St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1922

Page 1

toe Om ie Oe CES X oy “¢ rt cmt. ote Pee oa : , ae Py y at e, “* . ; * ‘ a ‘ 4 LONGER YOU GAZE ON AN OBSTACLE the bigger it becomes’’ and ADVERTISE MORE—in the satch for instance, the OVEROOMER of MIO PAGE BER 17, 19238. ‘OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he Only Evening Paper in St.Louis With’ the adatoms Press News Service. ~_ —— ~ - = | . oo = > —— - Ee aoe ne . i L 75. NO. 43. “ST. LOUIS. WEI - WEDNESDAY EVENING, a HELP MAN TEMPERATURE; MORE ee. PVE MONEY TO. 3:2” as z | it POOR SWINDLED jc of Fraud Scheme Stories to Police; One, $5400, Another TT. 58. «4 ents’ One BIG BEST Business Go-Getter (Copyright, 1922) 4 ne OCTOBER 18, —e 192236 PAGES. PRICE 2CENTS. Is the Bride of English Writer POLICE HOME s the Bride of Englis | RULE IN CITY FAVORED FOR CONSTITUTION = a, ee WIDOW OF REGTOR nebee TEST Fo “rWoO H H LAUMEIFR | Wealthy American Divorcee Who Highest yes- | terday, 654, 3:45 p. m.; est, 38, at 6 m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis a n d_ vicinity: Fair tonight and / tomorrow; Slow- ly rising tem- perature ; frost Nature of Contents of Box Not Revealed—Detectives Checking~ Up on Newly Acquired Information. “a Provisions for Means by Which St. Louis Might Ex-. tend Limits Into County Also to Be Recommended plane pcan ZONING PRIVILEGES ee TO ASSIST IN sTRIBUTING ‘LEGACY’ | CITES TESTIMONY OF DIVORCE HEARING ae (Copyrigat, 1922.) Says She Testified They Ceased to Live as Man OF OUIRED 10 APF WOMEN SANCTIONED DENIES mh BOSTON, Oct. 18.—The sanction as son by Mrs. Clarence Smith of ject of a blood test to determine his fant Was Born to Former Cruelty to Children, into whose cus- . said that the lad would be submi:- Fair tonight and | OFFICERS GO TO HOME peat : w perature do likewise. The society understood, | oie | Fai pagum to Produce. vost. ne Strict Secrecy Maintained = Young Russell Everett Smith, us siowly rising stolen by gypsies four years ago. . | and Wife Day After Mar- One Family Says Lad Is Son DEPOSHT VAULT sn 2 FATHER OF CHILD ‘of the District Court at Taunton c» | Dighton and Mrs. Eugene Choquette, parentage, was obtained be 0 Wife 23 Months After tonight. tody the boy was given by the court tomorrow: slow- \ted to the test if the two women HENRY STEVEN Tfyre Fe vag . it was said, that the women had Own | i to a ee «tO he is called by the Dighton family | “Bankro | sah acai ate 4 years old. Mrs. Choquette asseris Kdinaped Four Years Ago By the Associated Press. ® proposal to have the boy claimed Real Estate Man Alleges In- wife of a wanderer, made the sub- The Society for the Prevention Their Separation. ‘oe! pending determination of the issuc, ly rising tem- who say they are his mother would | agreed to do so. mor . row .fair, Concerning Late Develop- that has claimed him as the 30» That They Were | is her son, born to her at the {x ments in Investigation Into. t, ¢ ‘ Py i] BETAUSE ae * . »™® and , - en State Hospital in Tewksbury A BRIAK, a emer se ht, 1922. by H. C. Fisher, 4wvU. 8. Patent Offices.) : (orm S Macic) fT HAVEN'T Got ONG Now, obb DEAR. ts Tye | _ Ei an with money to give to “the | or,” and seeking an honest person | sid in the distribution, has worked | shilanthropic swindle on. wo men Xs forelan nationality who i their losses to the po- in the last few days. The | pare. familiar with the trick, t, the ough {t has been exposed re- y, the supply of victims seems | . Wwe. ' in the case of Battista Buco, a | Panama, Iil., the scheme with all its trimmings, | uco was fleeced for about | 0. Ge Baronchuk of 1623 , the other victim, appar- ‘@id not have so much to lose, | as being $1000. _ Buoo’s Experience. ‘a experience was in the mid- | August, though he did not | a complaint to the police un- | . He said he came here. « the mine strike and took a Washington avenue, near. th street. There he met a ‘countryman whom he came ow as Pete. ing out with Pete, he met! rman who was lamenting the ; t he had been unable to find whom he had expected to) in distributing a legacy of | | by his father for distri- the poor. Pete as- | man that he and Buco | and could make the) | as well as any priest. ; ndéd assurance that mot only honest, but ‘Pete produced what ap- ito be a roll of bills. Buco’s hon in,the bank at Panama, or went there and got {t—$3334 £- @ $100 Liberty bond, and 0 Italian lire, worth at current | henge about $2000. rd sald he returned ‘So Pan-' ma Aug. 15, and that Pete met him nd took him to a house beyond | ‘Park, where the other man i in bed, apparently ill. The sick | " ‘NO MOTIVE FOR MURDER OF ELDERLY SPINSTER IS FOUND —— - ... ————— Body in Cellar—Money and Other. Valuables in House Wn- disturbed. ' By the Associated Press. BETHANY, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Au- thorities investigating the murder of Miss Frances Kimball, elderly spin- ster, in the cellar of her home. are | still without definite clew as to the murderer or a motive. These facts have been developed 'since the body was found late yes- | terday afternoon: Money and other valuables in the! ‘house were undisturbed. Telephone wires leading house had been cut. to the bile was driven to the Kimball] farm and stood for a short time among the trees surrounding the house. The last time Miss Kimball ,ette, N. J., Late Monday evening an automo- | ‘By a Staff Correspondent was’ seen alive by her neighbors was on) | Monday afternoon. Yesterday | began a search, and in the cellar, crowded under a shelf, they found Miss Kimball's body. There was a deep wound in the back of the head. Marks on the floor indicated that the murder was committed in the cellar. SISTERS ADMIT TAKING PART IN 159 CALIFORNIA ROBBERIES were going to arrest two persons, ‘a man of independent | Two Mothers Tell Oakland Police |means and a woman frequently men- | “Game Was Fascinating anil We Needed the Moncy.”’ | By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 18.—Mra. they | ’ ’ | to the police, that they were impli- | cated in 150 robberies about the san |out and went into the building. Francisco Bay district in the last two | years. According to the police, the youn;z ' women said they crimes “because the game was fanci- uced the. bundle of money | mating and we needed the money.’ “Pete and Buco were to dis-_ to the poor. Pete and Buco. ‘produced their own and the sick man made them tly, into a bundle, which many warnings as to its | f, was permitted to button under He wae then asked to go ‘store and get some medicine me sick man. Returning, he e8 the house empty. It did not him to open the bund'e unti! | Dext day, when he found three att ae & roll of waste paper. + Mot tell the police at the ng, he says. that they Nothing. He could not find where he parted with his ot i. who is a baker, told | By Both sisters have children. Two automobile loads of property, | rolls of, said to have been stolen, were found | in the homes of the women. The} BANK ROBBER ‘DRAFTS’ MARSHAL From His Bed. the Associated Press. EVERETT, Wash., Oct. 18.--Mar-/and shops, and for a time the shal C. E. Pyn of Marysville, five | miles from here, yesterday looked into a revolver pressed against his| committed the | value of the recovered property Is es- | timated at $10, ,000. | | | | Detective David led Mrs. nose by a robber who escorted the. | Marshal to the home of L. C. Smith, | vice president of the Marysville State ‘and fought his whose .body Double Murder. the Agseociated Press. NEW BRUNWICK, N. J., Oct. 18. —Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, was found with that of Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, was summoned from her home today to deposit vault at the What wea disclosed By open her safety People’s National Bank. found in the vault was not Meanwhile detectives were checking eacguired informa- tion. Great secrecy as to its nature was maintained. One angle, it was learned, necessitated a trip to Laval- the home of Henry Stev- rector'’s widow. of Post-Dispatch and New York World. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. if—The “bright light’’ that Prose- Beekman of Somerset county up on the newly ens, brother of the the cutor promised to turn murder mystery is still obscured. It looked for a time as if the fog and murk that have enveloped the case in the last montn was ai iast ito be dissipated. The authorities hey said, tioned in the story. And yester- day morning the home folks of New ‘Brunswick were gathered round ,court house square for the big de- Minnie Darrington and Mrs. Gertriule ‘nouement. Styles, sisters, under arrest here to- day in connection with the robbery |mobile stopped at the court house | of the home of Mrs. Gertrude Pulz|and Henry Stevens of Lavalette, N. yesterday, have admitted, according | J., Shortly after 10 o'clock an auto- | elder brother of. Mrs. Francis Hall, Mrs. Hall Arrives. Ten minutes later the crowd was augmented ten fold. And when at 11:30 o'’cloek Detective David of Prosecutor Stricker’s staff from an automobile with Mrs. ‘by his side, the high mark. Following Mrs. Hall, who ‘heavily veiled, came ‘Willie’ Ste- | vens, Mrs. Hall’s eccentric brother, ‘and following “‘Willie” was Barbara Touch, housemaid in the Hall home. | As Mrs. Hall and Detective David stepped from the them. People for blocks around shouted to friends in homes house square resembled the field at ‘the Polo Grounds after a ball game. Hall hasti- ly toward a basement door in the courthouse, way through Hardwick, Defeated in Gov. i who in ‘to the late Senator Thomas on the Hall-Mills | ‘the State. widow of the slain rector, got) | payroll | Municipal Contagious | pital and other for was | car the reporters He Also Routs Officer of Institution 'and photographers made a rush to- i ward court- | found the door roe'tne |B? a) eee ae a before her marriage to the wanderer with whom she and the lad have travelel about in recent years. Hospital rec- ords are said to bear out her conten- tion that a son was born to her there. Eugene Choquette, her husband, is being held in jail at Taunton on a charge of kidnaping, to which he has pleaded not guilty. -- GEORGIA GOVERNOR TERMS U. S. SENATOR HARRIS A LIAR Primary to Choose Watson's Successor, Uses Harsh Language. Special to the Post-Dispatch ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 18.—Denoune- ‘ing United States Senator William J. Harris as a “liar” and a “coward,” Thos. W. Hardwick of Georgia. was soundly beaten yesterday to choose a successor E. Wat- issued a statement today, in he offered to give Senator “any satisfaction’ the latter “have the courage to a primary son, whieh Harris might desire or demand.” Gov. Hardwick. in his statement, 'eaid: “Senator Harris is a disgrace to His statement on election dav, filled with slanderous personal -attacks on me, made at a time when I had no possible chance to reply. stamps him as a coward, as well re a Har, and as such I denounce him. And for that denunciation I am ready to give him any satisfaction he has the courage to demand.” TYPING MACHINE ON PAYROLL Checks Made Out to “Elsie Smith’’ at Chicago Hospital. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—A _ typewrit- ing machine has been carried on the as a stenographer at the Disease Hos- irregularities in finacial affairs have developed, ac- cording to information gained by in- stepped | Vestigators after three weeks the day’s excitement hit | P : work. The disclosure of the $80 a month was made when search was started “Elsie Smith,’’ to whom the check was drawn. Her address on the payroll proved to We an automo- | bile salesroom. The checks had been indorsed with the name “Elsie 4Smith,’’ under which appeared the name of Arthur E. Webb, former steward at the hospital, who has re- signed. “We have statements of several employes,”’ an investigator said, ‘“‘who say they were ordered to carry the name of Elsie Smith on _ the payroll.” NONSTOP FLIGHT TOMORROW. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 18.—Fa- riage in 1918. Herman Henry Laumetier. old, tate of Sappington, wealthy real es- man with offices In the Inter- national Life Building, filed a motion in the Circuit Court to have determined the paternity of the Mrs. Byrd educa- here today son of his former wife. Shoemaker, tion and maintenance of whom she is suing him in New York. for the support, after they were married, in August, ' 1918, and that the child was not born until 23 months later. He declares that he separated from her,the day 47 years! The motion is to adjudge custody | of the child and is made in the di-/| vorce proceedinfg of 1919. Laumeifler | asws that his former of the guardian for the child be appointed wife be notified | filing of the motion and thata |. and that the Court determine wheth- | er he is or is not the father of the child. If it is found that he is, wants its care and custody. found that he is not, woman and child meena 8h en- joined from making “laim ' against him or his estate. Laumeier's motion cites the - testi- mony of his former wife in her di- vorce suit against him, in support of his denial:of paternity. At the tril | of the divorce case in June, 1919, he alleges that she testified that the | relations of man and wife ceased the | day after their marriage. She also testified, he says, that no children ' were born of the marriage. She received from him, he says, several sums of $10,000 each which he expected to release him from future alimony claims. " “Confronted With Strange Child.” The motion recites an incident on’ Sept. 30, last, when, returning from Europe, he was confronted, as he stepped from the Aquitania in New York city, by his former wife and another woman and a strange child, and the other woman served him | with notice to appear in the Supreme Court of the State of New York and answer her complaint that he had failed to support a child, Herman H. Laumeler Jr., born to her Dec. 28, 1919. ‘“Borra After Separation.”’ He pleads that the infant “either is or is not his child,” but from the | fact that it was born 23 months aft- | er their separation, and from other | facts, he believes it is not his child. | But if it his child he declares that | custody | and services during the period of its) | ter giving a schedule of school hours | Omnipotent Oom.” the| fused to be seen last night. he is entitled to its care, minority. He alleges that the plain- tiff, by /companions, onment, fs unfit to have the care, | waual rehearsals, no school activity is custody and rearing of a. legitimate child. The marriage of Laumeler and Miss Byrd Shoemaker, which took reason of her conduct and | associates and envir- | aycepting for boys’ athletics and un-| the name of the bride-to-be as Mar- he | If it is: he wants the | Ideas of City Plon-Comsmile: |. sion of St. Louis Preseni- LADY PAUL DUKES. eee SCHL WOULD BAR STUDENTS AUTOS, WEDS RL DES = ‘ Principal Asks. Parents Not ko | Permit Pupils to Drive to School. | John Rush Powoll, ‘Soldan High School, yesterday sent a letter of personal appeal to parents ‘of Soldan students to co-operate with | the school in matters of promoting principal of MRS, Both Said to Have Lived at Club, Home of the ‘‘Omni- potent Oom,” Spiritualist Leader. : By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The re- cent issuance of a license at Nyack, | | | home study, more regular attendance ; 1 Y., for the marriage of Mrs. Og- ‘and requesting that students be not ‘school nor leave school after dismiss- | Rutherford. Mills, the former Margaret stepdaughtér of the den L. |al in automobiles, unless called for! jate William K. Vanderbilt, and Sir 'by the parents. A study of the detentanite record . British war veteran. , Montague Glass | Paul Dukes, has become known. ‘in the schools shows a great deal of | said last night the couple were mar- absence, the letter says, and reason-| ried in Nyack last week and are now able excuses for absence are com*- paratively few. Excuses for | sence that are not regarded as ur- ab-! ‘en route to Europe. Little could be learned of the | events that preceded the issuance | gent, the letter continues, are: Shop-| of the license, beyond the fact that ‘ping, ordinary dentist engagements, | out-of-town visits, company at homs, 'pleasure trips or search for work. Gives Schedule of Hours. A folder was inclosed with the let- activities sponsored by | and This schedule shows that, | school. | prolonged beyond 4: 15 p. m. | Cigarette smoking by students is ‘another matter to which attention is ‘directed in the folder, and students | | both. Mrs. Mills and Sir Paul had for | some time resided at the Braeburn ' Club, Nyack, the home of Dr. Pierre A. Barnard, leader of a spiritualistic | cult whose followers call him “The Dr. Barnard re- The license, issued Oct. 3, gives garet Stuyvesant Rutherford, and says she is the daughter of Lewis | Morris Rutherford and her age 30. |It is set forth that the marriage to Sir Paul ts to be her second and that vention’s Committee ori Counties. he By a. Staft Ocmemmentent of Ste Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 18. 