é nes are entered. (Copyright, 1922) : | a -¥% Lieut. Maughan are a RE BE ey EES RR es ~ rl _ | Milles for the entire Pulitzer HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG—By BRIGGS (Copyright. 1928.) TOMBOY TAYLOR—By FONTAINE FOX reign SiatC. wm meee ean ae s Lieut. H. B. Brow and Ex rt LARS | | WONDER WHY EveERY- Tre re MUST BE AN UNDER— WAR IS WAR a _ ‘im the second flight. are | A mitt : ene matt Looks So GLoomy- TAKERS CONVENTION IN) Towu- SO IS p a miles an hour and 133 m= wow . Some Forks Dont SEEM i NEvCcR Saw SUCH A EACE | - our, respectively. Pe Free a Dune Lorne BUNcn ma Ky Rape ro) - - « fa SS BY BUGS B | AR as’ | y-Four of | Ve "ae ce Take Part in B (“°URKISH War is over. For this! OV, R oe 7 oe om oe th any wa . «haa ; @ army and navy. — ; y- planes, that represent the | | Re | ‘anced ideas in aircraft | Greeks and Turks established | _ hae a were siated to hurtle ; ; Og Be re . | armistice. To et mo . ce . ~~ “i air over Selfridge Fieki | S 7 Cn. ~ & | S Clair today im the Pulit nition. Every nation was repre-. & | phy race—the air classic of sented at peace conference except Se ; The ene thought of the Turks and Greeks. | . ; re of the powerful craft ente | | . es | ‘Face wae to produce the m When they started their neigh-. | + - of speed. and only human ) oat . J — *mee, it seems, will limit t boriy little war, they figured it | a atest: Wain <the was nobody's business but their | < i ’ | | “fmy will determine the , | Own. It got so popular that they had | Se | lye of machine to be ad@, to enlarge their plant to accommo- | —— ; a, pareatt group, which is. | Gate France end Russia. | : a? as j { cs a abe’ in whee “et | = : Oneerned over the eff |. Constantine is now having has y . i | the pilots of the terrific — in paper mill | )~* Lg a p ected. officials divided the? oe — = - three section lessen t Politics makes strange bedfel- | / ((@%}, ‘- § of planes fn ae ob et foes ; lows. Wilhelm and Constantice . ee | © provide for a change | will spend this Winter in Holland | = | 2 » Fules. if tt was found nec , ane 3 : EAS ga ‘fighting for their share of blankets. | -— = a a Srey starts at 11 o¢ HS tS FRIDAY AwD So THe DAY 14S : Qutten ) — . 2 t at 3:30 p. m. “ : has 3 THe TMRTEEnTy MORE OR LESS, UTTERLY | nice sample of allied | ae | _ The pianes entered Williams Jr. piloting navy peace for his Turkish trophy RumsieD - room. Greeks will pattern their . Re Tse Po treasury system on German ger.i- ‘ee ’ huge ravy nium plan. , | y a3 | Ship” with « 650-horsepo Gerantum national finances. : ae | fi j Cmte of the planes . : ' Sean been timed at 2606 No good unless watered every day. : ae 7 hour or better, and race of ieliaiiciiansti . fF | S°mident a new world’s When you see European diplo- —_ mat in strait jacket, he is either going to another peace conference or te his private insane college. ‘a: S74 a cS N Wahivse ’ SS WV ~*~ . SS N 0 *,% . ‘\ ‘. ~~. » — » ~~ NS : SS \/ Fiashlichts of peace confer- ences show plenty of eryebrows but no foreheads, plenty of spec- | tackes but no eyes, many beards but Tomsey Tavho R's MoTH ER | ge ~ /no chins and many skulls but few heads. iS NOT AT ALL. PRoUD oF THE Why mingle fm those - DAUGH Tar , ie <n gress? When we can tay ai | PASE “HEAT HOR ee ee ee | Own peace conferepces? « _ — i ~~ a han - 4 ? Tete ae fu . , / : : ae Roe ee A Sah tee RE Pyar NE, ey ee oem gr | UP ~ i See eee “5 aah ‘i Bee