'Home rule over its police depart: ment, with a mild restriction, ami machinery whereby St. Louls céulhi expand into St. Louis County so-hs to take into the municipal limits nh exceeding "7 square miles with the consent of a ma. ..ity of the voters of both the city and county, are pro- vided for in amendments to the Con- stitution, which will be recommen ed to the Constitutional Conyention this week by the convention's Cam- mittee off Tension Cities and tt Jue i Webster Graven a member, ¥ ommend other changes in the Con- stitution which would authorize 8t. Louis, among other cities, to acquire land and establish parks, boulevarde, cemeteries, hospitals and all works which involve the public health or safety, within or outside its corporate limita, and to finance, build and op- erate subways or other transporta- tion systems, under regulations pro- vided by the Legislature, both within and beyond the city Hmits. ee Provisions. It also would write into the Con- stitution language removing all doubt as to the right of cities to ea- tablish zones or restrictions and - regulate the use of land and at | tures within such districts. zoning authority is considered adyis- ‘able by reason of the fact that the Bt. Louis zoning ordinance, under legia- lative authorization, now is under at- tack in the State Supreme Court, having been held unconstitutional tn a divisional opinion in that court rendered several months ago. The police home rule recommenda- tion, so written that {t also will ap- ply to Kansas City and cen ae which may adopt a charter, ula vest control of the Police t in a board of three, of ‘whom | Mayor would be one member and t head, by virtue of his office, a other two, each of whom would be of different political faith, to be se- lected as the city may determine. The restriction would be that the Governor would have power to. re- move either or both members of the board, exclusive of the Mayor, at his ed for Constitutional: Con-: WILL BE ADVOCATED ‘crowd up the main | building. Then began the long session of; waiting for news from the “inside.” ‘Bank. piace July 8, 1918, at Salem, Ill., are requested not to smoke in the she procured a divorce in Paris. was made known here two months neighborhood of schools. ratlure to, Congressman Ogden L. Mills, her later. Laumelig¢r’s mother, the late | heed this request will necessitate | first husband, is not mentioned in Mrs. Christine Laumeier of 2201 gchool discipiline. the document. Sir Paul's residence steps of the | vorable weather conditions througnh-. ‘out Eastern States reported today, | | caused annopncement by Lieuts. |Oakley Kelly and John MacReady, | discretion. The Governor, however, would not have power to fill the vacancy so ee Mery of - es ve: om Smith was routed out of bed and, him “ang . 7 — sao with Pyn, was escorted to the bank | - Pete. last week, the man with the 44 not take the trouble to. mn Pores AGAINST =, ~ WED SHIP SEIZURE | ‘FOURTH on = Prohibition Agents aut a TAmit Sub- i nenint. 5 ON, Oct. 18.—A pro-| the continued eseisure of by prohibition agents Outside the three-mile. mS Presented to the State De- | today on behalf of the. iment. Ad = WITH SHIP i Rescuers From Grounded Vessel. | Press. , Oct. 18.—All of | Members of the crew of the Steamer Cornelis were ™ yesterday when the ship | @ll of her lifeboats dis- = tear the rocks on the Shore of the Gulf of Bo- ship grounded four sts me the crew refused of- shore. Later a Came up, battered the and prevented the vault, time-locked, was not opened and the bandit left with $41 in Cana- | |\dian currency, | aiawee, after tying the two men to 4) tree. ———— —- SET OOF Wife of Striking Car Repatrer, 87, Now Is Mother of 11. fpecial to the Post-™ epatch. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ie., Oct. 18.— Mrs. Andrew Koger,» wife of a etrik- ing railroad car repairer of Council » ‘Bluffs, has become the mother of the fourth set of twins born in 10 years. In addition to the twins there are three children. years old and her husband is 40. They have been married 17 years. In 1912 twin boys were born. Two years later twin girls appeared. In 1919 two more twin boys were added to the family. Last Saturday the ‘fourth set of twins appeared. This time ere: was one boy and one girl. GLIDE UP NEARLY TWO HOURS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, England, Oct. i83.— Large crowds watching the gliding competitions yesterday at Itford Hill witnesses a flight of 1 hour and 563 minutes by Capt. F. P. Raynham in a craft of British. manufacture. Soar- ing in a strong wind, he was forced down when he slid into an air poc- ket. TWINS | Mrs. Koger is 37 Every now and then, a detective in | army aviators, that, unless a chan«e blue serge, his hat cocked excitedly | found in a teller’s'., the back of his head, would hur- ry from the court house, nervously biting on the end of'‘a cigar. “Here She Comes, Fellers.” The crowd would rush him, be- siege him with questions to which he would make no verbal response, but portentously shaking his head, would hurry away with brows knit. It was somewhere about 1:80 lo’clock when a weather-beaten taxi- cab driver yell.d from the far side of the courthouse square: “Here she comes, fellers.”’ , A deep lunged roar followed this announcement and half a hundred scribes and photographers, with coat tails flying, started across the square. Mrs. Hall was leaving the court- house. Close at her side was Timothy N. Pfeiffer, her counsel, who spread his coat wide open, shielding Mrs. Hall from the cameras. Miss Sally Peters, Mre. Hall's friend and con- fiuant, also accompanied her. Statement Given Out. The reporters found Prosecutor Beekman -/ith hair. mussed, face redder than usual, and brows knit. Prosecutor Stricker was pale but collected. Detectives in sleeves rushed excitedly from to office in ths Prosecutor's One detective entered the Continued on Page 2, Column 2. office suite. room ithe coast guards here today. ithe their shirt! pewey, near here, locked the cashier in the elements occurs by tonight, start would be made early tomorrow | on the proposed San Diego-New | | York non-stop airplane flight. The flight was scheduled for Oct. | 5, but was prevented by cloudy con-'| ditions and resulted in the two aviators re- maining in the air for more than 35 hours and establishing a new world’s endurance record. Ship Burned Ont, Sinks In Pacific. By the Assoctiated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—With colors flying, the City of Honolulu, burned out by fire Thursday, sank in 2600 fathoms of water yesterday, | after the coast guard cutter Shawnee had poured $1 shots into the hulk, | in the Temecula Mountains | South Grand avenue, known as one. of the wealthiest widows in §&t. Louis, said at the time that the an- 'nouncement was a surprise to her. _Laumelier’s friends had understood ‘that he did not intend to marry while | dents nor to ask for the dismissal of | his mother lived. | The elder Mrs. Laumeler’s fortune | ‘consisted largely of real estate and stock in manufacturing concerns. ‘She had a country home near Sap- pington, St. Louls County. She died last June. Managed Mother’s Property. Laumeiler was manager of his | mother’s property, and had an office downtown for this purpose. He was secretary of the St. Louis Federal League baseball club during its brief career. At the time of the marriage, Lau- according to a radiogram received by | »ejler was 43 years old, and his wife The City of Honolulu’s grave was more than 600 miles southwest of San. Francisco. Nota person was injured | when she caught fire and was abar- doned. Bank at Dewey, Ok., Held Up. By the Associated Press. BARTLESVILLBDP, Ok., Oct. 18.— Three unmasked men today held up Security National Bank at and bookkeeper in the vault and es- caped in an automobile with all the currency in the bank, estimated at | several thousands of dollars. |was 22. In June, 1919, Mrs. ‘that they separated a week after 'their marriage, and that he lived at ‘the home of his mother, and fatled to provide for his wife. The decree granted to the wife, whose 'maiden name was restored. Crown Prince ee Narrow Escape. By the Associated COPENHAGEN. Oct. 18.—The car of the Crown Prince Christian of Denmark crashed into a gate at 4 railroad grade crossing. The auto- mobile rebounded to safety just as the train swished by. of the that ef the Daily Globe-Democrat ‘i: - Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals ———————————— TTT Lau- meter filed suit for divorce, stating It is also set forth that the use of eohact telephones for other than ‘school business is prohibited, and | | parents are requested not to ask for | delivery of personal messages to stu- | | students by telephone. 6 Obedience Is Urged. | Obedience to teachers !s also urged and the regulations in the folder | provide for the suspension of any stu- | dent guilty of disobedience toa teach- er or gross misconduct. The letter says in conclusion that the sympathy and co- -operation of parents is needed in the matters touched upon in the letter, and that ‘the school desires nothing more than to be of the greatest possib'e i so richly provided for them.” A request was made that receipt of the letter be acknowledged by #ig- nature of a parent and returned to- day. JOHN D. JR. AT SANITARIUM Younger Rockefeller to Take Rest and Treatment at Battle Creek. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 15. —John D. Rockefeller Jr. arrived here yesterday for rest and treat- ment at a sanitarium. He was ac- companied by Charles Herat his secretary. eee ee ———— ee RN imes Combined, and Recess f of tbe Daily Star i — ee — a iodine es ee - service to the boys and girls In ald- | ing them to realize the opportunities ; ia given as Nyack, his occupation lecturer and his age 33. His fa- ther, he said, was the Rev. E. J. Dukes of London, Mrs. Mills and Sir Paul had for some time been residents at the | Braeburn Club, numbered among ‘the mystery-enwrapped followers of ‘The Omnipotent Oom.” Two notices published in yester- day’s issue of a Nyack paper add to the mystery. One, unostentatiously placed. announced that Sir Paul has gone to England for a “two weeks’ business trip,” after which he will return for an American lecture tour. The other sets forth that Mrs. Mills has left with her sister, Mrs. Cyril Hatch of Greenwich, Conn. for a month's trip to the West. Reports that Sir Paul and Lady Dukes had sailed on the Berengaria for London last Tuesday brought the statement from steamship officials that two reservations taken out in these names had been canceled. It was later reported that the honey- mogners had sailed on the Olympic last Saturday. Mrs. Millis is said to have. first met Sir Paul Dukes in Petrograd, where he was serving his Govern- ment in war secret. service work. He is reported to have won his way: into the confidence of the soviet officials, to have worked in.a Russian. muni- tions plant and even to have joined the red army in his: work for the British secret service. created. Complete power over the department would be in this board subject only to regulations adopted by the city. Police Government. | The Police Department at oe Ey e- we Poe ae , Seta esc

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* ei > we 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © ——— ——— - | ocnepe egpene: 2g | ‘4 ’” | ¢ 7 V 4p 000 MEMBERS | Letters Said to Have Been Written by Mrs. Mills, TESTIMONY IN TERE AND his WIFE DEA Ur MEAL DOGEAT Gn “3 rf | (N STOPPING | ft Te Choir Singer, to the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall FRAIID T M iF — ROH AT CONSUL Kt * — ‘- is aint- N Ww UNSWICK, N. L ‘ secreeches., ti : ve: ’ Alt ig Pp = , oe 3 o > * ; ; . : od EW BR inds er child she would see her duty co we ee , tralian Representati ’ Oct. 18. Se eee ae “hi d in to Hugh and not ror a weak mo “King” | ; - { ad an in- na n ' >a oe . . . wt . 4 to have (‘ Oh, dariing, f to 2a % ment be blinded } ° kg $$ * 2 sah Lismm.ssai Of i — 3 ) OVE letters, allege - WoO be ment be Diindec into going away “ * = vy H Since Jun cn ‘ been written by Mra. Eleanor ¢ Come a : build with Chris, and so she used that Peg Pie. Sought by Her Since Jun ' AS: Py ' | n r a very selfish. I guess. I'd bulid a Wii 245, : : ~ tal : “; ‘3 eer 32. ““ peat i¢ Man and ae : Mille to the Rev. Edwar ; waiting love nest where I coulc way to prevent herself. Pamela a —Tells of His Lite. . oe of New Testament Wheeler Hall. which were found ~ © ”. = Pee Ue 14 not care got him, but with his ideal love “| — The death of “King” inci: ee eee | between their bodies on the » pm arnaagaconntgteal™ k tc burned into his heart and sou! a oe ‘al on agar? a a arged in * eders. rt Today Renew = pa ‘| Phillips farm, near here, after Rooke and mus tetures. Oh, forever. Pam is a snake. T f Coal Com : ee, an. | Shhitee, colle wea pte peabpionon res . — | Unanimous Vote to “Con-| they had been murdered. have ¢ oii treasures I would h Why, dearie, you know tn life — = cand _——oe sie ‘miracle man,” in : aos eee ee Ds of Attack on de ublic by the prose- imtk ts wi > - . me ~~ - r} ’ nt , 7 a _ Pw . fon aven n - ‘ - ak rY Z rede .? re ; ‘ P Fi been ma $a pee anc ar terl The birds, the butterflies, the if @ girl wanted as she wanted Charged With Conspiracy . B 5 8¢ caston avenue, Mon Aggeseallt aseoe 7 “fu tmue for Bonus = ecuting authorities. : 1 that I ? Chris she wouldn't save herself Ie & day night, ended search for him |. cate s | ay 1 4eaq a searcn tf . ot men iast & | follows, all being undated and wild squirrels and al) = islation Until It Is Enacted | vnsisnec: could sve in the woods and } for him. They all emoke end | to Obtain Money Under ae which hiad been conducted by his that they wanted t Wasn't “e Dearest, dearest boy: fields and sky ) : ‘ drink tea incessantly. =. - so 3G i s _ tha y want - =’ f sa? : should read three pages of the s : . wife, rs. wverna sc Limtt er. since they? ot have been : . r Into Law.” I happy to find a sweet note, for dreams. FPeopie False Pretenses. ne 4 . wife, Mrs. L Hiquor. have been. : I dia not expect that you would | book without seeing the au- FS se . plo | at _ : ep Mrs. Schlatter, who came from State warrants wy risk leaving one for me yester- thetr " LANDIS SAYS STAND Gay! Such éGelicious eclaires! And the book is more inter- Is BASED ON JUSTICE esting than you thought it | would be. After I read it we will talk about it. My darling, how weil you British Veteran Says Ameri- seem today! I must have caught colé. but I don’t know when, cans and British Are Blood and I am tired today—want to lie with you and rest for hours. Brothers; Asks for Aid in And, honey, you put the dear picture in my hymn book. Oh, Problems Overseas. you sweet. adorable babykins of mine! Minnie used my hymna! —_ >t we . ie 28 le tie ee ee “=. 2 > thor’s name, I'd know it was wi a 3 | ae, . I'd rather watch the bugs an » KReables. Pam thought she was Taking of testimony was resumed ard Chicago to take charge of the bony. — I net ants as they craw! along—don’ clever, but was she? If Chris today before a jury in Circuit Judge ae in talks with newspaper errees me lo ane is you love to watch an ant as had taken her offer he would Killoren’s court in the trial of E4- Sets 2 the Hami ton He tel today. expremmec : prawns a to n i creeps along’? Honey, there ( hate Pam in the morning. I can win F. Kieine, 3954A Palm streer, ae the opinion that her husband had . mother. 2 ith a» Madea That S mot a home larce enough for > easily see that a man would be treasurer of the St. Clair Coal and | met with fovl play, but her suspicion cote te . me. My dreams are as Dig as weak But in life, dear, yeu Mining Co., charged with consviracy later proved to be unfounded, as cme ST ai de die le a Diserevardaec Tenets by Per-. the earth. I need the great OUt- ¢ know there are many things to to obtain money by false pretenacs | | Coroner's autopsy report disclosed ae fo tn . 2 L.¥ Z , doors—to breathe. live in. Na- reckon with. How would her by “short-weighting’’ the city in coal! # that Schlatter’s death resulted from pete: Pg ap a ft : el ; um ture. as God created it, is what father take to her living with deliveries to the ‘Water Department. ee hemorrhages brought om by tuber- J ° —_ : 7 ose Volumes bon ABeam I feel a part ofandI ama part ») chris? Wouldn't she have chil- Kleine ana his father, Frederick _ , “SS culosis. Pay, ee oe a5 wen aul 7 »bershir in China. : of it—it calls me just as I yearn iren? W. Kleine, president of the coal com- “My husband recently signified his or wa i cena TOR. ' for the truest things. nd, dar- “Nothing to Our Love.” pany, were indicted jointly on the Ei -_— — Sa intention of joining the Episcopal! pe a - ure ow : £ ing sweetheart, that is why ! Dearie, it is late. There is so conspiracy charge with John M "ae, 8S 4 Mogens ch. Fs * Church, of which I am a member, One of the men whe alll 1 of the New Testament | long for our love to be the tru- . much to talk about tn the book Brichler of Belleville, secretary of Se Res : aa a ee said Mrs. Schlatter. “ie Bae 9 oe Ra anne vy home was om, she of the Christian Church. in for the organ and I wonder if ({ est-—as pure as we can make it We must take it with us when the companr, and Milton B. Rosen- oF ae ; = : ee following of spiritualists, and several iam’ Gheeneinell te tl ae O8 dnais ut Dy the Aspociated Press. she saw them, although I don’t . —for then it is truest to nature © _. ride and talk about it, es- helm, weighing clerk in the city Wa- e = RS of the more fervent objected strenu- pect ao: Sn mi a : om at the eon, y renewed, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—Col. C. eare one bit. She provokes meso {§ and things that God created. pecially the marked places. This ter Department. Rosenheim. who SRE ad ; ously to his plan. Poe so aenainn! City Ma — : I groups, the discussion of the Rk. Forbes, director of the United at times, and then if her flowers . But this love nest, you sec aie Keable hia Tnede confessed that he falsified weights s “T last caw Mr pests 2a gp i. aaiaiion aiid Miller soil > cia Gack on the United Christian Mis. States Veterans’ Bureau, who came | $7o stil! here I'll put them in the} err suet me there, Did He aay Becple’s hearts I love Chris and | for the coal company for a connder- a cago. He left there June 14 to 6° (otal but was See Society. which was launched " - = s n = . : — os as — . : ™ . - : ™ “os =~ ~-— hh - ~ ‘in AF 1.*°? ae - : aes >? * a ‘ i au ar : e I ; ’ : . : = here last Saturday as the invited oe hemes, Whr, Garling. there § we needed jewels, did He say we Ree : n ae cee re Bast yin ~ - er ee > > -ea 4 such hoo) " ~ > » J ainin . wan ‘ “ 5 ‘ ea >| = ss a5 «aii, m2. >. & can is schiattier had gone from the re on an a itomo- ry > wo “et- sh sf ed wit reatin li wonders for u : _ : nied to talk on the rk of the Vet She is easily nee a c “ _— a anid ake the book with rou—o: Although it is alleged that during a: erans’ Bureau. crumbs. isn’t she, dear’ arling, cou ,H.. at pos 1 Sin ae a ie Chae Get ae a . Ry the ted How are you tonight, dari- . a - P r “ 2s ed anes Wh _« Yo kno running from Sept. is Ty 1s. ts AUg. — i - — — — or extraction. who he e of the U nited Missionary So- NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—To the know this, dear: that as God, the gal rer hy ou know. ‘ ~ . aie on ein teanael . : : : ot ing? You seemed rested and iia in weet tram setune-Se They make me dream. Yearn- 1, 1919, the city was defrauded out Dile trip with @a4 mm “f me "t in ena Dusiness men and p ety. which has its headquarters fn music that sent them from the train- happy. We didn’t have a min ems a. os ar love ts the - net for what. perhapa, * miss in ? approximately $19,000, th EDSEL FORD FINDS ST. LOUIS, many years ago. I do — a . es ian societies having @ Ir ° s, has been the particular ob- . s — & s a 4 -—*. . Wwe ivs ‘ e' 1.08. ; : 2a - ~~ + > siae ee! r : : ie ae , e 7 ho ) . ing camps to the embarkation points | . r vital mower. the truest fov that his n@ ta think now and indictment on which Edwin F. bias , woman, Madeline B'a ; about 4000. The com of attack by the fundamentalists, nd foreign battlefields. oo? eo Tak nece te tity: tile anit aneni ' eal never - ‘ing tried charges he - LIKE DEFROIT, A “LIVE TOWN with my husband when he died I os that Raplsarde eal charge was made. in last night's | a ene members 0 > can be known in this iife and net ster i ul never escape — ee ee ee a ' ; es ; : : rls at . Lig? | . ae. ; : ° : im surprised that she. whoever she canete teantess ee that the society had tried centralize control of ilocal’! the American Leg 0 st ’ ‘Dearest am reaming hereafter FPiease don't laugh (¢ tt} longing until our souls are — | . . ' ' er ~ a eee oS 4 Os . \ a crazy cat I hate to come —- me city : ‘pany Departs for West After Day Here Was. posed as his oun , and that tn addition Rag , : “My husband was born in Alsace beaten with an fron skig™ herche and that it had not carried N thi : today. As I look out of the ¢ atthis [I know I'r e148 & 59 00 ae SS Now Orhans this after- | but be different. back ¢o realities—as I always tel poi Investigating Assembling Plant the at ' ' god Lorraine and was brought te the church's tenets in the mis- a oO th + ¢ I can't a - window I form no ough n eet Reading books (Oh. ! LcH ! receive. of His Company. Me nes is ” a om ‘oe teem beard Pe ah | Legion posts from every state in. ing at nothing !n particular, and Dearest. how fast I can read ov hem!) makes me yearn, oe ee Saag ~Siagglen eesti 7m Edsel Ford, president of the Ford ~ He obblier in Denver he C > Y remember. too, honey mi “> uc] I lov t—why ase or the jury The Motor Car Co. of Detroit and as the “” d ». Oe Se Or tae ae — reed membership in China. 4 Union, the island possessions and I always do that when I am reniem a eeclined a —" © . — _ as -_ ve , wo > card shows thea we ght of coa! ship- - ” 7 ? = ; =s = Colo when he began healing the sick q , ome of th makin thi from Great Britain and China were tired The notes you left . what a lot there ts to talk abou* t nto hare to come rab e; saya ae er ee ee only son of Henry Ford, prospective- ee ee ‘ “ . 2 ose - s come- ‘ 10% } t yes , , ments tn the East St. Louis yards. as . i ta. er . in 1895. His strange healing power mt were the Rev. R. C. Foster of represented. Bands were silenced terday are crumpled, but I have after reading the book baci > even taking food for i ond the welsé of the! — . wen Se: ‘reated much attention He was : : id, Ky.; the Rev. R E. El — . . Pame! is "lever 7 . 2.40 eV, a» -. —# | see - aa® Station at 10:1 ) ‘ av.et aad Ws - ~— a- os - * | . is iis to . z . 4 a when the parade passed the ceno to hide them in my small orange a . ‘pments as shown by the rec- Jock inst. ante Gee Dae wwe hartized a Roman Catholic in his ©. Carlisle, Ky.: the Rev. Mark .\ J & +d —* . ‘ A see — > « later his father. who P Lexineton, Ky.: the Rer. BE. +> Yi - . . _ ) Woman that keeps a man guess tim fhen I will have you for- ords of the receiv er] eth % d } infancy. but Demand for a roll call that the wri . She knew she loved Chris "er nd dream, dream—no tie ee i i , a — “~~, O02 tae Missouri Pacific Ralircad, *“o-: “™— =A ae ee S Sele _oe Seeee the beginning—she saw in eae a Ss Hain © after visiting ith other company ©4d deen @ devout Catholic, quit Crystal. Danville. Ky.. the Rev. _ ; Rae gn oe ' “sae . ; a n aad ‘ . the church and joined the Masonic “ in. Pedfo on the bonus question” followed a resumes soon, and I can be cli what Chris lov Foul “Yesterday I Was Happy. The East St. Louis weight subtracted ,... ow > a ab : Es ‘ee ee riva voce vote today affirming a re- alone to write. I could never : ally Rave let him uch i I Irded rorest Park Soulevare. 1 ; “ an Old One. pert of the Resolutions Committee belong to a club or go where her body or uld she recoil! at at On the boat and in the , or ) i , "o1 ' > Se - Conflict ~c. . Rais > : a4 - hia = In | es man known as “Kin origin of the conflict dates timue to Gght for the legislation unt!! need my dream times, my hours ed or disappointed in him she 3 nkin hard. darling; ! fle ae ae ae rt Oat fh =. Ju a" f hH : i * " . rCUwWe ia . ‘ on WJ 6 ~ + . . =... Se o , hd ak itis enacted tnto law. alone, and other people !rritate meant to h n-——fair or ul ¢ is as if > have h a glimps re mares ~~ nes he and th ther officials are s let af = ules cry out fo ae ie de oak entrar gee Ge *G-0 maiing out of missionaries of mander MacNider. resuited in an-. There is net much interes? “ac! “¢ ry? : didn't + i a's he mn an ae a es ams Scattered through the country. The mals to persons seeking relief from , LAY- fa 9 =e “ieee ’ : ‘ others yesterday afternoon attended {Tiness. but that was not my husband. - rsed members into the . ch in foreign flelds by these mis- “world may know where we stand always. How glad I am scheo! | : is, the assemblin lant at ' ie = ’ IT have been an Episcopatean * * J. H. CU. Smith of Pittsburg Yesterday | was happy, in a ron the re which declared the legion wil! “con- there ts always laughter I the last moment and lisgust wat Rut on the way home I | j ghter. ater a2 om the 7 BOE lleged falsification | yt : € Francis Sch’atter was convicted in , a@ score of years when modern- e -O odd district offices “blessed” handkerchiefs through the : Bl beliefs, and the reception nowuncement that the vote was unan- in the papers today. One line In at the He was one of severa! men who took es. Were first started. under district sales conference ‘mous. One delegate who voted an article says: ‘All life ts «a né : ut mot until Cecil m ‘o hear you x oe ’ ‘ed rer: made o t shin pag. . | | ie | w Lo scsi Sl Ce ee Claridge Hotel. Ford stayed at the sdvantage of Mr. Schiatter's popu- 4 P guidance of the United Christian o~- No” by mistake, cried out his apol- | hunger.’ and how true that is. ines rou.” of ment ~“ | osy when hundreds of delegates A hunger for what wil! satisfy. Secil’ ' : v Lad hard it hurts. You haven't ary plant. larity ard imitated him, going so : yelled out “Who is he?” but what a variety of tastes tr ~ m perfect, but n or Cec! . then wake me u , ii pmtinnditam - is This was his f it ¢ ' as to assume his name.” y. » The fght was. carried on Based on Justice, Landis Gays. people. And because rou and I or Pamela. pg IE Bef brn De eae eae 2 ‘eral years. The town Mrs. Schiatter said she had not de-- h the years untfl a resolution Kenesaw Mountain Landis, su- hunger for the same things is ({ And r 1-3 tr Ae IE i ASIDE ie sialic nh A ay Bi age ncretme Pear FO le cot not from the day termined as yet where the body f m adopted at a recent convention preme commissioner of organize.) the reason for our longinc tobe >) love told her he was unw ' pee siete iui, eal "sie oy a _ 2. spent here compare it with Detroit her husband is to be buried. a a these practices. However, baseball, former Federal District together as much as possible f her love erha? ¢ she re RY 7 la Dale av’ GR Phy me 5 SNS SE. st aS a ara ob xcer “they're h pretty live wants to hear from other relative: nage Siution carrted a rider. which Judge at Chicago, today told the con- Myr love is deep. calm. ouiet had neve cnown of } Neat: PAC ope chiang Sey iene i 7 lems “gan wm owns.’ ~artared ghart fe Carmtry. te Belied tis effect. and though the vention that its stand on adjusted today. I am in the mood to ithou he wou! Se eae you “dariing” as = ciated” iaimitiin an idiiies a . Paiution om the face of it 4 compensation was based on justice list ; > have found oft . Che o ee ¢ fe yeaa meiseuy oer ' 7 modernist movement, the rf . ¢ rusic. have found ot he r SS : nn : . The legislation sought by the aon, “0 ‘ined o se R $0! time) “ould ion ieee Have this morning fon. It was shown }; | - in question continved in t Landis said. was improperly. though a Whe wre rom oh tga ay a Plpsie ‘ih. I ought not make ft hard- messes that the weighing at ° ‘ Netr . aa een So en AK¢ : er for? but that is what you ter works was done when alm : Yesterday I was talking ¢ "4 al site 2 2t that is what you ! 3 : ost universally termed “the bo- 5 Tas Lought ; segregates Te A eecnpaeeamemale caresses: cnieatinticiieliinatas nus.” Mrs. Burns Couldnt pase and +3 ; ~) e+ ening Peer anG 24 AM BOC repaying. ~—panpegnnre ' ss — ee oe — ao ' stating what is the truest In his opening statement to the “Tomorrow comes the fireworls.” not listen. as she was ready or then. Love made him w! h ia: ede _ oe are tavered cury 4 tar wl = Attorney B yw were the closing words of Com : . . . mu : se id et ae EE gras mage ee genes Hanford marca conversation She was saying — % - my ee b) Lavi such a great iovre cock said it would be shown that Ed- er MacNider at yesterday « someone next to Hopkins was Ny i? finding himseif he |! : ———— rays ‘t is so and will win F. Kleine was pav-or?” ~ar session. married resterday and ther were Ren- SOU . /ecli s ver — must. alwars take for the coal company in its dealings Many Delegations on Fence. ueer people. Told Mrs. Hepkins ( Womeer ¢] iter with the sweet. And I with Roeenheim. The latter, he said Tare reception accorded by ene they ifve im a different world Ne eve! io i ope I don't For todar was paid $1 a ton br the company delegates to committee reports is ex- than som’ people. Mrs. Burn« ts iL physicaiir. t he “hat 2 Use he } for every ton of coal! he recorded in pected to have considerable bearine too ignorant to understand that. tempted; and reai mi ways lea, r Yh. my darlin excess of what was actually received om the contests for national officers. of course. and my, I wish rou ‘an ode iow I hated him babykins, | muddle we are by the city, and that in addition the Many large and strong state delega- had heared what disrespectful! ure. y acroes the darkness of th« 3. [ reii content i ‘iT. “oOmparny paid him 25 a month. tions are “‘on the fence,” ft is learne). language Mrs. B. used. But ! ight Cecils God was guiding aah Walting to see what develops. They let her rave on. I hate to talk ner-——her lore made her realize “Dearest Boy of Mine.” Boy's Eye Torn Ont by Spring. have mo candidate and are not pro- to Mrs. E. and never do if I dan thy she told Chris to wait. He Dearest. dearest bov of mine Special to the Post-Dispatch. posing and trades. avoid it. Dut at times | must be Ss unworthy of such a com- ( good morning ° BUCKLIN, Mo., ct The convictions of aspirants for polite even [{f it ts to listen to plete love. He was more to her ) What for and peace two sons of Oscar =) a Se ie ” ‘ avingeg ith - a the national commandership in re- | her. aan chiid. Humans lay. And strength. How gs PPG a Ss es eg atts A card to the soldiers’ bonus are sub- And, honey mine, is { not , ome time God :‘s watch- us God its to privilege us to meee rime nage A nema ep ject te considerable serutiny by many true I live in a different world” LT ne iding > forous greatest im the eye. and his eyeba of the delegates, it is reported. Today I am not wide awake I “How Completely She Loved.” , ms re - Maj. J. B. B. Cohen. representative | am not sad—but quiet. Yester- | So speredt mangas ate : - : | P: tou oon : we « 3 were continued tn the lo lly tn the street. | = Rev E. L. Crvstal chareed : a ace that centralized cont Unless You are . See . = um the discharge of some min ' 1 =the persecution of others. omy, he en!¢. has sought to set twenty | > Sie a the administration of day I was rollicking. Oh. I love a¢ these moods—ith gp mean intense . love showed at the third life fire. art sn t worthy. r ideal [ am on my | ling. d d lla rd! is total! Derg Of course. the people who she would always cherish and looking up at mv le on n. san ° r wo A the British Le- live mext to Hopkins reallr ilove the Chris he thou years, is a member | meant that they have different put he dragged hims rn: r sto of the cra k ef the British Parliament. and de- aima, conversation. education the mud, tempted hysica! love rou rem more than ves- ry 7 tes most of his time to the solving | than some people. but the Burns’ passions, and so deserve lose rerday re fragrant, this love “pageant cet Bo ger penman, the poor budgets and approve the fe into the church of un mem bers. an interrupted several tiny If 2. — The Rev. George - - - “2 - ; Te. > * * pastor of Tnien Avert if you are Cweny years Of age the a Metien Church of St. Louis « following table will tell you how zs . . of the Executive Board much to save each month in a Mer- ye aes . vem " ae . Cc © X t : ‘ « + : -” - to an aa the cha ~ cantile Savings Account.in order to c east the society. He said ti ome” » a _ of unity. of centralized ef have a specified amount later on. a fm order to carry the teachin lo adhd 2S. setaueet & i ae *§ into foreign flelds, was We add 3 Interest, compounded twice a year, 3 ioe Sethe hes uations a to make the amount vou deposit equal the : : : Be oe want to organize to focus amount you want. ¥ Mition of the church on ¢1 | “ss Drobiem tn China and Japan, “Individuals cannot produc which a concerted ee eet oma ee eater probleme of the ex-service mer | don't understand that. What are Cecil, although “Help Us Across the Seas.” “Kou Americans are our blood weeded from the: rery profession- ence on the farm liv | ) trothers, and speakers of the rt af het tent tenthatiibes eon ‘ross from he I milli; nla: e. GERALDINE FARRAR'S RABBIT'S spel er, and the I and identify. All those taken who cou): oh he «fernc: wa . MGR teh CRMMMMNIN Se laardes ee tonne cence so ne: FOOT BRMISS $17.50 A h Sak vrotace Seclen Grotentinle ot murder the oman apreared 20> $17.50 AT AUCTION the E that changed a were lodged in the parish prigon aitietdihinhih: Gian Sine entectenn \s | 3 : she went to her fence to see if sh Total Receipts of Four-Day Sale of W'} } by Gouverusen Stuger’s Effects Amounts to eoese scSeS5eS eSe@52525 25e5e5e2S ese5e5e5eseseses + xnew her she says she did not xnow the woman; but after the bod- _ $55,508. Morr: ’ family. but out im the open we must tes of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were ~_“** *™oc‘*ted Press iS in siways be on the same side. found she identified in a newspaper ~~“ YORK. Oct. 18—A rabbit's > — . + A picture of the woman. -OOf—possidiy the traditional lef | Pfeiffer said that Mrs. Hall was hin one—e#tained with the fadir NO M do eo. The where the reporters were gauthered questioned about sending her coat 4 VE BER ; rouge from Carmen's chee] owing to the’ and handed one of them a typewrit- and scarf to a Philade!phia dyer sev. 7c WES os tran- ten slip of paper, which said: eral dars after the murder Mra. . im the “We this day examined Mrs. Hall Hall. according to Pfeiffer, said she ‘*3* “42¥ of the auction sale of the that and her brothers, William and effects of Geraldine Farrar. who has ° state of Henry. These examinations were 8#0. just before the funeral of her the amare far 61 > . ~ ~ T= a a ~ :€ 28 Opera ic eel concert stage 252525 a the Nehts went out. And ¢ was precinitately te shangec for $17.50 yesterday. the bs 2 A v to join | prompted by some new information mcther Burepe. w. have received which we cannot Pfeiffer said Mrs. Hall was shown “ur mariket in | G@teciose. We do not intend the ar- copies of letters tm Dr Hall's bane. © rest of any person writing. reproduced in a New York ‘"* »p. brought $39. - statement fg au pewspaper. The letters are said to + it is announced at newsstands mesial Lawver Answers have been written by Dr. Hall to Starting on the first day with the household goods of the About 6 o'clock Mrs. Mills, his choir leader " house on % that he would- meet a Mrs. Hall's View Seventy-fourth street. where Geral- S ; LOUIS . OS! DISPAT CH ; dine lived with her actor ek h Pas rm and answer, so far as he could, " + ——— | . on shard Founded by JOSE co any Mrs. Halil. said Pt iffe: ro. 2 Lou Tellegen, fram whom aha has le- 13 ; questions they wanted to ask him. the Prosecuror hed + os ) Published Daily by The Pulitzer Pu tor she had no informa- parted, the sale ranged through the |-> Cs.. Twelfth and Olive Street ee CE. SSEBS SSSRBAS 4 , ff Can you afford to passit up? At age 30 you will Io > ? as — + ’ — ‘hha " + * -_ a 0 end “ser to Delieve the letters gorgeous trappings of the overa have to deposit $6.75 a month to get $5,000, re 6 “reulations } - get O00. etc re genusne. through the knicknacks of Mias Ger- _—— mises $33.75 to $25 , MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press ; Pfeiffer said the @#xami 4 —~# : th AaTLnaton of aidine s makeup box, to the last ob- : , - ;: “~ the Hall family covered practically fect «old yesterday. “a bandie of Se a ee wee: Seart Saving Now, before your “premium™ goes up. the same ground the Prosecutor had odds and ende.” Fepacches eogttted ‘to it ar mat clnm: traveled tm former examinations An admirer in the crowd forcea | ctettted James Mills, husband of the mur- the bidding for the last item up to. —. Berets are feret choir singer. said that the pub- $19 and waa awarded the bundle | ™**"* — ‘ ished letters from Dr. Hall to hie Whether {t contained billet-doux or | SCBSCRIPTION RATES. SY MAI. ry ercantile om om Sis wite had been quite a shock to him. billikens he was unaware. : ADV sae: “T bave only sympathy for two ; Daily and Sunday. one year... > a Member Federal Us ie people who would make such fools Sunday only. cae yeas. ---- $ Reserve System Supervision of themseives,” enid Milla. “T never Titinets« Woman Killed. Remit either br scestal order. >e thought that a man in Dr. Hall's DO- Soectal wo the Post-Dispatch. recs ie pth mo EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TOo ST. | , ; ition could drag himself! down «x BLOOMINGTON, Bi. Oct. 19) Fi —=L a low. And if Mrs. Hall says that the Mra Mafy Whitemor Ci | Daily only, 50 8 month. | “ m7. ; iter ® of Gibson , : Sundar, Sc & copy voy ore mat Dr. Hal’s hand- City was killed when struck by an. os at sxe had better buy a” oche- on mobile in front of Ber Rome! under : b 3. 7 | | ——— “ ‘ bE i > eS Caer | Member Audit DBurseau 4 e5e52@5e2525e25e5 CE58¢S5e¢S’SeSeSeseS | : i . 1 | [ : “a h) 7 WO Ny eis Ge | 9 ul 4 WN ey tae way ¢ 4 . ¥% * “aes * , hae , Oe alates SF gis wah IN Stir: ya ho, ats, i a 2 z, ie SOCEM ak ar

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Se ATCHERS OUSTED COUNSUL'S sy , REQY Representative Lemandas issal of Men Accused of , atng Man and Wife. dor * catchers. who in Federal warrant impersonated Federa) ngeents wien they eC : ats » @Ntered nq of Frederick Rapt 0, thres . 7 iwards street. With men iast Sunday, on pre Wanted to search have been dischargeq ft ent at the city pound. Warrants against the Upon their beating of Ra and his wife, Mrs. Re 20, Who is about to . q r, are being withhelg unt f able to make statemepts r puilt Attorney. Mrs. Rapisar. St. John’s hospital. The | Diled for warrants.charing ey kill and theft, the lattes upon Rapisardo’s Statem 5 was missing from his home me departure of the dog of the men who entered rdo home was Ollie my onade street, said at have been a Deputy City Marsha! Schuler hat Miller was not a Dentus but was keeper of Hie was one of the men digi by J. H. Becker, supe of the pound, acting t gestion of Schuler. The oth. William Hiles Jr. ang Emi’ ? : ree of the dogcatchers i fed in a communication f& Kiel by the Italian Consul, BR ni, who transmitted the eco of 22 citizens of Italian bt i! ction. who, he said, ‘ men and presidents of I¢ eties having a membership 4000. The communication ae that Rapisardo and his wif beaten with leather “bi! t In addition Rapisardo ¢ with an fron skid chain. —— ey ° X - > A Mercantile Safe Deposit Box wii cost you only one and one-third centsaday : en pat a _— in question continued RET REI 4 =i “> Zt slew Seiad wr -- gull f re A = ST.LOUIS POST-nicpsTrH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STURNED OF FN, STOPPING oH ARGUMENT + of New Testament Today Renew sion of Attack on sary Society. | HAD RAGED ‘NEARLY MIDNIGHT : : Made That Society regarded Tenets by Per- iting Unimmersed Mem- » in China. Daring Flyer Who Won the Pulitzer Trophy and Astounded Experts by His Great Speed Records | | ; : ' ’ ’ ’ : ’ of the New Testament. : of the Christian Church. in pat the Odeon, today renewed, groups, the discussion of the fen the United Christian Mis- p Society. which was launched | /eonference after the regular last night. The conference Short, just before midnight, . off of the lights, by ment of the Odeon. Testament Congress rep- it ely the fundamentalist In the Christian, or Disciples fiat, church, as opposed tq the | ‘fF modernist element. The py of the United Missionary So-. a has its headquarters in has been.the particular ob-— by the fundamentalists. was made, in last night's that the society had tried ra li: control of local and that it had not carried. church's tenets in the mis- having permitted open or immersed membership in China. ) of thove making this com- | the Rev. R. C. Foster of | , Ky.; the Rev. R. E. El- |from Independence, Mo., will en4/! ittisie, Ky.: the Rev. Mark) Déxington, Ky.: the Rev. FE. Danville, Ky., the Rev. im, Bedford, Ind., and the 2... Smith of Pittsburg ontiict an Old One. Origin of the conflict dates | sof years when modern- in Christian colieges, out of missionaries liefs, and the receniion of | med )6©rmembers) «into the | foreign fields by these mis- | Were first started, under | of the United Christian ght was ‘carried on years until a resolution Gat a recent convention. these practices. However, carried a rider, which | Med tis effect, and though the the face of it decried movement, the prac- in the 2 to protesting speak- | ) Protest meetings will be on throughout the week. it | last night. Members of the | board of the United Chris-. Rety, Who were not given am-. to answer charges made itt them last nicht, were prom- | tonicht. is Continued on Street. Brew the discussion over as “unfair and tactics” that after the mad been turned out, the ar- = were continued in the lobby | y in the street. | . BE. L. Crvstal charged in | that centralized control | churches has reeult- | =" Giecharge of some ministers é' Persecution of others. The We gald, has soucht to set up | machine which aimed to | administration of loca! | . and approve the ac- inte the church of unim- bers. LAT interrupted several times | The Rev. George A. ™ pastor of nion Avenue ff, of St. Louis and fof the Executive Board of | . . was given a half the charges made | wg He said the y of Unity, of centralized ef- to carry the teachings foreign fields, was the Mn behind the efforts of the *«, —% oo - ment to organize to focus the bef the church on the heart in China and Japan,” . juals cannot produce | }Which a concerted effort me lghts went out. And the 8 Precipitately adionrned. Were Tricked. tricked,”’ supporters ts complained. “We ® @ fair chance to present o case. We came here ' that the congress | constructive one.” | occurred when R. | of Maryville, Mo.. an-| In the lobby that he would on the program He was announced m “County Unit Evangel-| ' county unit is one factor contro], to which the. Jesse R. Kellems & leading evangelist, the regular ses-— , the evening on t _ Preaching and the 7. 8nd William £5. ton City, Tenn., “Extending the King- ; during the lobby | they had been as- | tactics would be no “bolt meetings” We ° a - * ha : we “eZ + . te. Were heatedly hurled | my that the Congress He even pretended to mall letters for ‘her to her mother | nity ; me,” fault. harmed. her off. but I could not win her. ithe lations by consent. ‘ity o ROLLINS TAKES BLAME. FOR KIDNAPING IRI He Fooled Ida May Declares Haskins, 16, Into Trip and Was Unable to Win Her. By the Assoctated Press AURORA, IIl., carrying detectives Oct. 18.—A train i / ' | from Kansas) City with a warrant for his arrest on | an abduction train bringing the parents of the giz! the sentimental journey embarked on by Frank Rollins, a manufactur- ing stationer. A week age /whisked out of Independence with his assistant, Ida May Haskins. 16 charge and another ’ ; : T top is a snapshot of Lieut. R. L. Maughan, U. 8. A., made shortly after he won the Pulitzer flying trophy at Sel- fridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich., last Saturday. He {is hold- ing the rabbit's foot he always carries on his flights to bring good luck. Below is the Army- Curtiss machine in which he won the trophy at a speed of 206 miles an hour. In the same ma- chine Monday, two days after his great triumph, he drove the same machine at a speed of 248 miles an hour, by far the fastest time ever made by man. wi ae HEARINGS ON THREE ITEMS IN PROPOSED BOND ISSUE Aldermanic Committee to Hear Cit- izens on Hospitals, Auditoriums and Memorial Plaza liems. Public hearings on three items to- he | taling approximately one-seventh of | ‘the proposed $78,100,000 municipal! - bond issue will be held at the City Hall tonight before the special bond years old, seated beside him in an committee of the Board of Aldermen. his family. j}automobile on what she says she! beginning at 7:30 p of | believed was a trip to St. Louls with | ' m The three propositions up for hearing tonight are No. 10, $5,000,000 for extension and equipment of hos- Chief of Police Frank Michaels | pitals for the care of tubercular. in- has nothing but praise for Ida May, the prize innocent as the day she was born,” he sald. Rollins Tells Story. Rollins told how he had taken the “She is as unharmed and as. ’ | ’ sane, feeble-minded, infirm and sick winner of a Missouri beauty | P@tients; No. 11, $5,000,000 for ac-| quisition of a site and erection of a Municipal Auditorium and Commun-)| ity Center building; and No. 12, $1,- 000,000 for the acquisition of land for a Memorial Plaza. A request for an increase in the Memoria! Plaza item from $1,000,000 s girl on an automobile ride and driven to $5,000,000, the original recom- out of town with the idea of going mendation, is expected as the City so far she would realize the hope-; Pian Commission recently adopted a she despite become resigned. But surrendered, he said. terror and distress. town they went, Rollins said, promising the girl each time tha they were now on the way home. and pockete them. The letters, all but two, were mailed from Aurora, were turned over to the police here after the two were taken into custody. They were picked up here Monday, nine days after they had left their home town of Independence. Visited a Number of Points. They had been to Kansas City, | St. Louls, Indianola, INL, and several | other Illinois points, including Chi- cago, before they reached Aurora last Thursday. Rollins came here to market a patent desk pad, decid- ing he would have a better opportu- in a emall town than in Chi- caro. Here, too, he decided to heed home. From here he mailed her mother two of the letters she had given him. “Tl don’t care what they do with Rollins said. ‘Tt is all my But the girl has never been I loved her and carried I am willing to pay the price.” lessness of the struggle and would | reso a of ’ ' ' ( } i ‘the girl’s entreaties and to send her | ; ; ; ’ lution asking the Board of Alder- men to set the plaza bond item at never | $5,000,000 when the entire program her| is submitted From town to| Feb. 14. he | t tionment reduced the Memorial Plaza in a special election The Board of Estimate and Appor- item by $4,000,000 when it passed on the bond program recommendation the General Council on Civic Needs, before sending the bond ordl- which mance to the Board of Aldermen. At the sare time the beard increased the Municipal Auditorium item from $4,000,000, the original recommenda- tion, to $5,000,000. $289,886 FOR HOSPITAL FUND paign for $300,000 for Children’s Institution Ends Today. The financial campaign of the Bt. Louts Children’s Hospital, 6800 South King’s highway, will close with a meeting at Hotel Statler at 6:30 p. m. today. Subscriptions to the fund since the campaign began 10 days ago have reached $289,886. The hospital is seeking $300,000 to build additions and to meet current op- erating expenses. It is expected reports tonight will bring the total to more than the amount sought. | Tiernan “Not Forced to Leave Hotcl” By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 18.— Prof. John P. Tiernan, Notre Dame “In Missouri kidnaping is @ seri-| University law instructor, who re- cently charged that Harry Poulin, ous offense, worse than in lots of places,” said Ida, “but jail for life would be enough.” —e | Sansone Divorce Bill Dismissed. Both the petition and crogs-bill in divorce proceedings North Garrison avenue, Mrs. Josie Marie Sansone, 6801 Del- mar boulevard, were dismissed yes- terday in the Court of Domestic Re- and | between | Tony Sansone, a fruit merchant, of '13247 haberdasher, was the father of Mrs. Tiernan’s third child, was not forced | to leave the Young Men’s Christian | Association Hotel here, W. N. Dan- ner, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said today. Tiernan, he said, never was admitted to the hotel because of the crowded condition. Mrs. Tier- nan returned from Bronson, Mich., with her brother, Joseph Jasper, and is livine at the Tiernan home. BARNETT PERSONALTY VALUED AT $14.29] tate of Architect Estimated by Attorney at About $40,000. S ~ George ID. Barnett, architect, who died July left a personal estate valued at $14,297.29 and realty at 2605 Lawton avenue, as shown by ‘an inventory filed yesterday. a ~* nett, Hayes & Barnett, which de- signed many important and hand- some structures in St. Louis, the masterpiece being the Catholice Ca- thedral at Newstead avenue and Lindell boulevard Harry C. Barker, attorney for the Barnetts, said today he did not esti- mate the estate at 000, including iin the firm of architects, cluded in the inventory. What Estate Includes. The persona! estate included 'stocks of the par value of $6,262.32, Liberty bonds and war savings stamps, $765: cash, $7918.97, and chattels, $250. On the Lawton ave- not in- nue real estate there is a mortgage | for $2500. There was a note for $1000 executed by George Barnett Jr., in favor of his father, which was to terminate at the death #¢ the father. | The stocks include $700 of the Merchants’ Hotel Co.; $300 of the |Mark Twain Hotel Co.; $1400 of the las Hotel Co. There was also $530 of worthless oil stock. | Barnett left no will. The estate | goes to his wife, Helen, and his two children, George Jr., and Mrs. Theodore Stark of Louisiana, Mo. The son is administrator. | Buildings Designed by Firm. It is understood that the architects’ fee on the New Cathedral was not large and that the overhead ex- pense practically consumed it. Among the buildings of which BRarnett’s firm was designer or co- designer in the last 20 years were the Liberal Arts Building at | Building, Marquette Hotel, Hamilton i Hotel. Visitation Academy, Post-Dis- patch Building, Claridge Hotel, 8t. Louis, and the new Illinois Athletic Club Building and New Southern Hotel, Chicago. Many fine residences here also were designed by the firm. Convicted Murderer Escance. EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 18.—Harry iu. ‘Hughes, 20 years old, sentenced to |pay the death penalty for killing ©. H. Rogers, who fed Hughes when he was hungry. escaped from the ‘jail at Alpine, Tex., Monday night. |At his trial Hughes pleaded self-de- fense. __ — ————— had been called merely as a& means for the protestors to continue their fight on centralized church control. This was denied with equal heat. . “You'll get your chance tonight, the protestors assured the society supporters, when the latter pointed out that Dr. Campbell had been called upon by surprise, was not prepared to answer charges, and had not been given ample opportun- n the platform to talk, before the lights were turned out. —— CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | SME See Signature of ' ' / : | | 4 THE NEW | UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY Aa@é for rs to 150 mi.. 0° to 300 mi.. .} dis- Post - for 3 MAIL Aa ORDERS Ue yILL BE wLLED oS 3 “=i" 98c Secures this NEW, authentic Dic- The New Universities Dictionary COUPON tionary bound in black seal grain, illustrated with full pages in color. Present or mall to the Post- Dispatch three Coupons with ninety-eight cents to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE > * He was head of the firm of Bar-' more than $40,- | a one-third interest ' ; 'so wet w the | ‘World's Fair, Hotel Jefferson, Star Joe Cardillo and Tom Cata- lano, Later Fined $1000 and $800, Respectively, | Say They Can’t Pay. ‘MAY GO TO JAIL | FOR 30 DAYS EACH Jury After Lengthy Delibera- tion Finds Only That They Had Possession of Mash and “Moonshine.” | Last week, Tom Catalano and Joe ‘Cardillo, Italians, charged with _“moonshining,” spent two days try-_ ing, without success, to plead guilty. | before Federal Judge Dyer, who nor- | mally imposes fines for such offenses. Yesterday, before Federal Judge 'I’aris, who normally imposes jail /sentences, Tom and Joe strove equal- ly as hard to prove themselves not | guilty. | A jury, after hearing the evidence and deliberating an hour and a half, reported back to Judge Faris yes- terday that they were “hopelessly” deadlocked. The jury should be dis- charged, they thought. “Go home, get a night’s sleep; then come back in the morning and decide this,’ ordered the Court. | Found Guilty on Two Counts. Today the jury decided, after two hours’ deliberation. Tom —____- }were guiity and were not guilty. That is, they were guilty on the) of | two counts charging possession whisky and of mash. They were not guilty, according to the evidence, of manufacturing whisky. Special Assistant Attorney-General Dyott, in urging Judge Dyer last week to make the Italians stand trial. had asserted they were “caught 'red-handed” and declared the Gov- ernment sought jail sentences. But Tom and Joe didn’t get them. As they were first offenders, only ‘fines could be imposed, under the law. on the specific counts on which they were convicted. Judge Faris fined Cardillo $509, the maximum, on each of these two counts. Cata- ‘lano’s fines were $400 on each count. They will go to jail, however, as they are unable to pay they told a Post-Dispatch reporter. At the end of 30 days they can take a pauper’s oath and be_ released They did not explain how they ex- | ipected to pay the fines Judge Dyer|;.5. what. would probably have given them had he accepted their pleas of guilty. Story of the Defendants. The story told by the Italians in that related last appeared from they rially vhen DEFENDANTS WH (CO TRIED TO PLEAD. - GUILTY CONVICTED and Joe) the fines, | HALAN SAYS TO TAKE MURPHY’S ORDERS HE REFUSED | Charges That Tammany Refused to Renominate New York Surrogate Because of Independent Stand Applauded. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The first big meeting in promotion of Surro- gate John P. Cohalan’s independent ‘in the town hall last nomination because the the hall was crowded, but the gal- ‘lery was almost empty. | Cohalan’s speech was the feature ef the evening. He began by dis- cussing the Tammany “machine,” declaring Murphy’s control of it to _be “as absolute and arbitrary as that of the Romanoffs of Russia."’ In part, Surrogate Cohalan said: | “I took office as Surrogate Jan. 1, ' 1909. tically unmolested by the boss. In 1913 Murphy asked me, as he put it, to help him get the New York World off his neck. “About 10 days before this occa-. sion I called on Murphy, at the sug- | then | gestion of James J. Frawley, a member of the Senate, to inform Murphy that he had a misconcep- tion regarding the provisions of a bill which had passed the 1911 Leg-' islature and which passed the Senate the following year. “The bill provided that the trans- fer tax appraisers should be compe- tent persons appointed by the Surro-. gates, and not by the State Comp- troller under the system which the, measure sought to correct, the State Comptroller—a party / ceedings In appointed appraisers regardless of their qualifications, and in many instances these appointments were (of men utteryly unfit. vent large estates from dodging the inheritance tax through incompe- tents or worse. | “I saw Murphy, and after we dis- cussed the merits of the bill he said his advisers had told him that it gave everything to the lawyers. I pointed out to him that such was not the case, that the bill provided in this regard that competent per, sons, regardless of their calling, | in which I was to explain the pro- | candidacy for re-election was held! visions of the bill, as he and his ad- night. Every | speaker who charged that Tammany Leader Murphy refused Cohalan re-. Surrogate | declined to take orders from the boss) was liberally cheered. The body of. For four years I was prac-' to the pro-' the fixing of the tax—¥§| In a word, the purpose of the bill was to pre-/| should be appointed to appraise es- tates. “Murphy then asked me to write him a letter, addressed to his home, visers intended to take up the ques- tion next day. day, late in January or early in Feb- ruary of 1913. “About 10 days afterward, again saw Murphy in Tammany Hall. He began the conversation by telling me that he admired courage, but was sorry to see me antagoniz- ing a powerful newspaper. Then said Murphy: “Don't think I’m trying to influ- ence your decision. I want you to help me with the World matter. Go /easy with them if you can.’ replied. the “"T don't follow you,’ I ‘What's that got to do with bill ?’ “ ‘Well,’ said Murphy, ‘the World has been on my neck for a long time, and I think if you don’t push them too hard it wouldn't hurt any of ‘us.’ Made Own Decision. “IT said, ‘I understand you thor- oughly. But while I'm Surrogate I'll 'make the decisions.’ “Then Murphy turned his back on me and mumbled. “TI said: ‘Turn around here. I'm not one of your bartenders. You can’t treat me that way. What have you got to say?’ ‘Then said Murphy: ‘What have you got to say about it?’ “I replied: ‘I'm the Surrogate and ‘T'll spend the next 10 years showing you what I’ve got to say about ‘t.’ “ *Hold on,” said Murphy. ‘I’m go- ‘ing to pass your salary increase bili.’ “I answered: ‘I don’t give a damn about the salary bill. You can go to hell.’ “The World case to which Murphy referred was the matter of the tnher- ‘itance tax on the estate of Josern | Pulitzer. Shortly before this talk with Murphy I rejected the report of the appraiser as an undervaluation |of the estate, and sent it back +o the appraiser for further testimony. The |'reappraisal which I ordered added | nearly $2,000,000 to the value of the | estate.” just what he needed. He went in- | side, innocently down, he de- | clared, and was arrested by prohibi- | tion agents before his employer re- sat turned with the $10-a-day wage he | | was to receive. Victims of Circumstances. Joe Cardillo, equally a victim of circumstances, had been hired the might before to “pump,” he didn’t | He was busy at his | occupation in the basement of the | house 200 yards from the stills when | the Federal agents appeared. He fire, all in the still house, afforded | must have been startled, for he ran along the concrete edge of a vat and out another door. It was only when » he was captured, Joe said, that he | learned the vat contained 10,000 gal- lons of mash. Neither Tom nor Joe knew anything of a quantity of whis- | ky found on the place. : Fred Salusas, an Italian, who dis- appeared after the raid, was the man ,who hired them, the defendants ‘said. Cardillo also testified that |Max Risch, the absentee owner of ‘the farm, had told him he would guarantee his pay. Risch denied this. . This was on @ Fri- | Leonard Fernandez Admits to Police Captain Robberies in Carondelet Last Summer. A foot-tickling burglar, who awak - ened young women in Carondelet last summer and took small sums of money from houses, has been caught, according to Police Capt. ':orney of the Carondelet station. He says that Leonard Fernandez, formerly of 6821 | Minnesota avenue, who was brough: 1 | here from Speltervilie, Ind., yester- day, has admitted the house-break- ing and foot-tickling, and the taking of money. Identified by Woman. iMss Marie Albright of 5904 Mich- igan avenue and Miss Tillie Bezdek of 6819 Pennsylvania avenue report- ed to the police, in August, that they were aroused by a man who tickled their feet. Miss Albright sald he required her to get out of bed and let him out of the house, pointing a revolver at her, but did not harm her. Miss Bezdek said he awakened her, and threatened her with a re- | volver, and tha. she got under the bed and sereamed for her mother. Mrs. Bezdek saw the man leaving, and she identified Fernandez as the man. Fernandez admitted entering the Albright house, ani he confessed two burglaries not previously attributed to him. One was at the home of M. D. Shipley, 5321 Minnesota ave- nue, where he took $3 and a watch: the other was at the home of Louis Stockbarger, 6703 Alabama avenue, where he got 55 cents. He was in the Stockbarger house at 3 a. m., he said, when he saw a policeman coming up. Fernandez said he turned on the electric ligh:s, picked up a book, and began exam- ining a pile of phonograph records. This seemed to satisfy the policeman that he belonged in the house, and the policeman departed, whereupon, Fernandez said, he fled by the reer door, leaving the lights on. Patrolman H. H. Hohn, whe found | evidence implicating Fernandeyr, traced Fernandez to Indiana, ond found that he was in jail for an at- tack on his father. He brought the prisoner herg. Fernandez is accuse by Mrs. Catherine Nicolay at 6421 Minnesota, 65 years old, of entering her home and committing a seri- ous offense against her. He denics this. Three warrants were issued from the Circuit Attorney's office against Fernandez today. One charges bur- glary in the first degree and larceny, | and two charge assault with intent to ravish, in connection with alleged offenses against Miss Albright and Mrs. Nicolay. Information wae taken on other robberies that policemen said Fernandez had confessed, and will be used as evidence in his trial! on the burglary charge. a court yesterday did not differ mate- | week | twice before | Judge Dyer, changed lawyers three | times. and ance in getting their pleas accepted, because appearances might seem against them. accepted “work,” not then specified, besoucht Dyott’s assist- | Both had encountered hard luck. | Catalano’s began, he sald, when he’ on a dairy farm in St. Louis County | ov a hot Sundap tember. He was set to carrying sacks lof coke to a spring house. For sev- eral teips he had no idea what was) ‘inside the house. Then he looked in, 'saw two stills in full operation, and Hotel Realty Co.; $1666 of the tudor | |. once refused to engage in such ‘Dwelling Co., and $1666 in the Dal-| an occupation, he declared. His employer departed to get Tom his pay. Tom was tired, hungry, and ith perspiration from his toil that his shirt needed drying out. A chair, a cheese sandwich and the REMLEY 6th and FRANKLIN “Where the Crowds Go” A Few Humdingers for Thursday FUDGE Chocolate home-made Fudge. Made of the finest =) ents. You can’t buy better at any price. Fresh every ve minutes in the day. Chocolate Cherries As fine as the finest. Made of the rest in- lenta. e especi- ally invite you to ac- t a free sample and let you be the judge. A 1 vwhere pe ee vel For to CORN MEAL bay it. Pounds A The ideal Sausage of St. Louis — It costs more money—but it’s worth it—try it Ps ee ct a ———_— eo SO et ee morning last Sep-/~ ' ; ad Pages Which Point to Profits The proper investment of surplus moné@y in safe securities which pay an attractive rate is a subject of vital importance—and its importance carries as much significance to the person with modest surplus as it does to those with a ponderous income. Regularly on the Financial Pages of the Post-Dispatch are announcements from leading financial institutions, giving im- portant information regardin& safe investments. The regular reading of these announcements, coupled with systematic buying, is a practice which is sure to result in profit. o Prospective buyers of investment securities should recog- nize that the complexity of investment problems requires highly specialized knowledge which is always available to those who con- sult reliable banks, investment houses or trust Through these sources sound advice makes for the safety and security of the investor. Read the Financial Advertisements in the Post-Dispatch today—every day—for information regarding attractive invest- POST-DISPATCH ments. St. Louis’ Greatest Buying Guide. — ee ee ee — t : a

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v + ST. LOUNS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. + “KY KLUX KLAN” IN HAWAI] of the island of Oahu and other Ha-/| Non-members are por ie lb ne | “DOLLS” WERF TWIN ———————————— — OE = s+ i for-if d joi der threat 0 ' rT . ys | | walian islands, according to infor-/ forced to join unce paras iis 9 ai 5-3 Se & 9 ‘s ‘ 'mation given to the city attorneys One ex-member at Watertown | . carumiena —- ict loffice by Filipino leaders. It ig near Pearl Harbor ts reported mis- GRAND-LEADER “pyrigh », HONOLULU, Oct. 18.—A Filipino | said the organization has more than sing. Others are said to have been “Ke Kiux Klan” organized during | 200 members among Filipino 'tied to stakes and whippec rh, : Honolulu police are making an : | ' the last six months ts terrorizing sugar plantation workers, all sworn | lUlptnes tin the outlying districts to secrecy under extreme penalties. | vestigation. eiieetneeeetiieeeeeen ee ee - “" ae ’ | Wife, on Trial for Slaying In- | fants, Denies They Were ' No. 12 of a Series | : Ever Born. Special to the Post-P'«natch. HAMMOND, Ind. Oct. 18.—Twins — ree ee - ~ ~~ ~— « were born to Mrs. Hazel McNally. i witnesses testified tn city court when ‘she was arraigned today. Her 47- iyear-old husband, Frank McNally, |charged her with slaying their twin | babies. | The defendant, who ts 24, had de- | nied the babies had been born. She ,; Said she had purchased two dolis iwhich she attempted to pass off as | babies because her husband “liked | children.” Said She Saw Babtes. McNaly’s auzhter-in-law. Mre |Flord McNally, testified she saw the i babtes in a darkened room “shortl) after they were born.” Mrs. Marvy Griffiths, a nurse, tes- tified she “saw one of the babies i bleed at the nose and mouth” as it ‘lav in {tts mothers arms six days _ » ee ‘after birth A BETTER UNDERSTAN DING if She testified she visited the Mc- , ~ | Nally home, next door to her hun OF BETTER ST LOU IS | and found Mrs. McNally in Ded witn ic i'two bundles on the left side of her ' “Girl Weiched Three Pounds.” “Hier girl weighed three pounds.” | AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY | eh nurse testified. “I only aw ms therefc All a In the Also Sweater Sets Sweater, Leggings knitted of wool 7 stitch. Buff, brown, Cor Infancy to 4 years. Japanese A. leading importer, his stock into cash, sol of infants’ quilts, bunt pers, sacques, kimonas @ great concession. We ingly low prices. wa » vor - a —— Sn — -_ AS a“ Wy 2 Fi a . , * ¢teavr tee ° ‘+? . 7 onedacdra® ween . : ; seeed oss *7 " . oe tere ‘es ' . > * : ee 7owos - . . ‘* fect ase . - . eee " : eeves. ee . as (Aen Bee lh Se +? Seetee 4s " . . ‘eer 4 : tes . wy vcseee . sos es "* ‘* =s AARP BAL —_ - .* Pe . s-weevgee - A ee we © eeaere "25 oft Pes . * ; . “* ee ee ho a . . ~ : 3 “/ . - oe ap Ay . ae e* : : >) sere sretece oe “peee «4 - Seen * 5 ee a A . see devee veeots 5 er . é . . 5 : : Pose . “ee A oe * ** . enmere ee . . ~ fe «98 en mae > on ¢ 7? 4 =“? 5 . 4 , ; . °- ower ce “te - oer eee * vee P - - al ‘ — , - LA a i RA ve Cre PRS fp : * ewdere . oooe® revere . Se +. ~ — —— } - , es because the mother. insist.ng t the babies’ eves were weak. kept 1 well covered. But six or seven ~ LL PN ae rea ct a a ele, = a ‘ 7 * - ~ ——— ss —— T. LOUIS has been growing in percent of the registered cars and ; | an unequaled way as a center trucks of the Country. lays after that I saw M: Ni | ae ; Bie | of automotive manufacture. The , : | washing blood from one of the twins | q | at hie FS automobile manufacturer finds in St In the automobile truck and tire | Bene ane mee. > : +; ae | aa L ms &e . . : = . = ' 's + Ta r a ; Louis not only adequatetransportation ™@nufacturing business, St. Louis has ee ae | ; a} = x Pos also acquired considerable momentum a Nat Bagge dttmtagsragy aie if . , ; i ee =i ES ithe McNa! lived until last April + ee | Bs: % sie * " i geee . il : ‘4 os caenen een egneeneTy een te 7 sibs , ® Quilts at facilities, but also easy access to the . hy market and to his raw material. during the past few years. searching for the “bodies” they had | mee been told might be buried there ~ ail goeees & : - : | Infants’ Jepanese Quilt » : : ae = . of hand and some o - c a 2 —— - ° . le pe ee >> = were 7 . Over 43,000,000 people live within The First National Bank with its in ae nmap sn Oy \ — | é f : den igns. Pink or Sate imperfett~ b ao = This is about 41.6 percent of the popu- sources, believes in St. Louis and after their marriage in April, 1921 lation of the entire United States. In stands back of St. Louis business and that she had undergone an opera- 3 tion at Green Bay. Wis... tn 1919 ra this territory can also be found 41.2 industry. led ARR Ai sian “te tier oe Buntings . a OVERCO ATS Pe s , 6 Sum, Manchurian wolf and beaverette. sleeves are featured, and every garment a ai | I Every new and popular style is included—smart lined—many with splendid quality crepe Gea i. 4 7 i | Sizes include 14, 16 and 18 for misses; 36% | | The Buy-Way of S blouse backs, side-draped effects. straightline agit Spe. models, stunning Wraps for misses and conserva- for women, also extra sizes 46 to 53. E ¢ . o GABARDINES eS | tive Coats for the matron a very pects alae ee | Pm mee Trimmed Hats 2000 Samples Choice, = i hae aeabenenss ~ yt i= ~y fieeet price : ae 3 = | 4 val tn ~¥ Rock—ae ganectment of thousands and _ | . = | | = ss! Ts is one oO the greatest ue-giving events Anca. >t : ra » - : ¥ . of the year. Our entire Downstairs Milli- THE SUITS _ THE OVERCOATS Seas a ta | ee nery Section will be devoted to this sale. The Pure woolen worsteds, poly Coats, Town Coats, cassimeres Ragians, Ulsters and new single or doubie breasted | Dress Coats. Medium | and heavy weight wooil- | ens of superior quality. | zibel plush panne velvet a of pretty plaid | backs. SUk and satin ‘ se : : | table for girls, young women | trimmed. All sizes. AND . RD RAINCOATS tin pepetar fans and whi peords, in five cir- es Sa full beits and au Lined aad trimmed. $35.00 AND $40.00 QUALITIES iD : a telephone orders, and no C. O, DD. (@oewnstairs Store) She wll eS ny a ee ee ae ~ oes 2 : = 3 “ er . partnnaitagittiatadeaitaseade

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¥ oe —— es - ‘ Ce a Ter « my x ———— . _ _ —- + eo rar Irs “~ i ” . - = Ps ~ ‘ RE ay ae ae € eee + 7 “ me pan i, ° eer ~ ad . se dit Pea ’ we Cas eT tara ag ~ ee Ae ey. aa ; ¥ ; ae ; _ : we Fg ~* : . ‘ a * . “ WEDNESDAY, 2 epee se 1088. The City (Arealation. of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ene [ee SS a — — _ ee eee eee ee - ee ee eee a ee See Our Downstairs Store Advertisement on Page 4 . KE R2 & | . U) .. L. K. . Junior Partner of Realty Firm — Alleged to Have Failed to Record $800 Payment. | f LEAD tenn . a Tee John W. Renshaw, junior partncr : of the defunct real estate firm of _ Semi-Annual Sale of | “st eae ee the St. Clair County grand jury ut Belleville yesterday. He is a broth- er of Henry T. Renshaw, now sefrv- 7 5 “4 ing a term in the Southern Illineis ' }/ penitentiary for forgery growing out And % ' of the tangled finances of the com- Peg . ‘~pany. 3 * . ; | The indictment against John W. ROUGH t ] , ) | . Renshaw charges that a payment of | TH neh extremely fortunate circumstances, several of New York’s leading manufacturers | qa | lan $800, alleged to have been eam - > . - e ° ° 3 : A : he 4 be ra —_ st vaso knitwear, desirous of disposing of their roadmen’s sample lines, + i 4 | | pe vn aga oF 9 Poraden. Ereat price concession. Being samples, there are only one or two of a kind: fp ‘\ A and West Main street, Belleville, to therefore early selection is advisable. and Went Main street, Belleville, to against a mortagage, was not rec- — All are of soft wool zephyr, in plai : ‘ | Z i | ; ain an ; me in whi : . Ay Z | { In the group are Mittens we t P and f cy weaves Co te and combination colors. GT om LEY , | orded on the books of the firm. Wty otees, Sacques, Leggings, Sweaters and Sweater Sacques. yf, Capiases for the arrest of Renshaw Also at very low prices we offer the following items: nd | t,; Wy é, | | ]| are expected to be issued by Clreuit — | 4 A hs ' I) || Judge Louls Bernreuter today. | Henry T. Renshaw appeared in - _ Sweater Sets at $5.00 Infants’ Sample Dresses Boys Suits at $1.45 1 c 4 Y. / Nb thi , Il che Cireult Court at Belleville, Ost “Sweater, Leggings and cunning Toque, | | “TH : | | : s wery of Soak pephys in Hink-and-liak | S/, $/.50, $2 to $7.50 | slecn nae rs Pegey Cloth YE in one- ¢ | | : ' PSS | inch male ee ry: mn stitch. Buff, brown, Copenhagen and white. ' ing color. nancy ae My waists of contrast- My | a ~, I| ‘trent, under |"whieh the bey _ head | : | | taken, charged forgery of the names 7\ a se of John Calvin and his wife, Julia, of | East St. Louis, to a promissory note | Long and short Dresses; of fine nainsook, trimmed with dainty lace and fine em- Japanese Wear — Crepe Dresses at $ 1.59 for $2500 in f ¢ Renshaw. He i n favor o eu 1% cand-smocked and embroidered lay peed sentenced to an indeterminate — 4 di . t . 4 , } ie caoett imo on pe on hie entice tbe Infants Samp le Coats Dresses; of imported Japanese crepe; in 2 A , | | ff one to 14 years in the “a - of infants’ quilts, buntings, slippers, wrap- $ 3 $ 4 5 ] 0 to 6-year sizes. These require no ironing. AL S CC Cd ure neni pee ne fo.14 yee ae ; sacques, kimonas and coat* linings at S to S$ 3 | Ronttnataey ee ahemeea b : pers, . ; z | ii & great concession. We offer them at cor- Blo S$ , | ° thie Siem oe respondingly low prices. Long Coats; of cashmere, crepella and omer Dresses at 4. 9 5 | para te hpadbe -ablngpe = Ber ad mS | silk; hand embroidered or trimmed with Schoolday cloth and chambray Dresses: | ports of the three trustees, who have | with bloomers to match. Hand smocking, ll | been placed in.charge, has Mabilities . ribbons and wash braids. Some have silk- ? Quilts at $1.85 lined hoods attached. Capes are also shown. stitching, and collars and cuffs of white il oe cuaus base. bee and sat aaa , Infants’ apanese Quilts; of Habutal sith, Infants’ C ; $ 3.95 sawn, trim these attractive frocks. . meet the ever-increasing demand for all-white Shirts, we have assembled [| »*!t *fat amount. Gen designs. Pink or blue; some slightly | Cash —s ” . Drawer Leggings at 59c three great underpriced groups, including the popalar madras, and English RUBELING ON PRELIMINARY ashmere Capes; with silk-lined hoods. | Of black, white, brown or Oxford jersey. broadcloth of two superior grades. Th2se are Shirts whose high-grade mate- | TRIAL ON GAMBLING CHARGE ~ imperfect. | Embroidered in spray designs, and heavily ; ; ° i 4s | §lightly imperfect. 2 to 6-year sizes. : ‘s * - Buntings at $2.85 lined. | Slightly imp o 6-year siz rials and workmanship cannot be dup icated at these low prices. The preliminary hearing of Jess Japanese quilted Buntings; with or with- | * ' | Children’s Sleepers at : aes i! spe Se ratchet a aes | "fants’ Knit Gowns at 50c | dr craton yet tame White Madras Shirts || Eambling evien at Subarban Gar — y a ae eavy and medium weights, with draw- feet. Open front nal drop-seat style. Sizes Hiden, his establishment having been quilted. A splendid selection. | string bottom. Seconds. | gto 6. The white madras usually used in the making of custom Shirts $ ) i g 5 H] | raided —_ rn ee a? before Wrappers at $5.95 | Infants’ Shirts at 50c Down Pillows at 85c makes these fine, white tailored Shirts. Some with neat, white bernie sera ig eam , The State called 28 witnesses. Of crepe de chine, embroidered in deli- Merino Shirts; open-front style, with | axe ! ’ self stripes in this assortment of unmistakable merit. Neckband || About one-half of these were absent a spray _ designs, some hand scalloped. .| shell-stitched edge and taped neck. Infancy | wi” wnt by eighteen inch Pillows; covered = steve, with soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. | when the hearing opened. ow et & e white. _ to 2 years. { het. | i}|complained of gambling losses ina game run by Rubeling, and whose i@ Coat Linings at $2.50 Madeira Slips at $1.95 oy euunne Pera cues ant English Broadcloth Shirts 5 2 45 [ete ee Of padded silk; to be worn under light- | Linen Slips for crib pillows; hand em- | embroidered. 1 and 2 year sizes. : : , . Unusually good quality English broadcloth, English woven Preliminary hearings in nine casus, weight Coats. Sizes 1 and 2 years. _ broidered and scalloped. 12x16-inch size. (Second Floor.) election fraud charges, growing on ’ and American finished, were used in making these Shirts. Neck- out of the primary of Aug. f, are set for tomorrow and Friday in Justice band style with soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. | ~~ ee English Broadcloth Shirts —— These Shirts of i ted material, ly lustr A eT. irre 255: S ese Shirts of imported material, are extremely lustrous an $ 3 6 5 | Viole t 4 well finished. They are attractive as well as being possessed | 7 iN Ay ee ’ of good wearing qualities. Neckband style, with soft cuffs. | a irs Store has fea- — yj s ND HT] lh Ved ’ adds Sizes 14 to 17. | Rays he excellent finish 9} — | | 2. F. mire 7) AM a as ’ ; . _al. Yo ma ey oh Wy Men’s Cotton Union Suits, $1.45 and the most un } pee fea if | 7 . : : : ab — ee ss, de | | if 7% Medium and heavy weight cotton ribbed Union Suits; in : | : white, gray and ecru; of well-known makes, with perfect closed . 6 years. ful new shades from the fashionable * : Autumn colorings. Full-fashioned from tip Gauntlets of fashionable capeskin in ‘ f ear and 7. itwear at 50¢ to toe, reinforced. All full length ingrain beaver, pearl and gray, with spearpoint | . Infants’, Knit Toques, Caps silk. | backs. Strap wrist; sizes broken. : | | Shelton’s Violet Ray Bolivia, Bortona, # # — > e A | ee pee oN - ¢ crotch; are well made and well finished and very special value. The fashionable lenge ca goer RR WA ee . (Main Fieor.) fery garment is : q : eae! i | a eee AVENUE §=—s- Silk Hosiery Smart Gloves Coast Pilce: Conca’ . to ame Cont |. sie Special, $ ] af an $ 95 mike read rice oncessions in aa : wastairs Sere. “ Of solid-color chambray, trim- | | ‘med with Bulgarian braid. 2 to THE new Hosiery is borrowing delight- WOMEN’S soft, pliable leather ° Men S Overcoats f h alth , —for he | a _ and Helmets, - wt - 8 te d } ; fancy weave. sampie iot, ° : BF Sik Stockings, $1.00 Pr. Sport Hosiery se oem: 3 hUWw ’ - ia teal si ° 1 : fee Su-fashioned silk Special, $ ] 15 ~At | —— Pair Discriminating men will recognize at once the quality and ge | ’ eee; plein eo and = @ or, sizes; also outsizes eee . . y ‘ ia ‘plain black and colors, of This popular accessory to Fall sports Suit shades dominate these Kayser- these Coats and appreciate the very low price asked for thern. | res sronts.-. Lisle and street costumes, newly appears in in- made women’s gauntlet Gloves; in sand, — is a generous choice of models for younger and older men, Half and | ‘ Dieters of sh Takes teresting silk and wool mixtures; brown, covert, beaver, oak and gray, with conven- all-round belts, raglan shoulders or plain set-in sleeves. In light or dark ds. navy, green, Simei and combinations. jent strap wrist and heavy embroidered shades. A most unusual value. Creurth Fieer.) * Double heels and toes. (Main Floor.) backs. _ Qfain Floor.) fe Felt Slippers, 95c Pair , _ Women's Felt Slippers, in Moccasin style, in various col- Presenting the New — , Adjustable Shoulder Straps of Hurley Shoes for Men ___Rag Rugs at 79¢ WI : ae . 8000 Hit-and-Mi Rugs; —___________-_ a » in pretty baler soo te Aen gg . Phoen1x ests Priced for a 3- Day | () a 3 A 1.49 and $2. . : . | ic =. Y Rugs, $1.49 and $2.49 THIS unique adjustable strap feature eliminates Men’s Week Special at CUTICURA | 7 3 4 9 f8° French Wilton Bathroom am | that annoying habit of strap-slipping. = aap: Pink ae ao tngy ies By tying the ribbon in the regular manner, the 4 ; Yh pr roc regio Saice. We Poatry ike are accredited St. Louis agents for the fine Shoes of ” Waste Paper Baskets é you to personally see this comfortable garment in _ pany—a well-known make of shoe, with many f in a At $1.00 , | our knit underwear section. | those who do not know Hurley Shoes, we would like to say © Our own importation of 1 | have all the comfort and dependability of old friends—shoes ie Paper Daebens i. «RS if Af S ] 95 and $2 a 0 from the finest materials, with the most expert of Ptactive colors. RR hal h i Silk-mixture Vests, in orchid and flesh, at $r9s _— black and tan, built on conservative or swagger lasts. All TE ) Pure-silk, Richelieu ribbed garments, in flesh and orchid shades For the last three days of Men’s Week only. . Swiss Cotton Vests ae || f at _ _ J 4 | : eet At toc — 3 for 55c pax Nl : | Bloomers to match are priced at $3.25 and $4.35 ‘ cé-top model. White and | . ah a 36 to 44. _ #lan: Gowns, $1 EPRies sleeves and yoke style: | 1500 Yards of 8 white or pink and blue stripes; ‘all cut full! oi © Petticoats at $100 | Linoleum Remnants at 98c Sq. Yd. 48 the straightline or flounce © ; il d grani - BOdels: some ‘ ILL lengths of Inlaid Linoleum, in hardwood, tile, and granite patterns, rang wv oe Page ; solid ing in length from 5 to 20 yards. Many patterns may be matched. Please bring olor Cotton taffeta or sateen; room measurements. Very specially priced. (Sixth Fleon) ss (On Thrift Avenue.) - - - i ee TRE » eet Se Nw rh * tf > Sia pe Mes aaa bate Pies ie, Eo : =~ 4 Ce OS ee ete Mes cas SEP, abs sa : % es se

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——— GS ee — ET * Teh z i, ay é ica Ss nm 2 ee a : — LLL vil i onan ae | ; = ie ; a4 : ; oe . : : : Combtned. WED id “ed . i oe ‘wy Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times | OCTOBER 13, |. @=' > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circ : SHEREEEE — ease one Consumer a There t# one simovle, safe ant eure) i wey thet never falie to get rid of) pcan Yr have Confidence in —— — i! Blackheads. that f* to digscive them... i Te do thie get two ounces of calonite | y powder from Ning Crug store—eprinkle A Add “T) generating (sen = GMC after they become hard. Th lonit Sewer and tho water stmoly dimcive he most delicious Tea you can buy” pioeneade wo they wash right out. — oo ; ath ee and clean and tn ST TRY IT. aie HEY hail from every foreign port—exquisite stume accessories * ie Pe a ju Daily Schedule 40c lb. i sponsored by Paris — influenced by the Orient. Fashion has _ eS ry 6 simple met eS Triton rs litan mo es. ; ¥: bs ADVERTISEMENT. = “ On 485 Meters ELICIOUS confee- OGhe Comer ee % For Stomach Agony ©S——SSSSS=S=== —S== «nar Vie y 40, 10:40, 11:40, || — ay ih - our Fashion Coquettes Impor ted Cabochons * | own cnen } Ask Your Druggist About Mi- | WORK AT NIGH 4,||| 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 || Candy Shop—Firat Foon Through a Film of Rare Beauty ji fo It Gives Relief in Five R SALARY A Broadcast in faeces Brices, | ace Esy™t influences the vogue of the Ca- i es. | | DOUBLES YOU Hy ao oY “teas grain market, live otf :. bochon. Unique designs and fantastio oole aut 1] stock quotations supplied by Market orin ™m be f d ng the ! til + : ° - | N : ice U. S. Dept. of Agri- , gs ay be found among e imported sap hye weltery calaere euhasiy | } Pare Renee Toure: ere 7 nny sagen - culture: mise? dal and) New | York | Lovely indeed are the allover silk, or models of beads or metal. And here the Bik a . + . . y ‘ AT . cotton market: New dhe oe a and safely, upset stomach and indiges- | H Friday evenings—No obligation whatsoey er—No charge. i] ||} Bonds and money | market; poultry wool-and-silk combination laces that en- Cabothon note is ae ae ot es an at- ae, weenay Wes SO vetunded. i Classes from 8 p. m. to 9 p.m. This is an unusual oppor- |||! }} Us. “orticial’ y yeather reports and hance Milady’s afternoon frock. Here is a tractive girdle in Cabochon formation. Wide ff Have you gas on stomach? fil Tes chi Aas | Li |] forecast and news bulletins. , : statetdeus aithel: «nie on Egyptian beaded belts or ornaments also : One Mi-O-Na Tabdiet and the misery | || | tunity for the ambitious. HE | length tn stunning ’ lend a most desirable touch of color | ' f ended. Hh } — 400 made of Lasse braid on net; 890 to a8, ne Mi-0-Ne can help oo pg iH JOSEP H DARST REALT Y CO. oH ¥ (lage: — svete mB and wonderful laces In new 4 mm 8 day; Gives relic? in five minutes. Olive 5609 916 Wainwright Bldg. Olive 4768 ||| | Special program by ne oe Bl \| shades of Lauvin blue, champagne and Li- : Now, dear reader, don’t go on euf- | ne see aneunced fi | EK 72 @ing with stomach trouble. Be fair) —= = — oS = Hi} | al 7 In the Bt Lou! 2 Post-Dispatch bellute green, yard $4.50 to $15 xquisite arisian a fi . throw aside prefudice and — — ———————— ee = cael | R b 4 rh hy a4 T-DISPATCH i h ’ S T { | Wednesday Evening Black Lace wim e as ne eoapen oes O es i wort rng! Tone” 14, | The POST-DISPATC s the only St. Louis evenin Dan ogram by Woodbine ‘ 7es, epec y feature a Knitte yh A Pie 5 wel Tate" ¥ everywhere newabape divide Asssciated ‘Brees pews service. s Movelty Grakestta, members of similar weav D vt Hs site Paris smiles on the evening gown of stm- ff ~ which are. _ Miss tag ee 2. jersey lace, yard . ple lines and elaborate trimming, Robes 23 s : = = iil plano; chard C. McFardany, of rich velvet, filmy chiffon and shimmerm | if - Bob Roberts, drum; for panel and { iH. os uscell G. Kaiser, Ramio. | Wide black lace bands a vs - aces ing metal cldth, glint and glimmer with \e i—Yankee Doodle Blues : sleeve drapes, yard mage Po eas jeweled sequin and beaded designs a’ amas: $--thonrpette, | Finished bands and edges in pointe 4’ $45 to $198. . as; «ith é—Address—‘ Kae en fama Gen- Alencon, yard $2.25 to $3.75 l De Dr. Martin Grove Brumbagh. ) . ? es in allover designs, -flounc- | h N I ed 8 §—Frank! e and Johnnie, . ! Metallic lac e ew mport as ings and bands are shown itn bright and old gold, silver and steel. Scarfs vs Chiffon with metal brocades and colored Highland clans offer their plaids for the — “| emart Scotch Scarfs that bring America. @~ i breath of heather and the moorlands, 7iy Scotch hand-woven, all-wool Scarfs in ate “ rl prano,; xaare ~ Chau, vi onkred A L f Arthur Schnel er and "re m Ss: ee, ee | omy oO A Flash of Jeweled tractive plaids are $3.95 to $12.50 fT y Dr, Among the very new Scarfs will be found ae 6—FrHiot Li 7—Tomorr The diadem of a queen could display no and point d@’ applique $5.95 to $500 song ever sent broadcast from Sta. | more fascinating brilliance than the hatr- Silk-and-Wool Combination Scarfs ma tion K 8 D was that of “Old Black ‘ bands, girdles and beautiful ornaments of inaiay ih Ganda ates os ae hae Joe,”” sung by Mrs. Pauline James |}) . , lustrous pearls, gleaming crystal or glitter- Ar cla carfs : : $22 i iP SUCUDOEROGDODOADAUERUDIIND | pean st. Touts contralte. as the |i: gy ge ayant nage ing rhinestones. Even a small ornament, Wool-Knit and a ga he tae beh | CO, a6 ‘ . ‘ catching the draped lines of an evening 6.50 "oe PTATUALUEA TUT TUUU THEA: finale in : rege of cenaggge 4 Base 1 map yet bag hr reg frock, adds a touch of regal smartness at agers meee and Capes “S480 to 800, a songs on last night's program. l , . c . and ostric Sy 7 | ) UOveUyueaeaeaeacarsenuana: tit rich and colorful, with black } sieht coms ee a. ’ is ~ & ' ' | ! the beauty and pathos which have | | chiffon over orange silk and . Nie 3 ,endeared the quaint melody to tho | | heavy fringe of mixed é, . P. my 3 ‘ i hearts of old and young alike for orange and black. Truly a beautiful Lamp. Priced, *r. more than half a century was in Mrs. | a Dean's interpretation, and the simple | complete $46.50 Lace, Trimming Lace, Trimming ~ hi song became a real ciassic through | Lamp Shop-—Fourth Floor. and Neckwear and Neck west xj the artistry of the singer. A violin | Shops—First shee ee < F | obligate by Miss Doris Groves gave | maoee: Mout additional loveliness to the bailad ey : /and was just the one touch needed to Fm ae } / | make the rendition perfect. Women ~ Rts | : The program last evening was giv- ° ay 'en by Mrs. Dean, Miss Groves, Mrs. H k C. L. Jeffries, planiste, and Miss Lu- ; OSlery cille Cook, pianiste, and was truly Hosiery retains the artistic throughout. The numbers center of feminine in- in |on the Ist were for the most part not “ the usual ones, they were presented terest, even though the Be : with excellent taste, and the concert ‘hemline has been low- on in every respect was one of excep- - o Spal eee . tional character. : ered. The smarts sim ; Py From 9 7. ¥ M. Fag % This evening there will be a dance ple Silk Stocking with- ee |program by the Woodbine Novelty out clocking or fancy a IP. M. | Orchestra. The chief feature of the weave secures a firmer evening, however, will be an address i | on “‘Degenerating Generations” by position in popu lar xs Dr. Martin Groves Brumbaugh of favor. il bY C Philadelphia, former Governor of All - silk, full - fashioned | . ; : Re Pennsylvania. iT Stockings in black only; pair | % | | $2.50 : ' 3 | ! ADVERTISEMENT. Full-fashioned Silk Stock- H , ° ° 3 pen ioraee Vos. saat ana ave an , ‘ | oe | ings with lisle garter tops I ittle Girl! . | l d heel ° % YOUR BLOOD GETS || Saree AENES America Cleaner 3 , ! | en ois ag $2.25 and $2.50 Sent to Your Home on Is Your D olly Sick : “| THIN IN SUMMER | _ Full - fashioned, all - silk a Free Trial. [F she fell out of her carriage and broke her arm ~ : le blood, a | ' Suan ite, res at HEY are sold on easy or had her blue eyes poked back in her head a ’ Anwg exhaustion from | mae oar ments. Ask about Baby Sister, bring her to our Doll Hospital. -. | - the strain of summer heat, and | black, white, tan and brown. pay B Pp ' ae: , tbe tN cludin g Ext Ta T: TOUSETS sudden changes in the weather, Pair $3.50 them in our ‘ere ’ ee : p mete geen hea a. coughs, oo Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Electric Shop—Basement _ DR. MENDEM AND DR. FIXEM ARE HERE b | , in’ condi ¥ heey | | , that makes life a burden in the fall. ra os ' —will goon have them just as well and as pretty as they ever | : new your supp ee i pth « we Pea te a A eS were. Why, if Dolly has lost her head, Dr. Fixem will make | ay Oe | | nusua a ues at tone up your system with Guce’s : a new one for her. Ask mother to bring her to the Hospital . a 7 | | Pepto-Mazigan W . for Dolls and she’ll come home as iov aly as she was when Santy * ' oO. is a bracing, invigorating tonic arm Clothing for Your B Oy broughy her. B.S, © | | ch strengthens the muscles and Pad (a cat : | nerves, quickens the appetite, and aids Flannelette Sleeping Middy Blouses, rn ‘a 8 Lf | , in building, firm, well rounded flesh. Garments, Special, 850 $1.75 and $2.00 . ' a ; i} sommes fe i bt Made with feet, button tn In plain blue, white with a ve Ny id ‘liquid or tablets, as you prefer. front and back. Neatly blue collars, and plain. tan. Fi +. ! | peewee with fancy braid. All neatly age 3 _—_ Beau iful B ic ; : r . | ome in sizes to fit boys of emblems on the sieeve an A T W ‘ « | | Gude's @ 2 to 6 years. A wonderful collar. Sizes 4 to 10 years. r uns ’ value at the above price. a Pepto-Mangan || son spore trem, «= Ta a «= in “Queen Anne” Design Gi] Biage == ag : $ | Tonic and Blood Enricher | $8.50 Button - up-- to-the-waist = * | | ed ae Bar | OT Pe ee RR ERR oor With high roll collar. style, jersey fleeced, wool jer- g i , : we : : | , a ee See Sees ail the Nea Oak: po fa $16 Daewe ato: as g oe | a ae ' school combinations or plain including white. Sizes 2 to - op a Ae | aa? . selors. Sizes 10 to 16 years. 8 years. a a a 2 ‘ q N Boy® Furnishing Shep—Second Ficen _ oS 4 _ ¢ .. They are finely tailored in all 4 7 : % \ : ) A ‘ _ \ . the newest models and shades. | Bist tos Our October Offering of a +’: ‘ . . ° e ; Men’s New Knitted Ties Bs : 7). % ? ! “ AM, ' A ? - 4 : ks ‘ aE le will deeply interest every Louis, Oe C / if i a é i Ca h) The newer neuen and the ser ongee tare oy are in- . baer ' By am maf - cluded in the assortment. The patterns are especially A PERIOD Model in a Brunswick is doubly desirable. Te F , is RP h . pleasing—distinctive stripes and neat figures. . They exquisite tonal quality of all Brunswick’ Talking x Pe i YJSte are remarkable values, especially since it is so early in is added a distinction of style that may be found only in é ae _ the Fall season. higher-priced instruments. Yet, this “Queen Anne”. . ) ve Sti | . costs you only $18 each month, after the initial z " | | Othcr Brunswick Models may be colected <0 UCUUEEAATEGUTOOOCAEEDESUOATAUGAAOTOOUEOHO*UALEUCUOUEDEAEOAOUOOOUEREOOUOAUONORNRAEEAEOTUEeETTY W MEN WaTuRe Won'y PLUTD Wak to $350. : - a Muste Salon—Sizth Fier — - i | . ) ; a MAH TS

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aT, is, 1523 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combincd by Approximately 40,000. Rit. ¥b30, “ea . oF ASSOCIATION OF WETS qv eral Motors NDORSES CANDIDATE |} ,&i® Trucks Expresses No Opposition to St. orld Louisans Out for Congress, Tr Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyait Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Declar- ce er ; GMC TRUCKS ARE SEVEN STEPS AHEAD ing frankly that it had “stolen a leaf | from the tactics of the Anti-Salocon | League,” the Association Against | 'the Prohibition Amendment, which Redu e Ha 1 t | claims a membership of 350,000 in Cc 4 S S |all parts of the country, has given out a list of senatorial and congres- a ~ sories shion has ¥ sional candidates which it will sup- hons e er ent port In the current campaign. » © oe : In Missouri, Senator Reed ‘s in- auty zs ; ; dorsed for Rerereaeten. Congression- e of the Ca- | a Because they develop greater pulling power an RUE inaiaetoh usar Wanton, smelly = | more speed in the same chassis than has heretofore | Sesatt “Demecret, Fourth Distetx: in—tn am at been possible, GMC Truck Tractors, used with joe Ma ge eos eo wits F, : trailer equipment, can save as high as 50 per cent | Reeeiteaan teat Dietsiets oth C. —. __- of the usual cost of transporting volume tonnage |Alexander, Democrat, Tenth | Dis- by motor truck. ‘erat, and Bernard P. Bogy, Repub- i\Iican, Eleventh District; both L. C. | Dyer, Republican, and David D. Is- 2 risian Scott Wolff, Democrat, Thirteenth gown of eim- . ocrat, Fourteenth District, and ing. Robes duty trucking. Frank H. Lee, Democrat, Fifteenth and shimmer- , ’ District. glimmer with For “Eventual Repeal” The association, according to the $45 to $195 : ported | | itary, G. C. Hinckley, is flatly op- | posed to the return of the saloon, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | but expects to make a vigorous fight | for modification of the Volstead act |s0 as to permit the manufacture and Divisien of General Motors Corperation way to almost limitless opportunities -for heavy District; James F. Fulbright, Dem-. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY | announcement by its national sore- | | | ; | | | ' : / ' | ; i | ’ Development of these tractors has opened the |rael, Democrat, Twelfth District: J. | | ’ ’ GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY jeale of light wines and beer. Ite ° . | platform calls also for the “eventual a a ae 2807 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. repeal of the prohibition amend- ng America a ee perth Phone—Bomont 301-302—Central 1878 a i —. in at- Division of General Motors Corporation ‘aimeaen S's nab said meu be a: oo PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ried on unremittingly in the several on and feath- states till election day. The Mist in Spanish given out contains the names of 302 ) candidates. Success in the cam-| GMC Track Chassis List as Followe: 1-Ton, $1295; 2-Ton, $2375, 3%-Tea, $3600. &-Ton, $3950. GWC Track Tractors: 5&-Ton, $2450; 10-Ton, $3700; 15-Ton, $4050. All prices for chassis only, et the factory, taz te be added «$5.85 to $500 Scarfs $6.95 to $15.00 $1.05 to $22.50 -Wool Shawls per of. to $16.50 | paign, Hinckley estimated, weuld mean an increase in the ranks of the wets in Congress by from 70 to 75 members. “Leans Towards Liberals.” Where the list contained the names of both the Democratic and the Republican candidate in a given district, he said, the association would remain impartial, though it would be inclined to lean toward a of marabeau ; $4.95 to $35 f | | B., | : Removable “liberal” candidate already in Con-| Deen” Nock weet... | pane blies : "It should be distinctly under- Shops—First * |gstood,” he said, “that the assoctia- oor. |does not necessarily mean that he | has directly advocated our platform; '{t does mean, however, that for rea- sons satisfactory to us, we are wili- ing to indorse him.” | tion’s indorsement of a candidate | == l. . 1 : > ; From 9 A. M. to / , /, From 9 A. M. to 1 IP. M. Only | ALZLUS 1 P. M. Only , Y 610-612 Washington =A Avenue | H 3 | oa Thursday Morning Only—A Rousing Four-Hour Sale of sce 18600 New Fall Hats - her head by ital. ‘ | = Wa TRIMMED HATS °:: SPORT HATS “ARE HERE | z —rae | BANDED SAILORS :: UNTRIMMED HATS ca «(| Zee Regular $7.50 Values rn | Regular $5.00 Values Hin Regular $3.95 Values And Some Hats - Worth Up to $10 ‘a4 — .— aa > as we believe every Hat will be sold by 1 o’clock tomor- | row, and as we wish to avoid disappointing anyone, this | sale will be discontinued on the stroke of 1 P.M. Join the | i great crowds that will be waiting for the doodg to open. | al Trimmed Hats galore, of panne and Lyons velvet, duvetyne and ailver cloth, com- bined with velvet. trimmed with feathers, bows, ornaments, pompoma, etc.; velour, felt ; and velvet sport Hats; hatters’ plush and zibeline plush, banded sailors, and untrimmed Hats of hatters’ plush and velvet. Colors include black, of course, also brown, navy, pheasant, sand, red, Copenhagen, purple, henna and combinations. (Firet Floor) * mS > > -* 5% . ” . “ 4 ~ Ne was ~ > Sarg $3 OAS SEE a AROS 2 gr nee eee ¢ . : oe ST cin Aa = a - ee —— TSS =e sss sss sss sls nnouncing the Opening — to the people of St-fouis of CAloes beautifully appointed and conveniently located ‘Branch Optical Store in the heart of the shopping district 708 Washington AV ee two’ doors West of Wolpp-Wilson drug store _s OLIVE STREET STORE WASHINGTON AV. STORE UPTOWN STORE 513 Olive Street 708 WashingtonAr Grand &Washingtow (@) 3,STORES IN ALL ' . - ——— » . - - ~*r > - _ —s “ ar a 7: FS ‘ i 2m see eo. ah ee Lo ‘LL sake PY > n - a a » “ * < ’

Page 8

d the Times Combined. A The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giube-Democrat a® -—— ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— =a | . . $3, $3.50 and $3.98 Dress Goods $15 Table Lamps October Sale of Corsets | i | AML @) ich polychrome or burnished ef- ao a pentiia extracréi high-grade Corsets of in @ Metal bases in rie | Ne Beer é —ceontinues tomorrow, presenting aordinary values in high .Setection of Atty picem of Sttnch alco fMiveck treeot || Sects; 22 lackey nen dened @ey QE, || || Populist makee and modela. Goch material earings may now be effected that fall | We Give Eagle Stamps and Re charge; plain colors and fancy weaves; m sd abel at advantage should be taken of the opportunity to supply Corset and Brassicre oe : or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Fifth Fleor special, yard eee eeeeeereeeeree® eeeeeeeceeees Seer” = . : or - > . a - _ . 2 - ae ad . © . . - > . $ . e - _ . - - . - ™ 2 . ‘ ~~ ~ - = . + . ° - ie 2 > * - “ * * . 7 - " 7 - “ = | . . al te Z nf . - : * .. . ~ . > : a : _ ~ : . - eae ~ . " : . Ps : e f« ,* a .. - 7 . S * ~ , a .- * . ‘ . » * - “ - >. Sw A vo > % bie . z se * «" a bd . a | . is! . ’ be Se : ' ¥ ! of The dependable materials and the wide variety of a Sizes 14 to 44 2 | g, | the most desirable colorings make this event mportant % veutaos /, / = a t—~ © —- 2 ee eee 22 wee. oe ~~ : ae x r be Re ‘ee « The fact that the majority of these Coats | 3 : \ ’ « Women who buy for the men of the familya d me are handsomely trimmed with furs or richly jt : shopping should make it a point to attend this sale wi embroidered reveals what an opportunity we — : my) f with 12,000 Shirts. All were secured in special pu chas are presenting. And the styling, variety of | a \ M7 rom an exceptionally large assortment of patterns. 7 modes and tailoring are such as to delight the — ; | Ns , “4 gifts would also be wise. Me most particular woman and miss, and to prompt, immediate selection. Materials are woven madras, corded 3 iP, = cord and new novelty weaves. An abundance of) Both fabrics and fur trimmings a at blue, green, helio, tan, brown and combinations, aj include those most favored this eer id and one, two and three line effects. a season, all of splendid quality. : are : All made in neckband style and expertly tailored : : ; ak ifications, assuring” complete satisfaction: And note tm (a ee Fabrics Trimmings _—_ | : | 14 to 20, also giving large men an unusual opportunity i SSS =o Soahsteock> se : —are gerona, veldyne, | —include such furs as : | ee BOTS ee BRS Maryanna, marcova, mole, beaver, fox,squir- 3 | Extra Space and Extra , velveretie, pandora, ve- rel, caracul and Austra- : qi flour and other soft ma- lian opossum,aswellas_ : | Sale Starts at 9 A. M. T. terials. embroidery. —— = — _ =? - — Sse—-= Roy se oe 2 | Pease ae %, o fee so) 9 en : Fe c =) SRR =~4 E-- ~ SPOR GS BSS OS SS ° Sr - > ~’ SoS “oe = » o> / ovine = fr ct * ~~ Feuarth Fleer a —_—_— Dainty Ruffled Curtains | i. Men Will Find It Very Profitable to Choose From These Afford Significant Savings—Thareday at—Pair...........$ 4 ‘Two-lrouser Suits Made of sheer, dotted grenadine with double ruffle al] around, these crisp, fluffy Cur- | | ai, 4 » ait ~ " “? * % a. 7 ’ e, . * +, e » a : Xd 7 * . id ~ * Ss \ ~ . ’ 7. '_- P bd are a charming addition te the bedroom or nursery, and will make an irresistible ge wend Curtains, tn ettractive Filet Yard-wide Cretonmes, tn bright. cheerful color- i Values is é $1.29 Silk Pongee nations of silver or gold with : $1.25 Cord Dependable weave of this practi- harmonious, giowing colors Silk-finished, wide-wale Corduroy, , in fast colors; 37 inches wide, i eal washable Silk Pongee in the -—@ fabric that univer- | ®, ims natural tan finish; 33 inches 98c sally in vogue ant tacos | ee — OR : Floor PEE .n0 ce cow @ Neatiy hemstitched mercerized Marquisette Curtain, ™ and lace edges; in white, ivery and beige; full width = $1.25 Curtains Sheer quality Serim Curtains, : with lace corner motifs and hem- stitched edges; shown in white only; special, pair OC and sash spoiled, Fur -nsosceereree LOG PPI ES ae oe ae iw | =“ + - * 4 — . "2 . - . . — 7 + ean Ve: - “a -» ” ££ oats - 28 ep ox PAA EO EFT % ? 7 Women’s. Sty. Seconds of $2.95 to $4.00 Grade® @ While these are “‘seconds,”’ the mp noticeable and will not ‘effect the weam ance. One and two straps, also Ox! kid leathers. All with flexible soles," Sizes 3 to 8 in one style or another. | Plenty of white as well as vivid | colors may be had in this heavy | quality, fustrous Sperts Satin, 40 | inches wide. it; = rari ay 4 eee eee eee ee - EN ee eT Pe oP Peer

Page 9

| os Tr DAY. . . PieeTOSER 1s. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approxi: -_-—_— — oe ee ee —_— — te _ ee ately Eauals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iia. " —— — -~ - ie ee ee ae — —_ ete = i cnaeeaaie = = 7 a om ae me “ — En + Sere ae oe ee — — SS —iy -_——— = — F 6 On many of monds, covered with sweet chocolate; regularly —in your home for three days, if you wish te test its efficiency—but © »s and Redeem Fall Ro r Largest Distributor | the articles that one desi m Full Re of Be s of Merchandise ne desires for home decoration or for gifts. The 80c Ib., special Thursday at, 55c¢ only for a short time longer is this offer available. If desired, pur- . lise—Few ; tail in Mi . assortments still aff Restricted ssourt and the West. ord splendid choice, : 3 = chase can be made on liberal terms. . Frhird Floo ain Floor Electric Shop—Basement Gallery . rr? ( a ye * ; 7 v "rTy a 4 , _—wwrhr, ee * ~ — T e eee sh bbbbhdle LTT TTY rere joes Ssecece bbbeeeltlliitill Try) _ " \ zs Profiting byinusual Trade-Turn— —— eee ee _ A eeeeeeoere SHSSSSSSASSS ESS SOTTTESESSSSSOEEST SEEDS CERES ESEC CROSSE SEs FeEEe eee SeCER LESSEE HE ers eee a —_ — eee a eee ——— ' Here’s Good News for Housewives—a ) ' ewercers ‘ } i Tlousewares Sale| | Featuring 50 Standard Household Articles at Radical Underpricings—Some Lots Are Limited—Sell- | ing Starts at 9 A. M. Thursday ? | : - - te et ~~. * An Important Thursday Sale or Ivory White Pieces —Many Kinds at Extreme Savings @ Secured from a leading manufacturer at decided con- cessions, the following pieces, all of beautiful ivory white ware and all exceptional values; an opportunity to supply your toilet table needs. 3 | S a > Hand Mirrors } Hair Brushes Vacuum Cleaners $1.75 Stools $2.75 50c Skillets $1.50 Double Boilers Cleveland braid R Kitchen Stools, 23-inch; | Household) Platform Breakfast size; made of Heavy aluminum in Co- Various styles of ivo eg : $3.50 round and bonnet. | y ry : powerful and. efficient | '" White enamel fin. $1 ihe; stantine bills to 24 | heavy cast-iron; 30 lonial style; 1% and 2-qt. Mirrors . 2. white Brushes with excel- uction | ish; extra strong .... ir . ba geben aie ae lent quality bristles. Hi cleaner $27 A CE 51.59 | one eee Sock oeamaie! .25 $1.25 value rt — | | $8.50 “Du Barry”’ xs Aste $1.50 value — eee rH if = . | { shaped Mirrors at..$4.75 | $225 Value at.......$1.50 aes | De , a P . ny . | $3.50 value at. osree .$2.25 — A : 4 : . , — ~ laeana geil $6.50 round Mirrors..$4.00 | $4.50 value at.......$2.75 a6 14 — Mone te ut | Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers i , | To Match | ‘ $1.50 Spice Sets | = ) $1.50 value at.........850 $ .75 value at = $36 Gas Ranges | ;,comsistine_of, rack, and | $3.75 Bread Makers | _ Table Tope $1.25 value at.........850 85c to $1.25 values at 59c | wees . ae See | aeeek See 89c | steel, with “heavily tinned various sizes; seconds Round style Aluminum ‘ : % : i “~ ' 7 - - . «+ @ *, =a) 2 oe re at 2 — Pies —— “, Sy ee Gee en me a oy . Fe Lea OO te ae eS ” ot ee . se : £ » y ~~ ‘ a ’ . : e K ora : ‘ » | ad | > » . - = +7 ’ ankle length style, of | | m . \ $19.45 Washers Suk Ar } l oy 32 a Food Water motor power $1.25 Mail Boxes $1.50 Paper Baskets Choppers: sharp cutting | Washing Machines, with Corbin make; regular , inden vv P | blades; No. 1 warranted $13.95 | size: in black Japan | $4.30 Tea Kettles Baskets, with various ‘fin- $I 38 a one finish; 2 keys “er Fe mee Ketties + [f | in onial pane ie er x Gt pattern: 6-qt. size $2.98 + Bee Special - ; : > - digest Loos a 5 35 eg CE rTryrTrTYrTrTrTrTrTyrTtp Tj ='T,+sTj7*t* "wt" - - ae ’ & a tee Bes tone Union , Children’s long Union Suits of ribbed cotton; seconds oF * mm Pay oy 4 4 | : Thursday's Feature in the Basement Economy Store— tte Curtains .s449 gomen’s Handsome Winter Coats "34 eee, Curtains, with oui —Many are richly fur trimmed—others strictly tailored—all au- D belges fait width and length thentically styled—most extraordinary valués at............... : 35c Cretor aa winds of Winter will hold no terrors for you if you are wearing one of » .-. _7TryrrrrTrrrerFfe'?T? 7? 77 77? 7" rTrTrrrerrfeeeewe'iTje = jj #TjsTj T ttt ''tsT't vt" t's ''T+s+eTfetee-rweeweefewtTefeeseneteewewwrrfeetkgeewewrfef'seeweeeeee i garments. They are not only very practical, but exceedingly attrac- is much less than you naturally expect to pay for Coats of such excellence 4 Wrappy, blouse and belted models; many with the new large sleeves; developed of woolen fabrics such as Normandy, Bolivia, suedine, broadcloth and deep pile silk plush. Ohoice of black, navy, brown and sorrento. Basement Economy Store Women’s Table Damask L ong Gloves Saouasier 4 ethos onde peo beautiful woven designs. $1.00 Seconds. Thursday, yard... Value. .. Cc Outing Flannel | Huck Toweling 86-inch Amoskeag Outings, | Heavy quality bleached Tow- Goo im orted in fancy striped designs, dou- {| cling, with ‘red border; for a d LA pede? Ss mare ble faced; remnants, 2% to 8 | kitchen or roller towels; limit washa © c id d yards; for night- . of ten yards; Gloves, with embroidere gowns, ete; yard per yard backs. All sizes in white and Aneesiadheene A Cotton Batts colors. . a Pure bleached, four-pound $7 inches wide; in blue aad Batts, for making extra heavy arm oves white checks and tweedies; Buea een, - Mar A. on ie, Gloves and colors are tubpreet; standard | co og lg ogy quantity Gauntlets. Seconds of the 5c to make; while 2000 124¢ women. Sacendar, 2. 91.05 $1.25 grades. Spe- 69c yards remain, yard .. pA eeeneeee Co on cial Thursday eoeeeeeee Bedspreads Unbleached Sea Island Cot- $1.95 Gauntlets White crochet; of heavy | ton, 39 inches wide; lengths Imported Gauntlets of good qual- quality; with strongly hemmed | 214 to 20 yards; for making ity ols suede; at- ends; size 72x84 inches; limit | mattrese covers, tractively embroidered ... $1.25 of two to a buyer; | ete; yard 124 Basement Economy Store Thureday, each . Basement Kconemy Stere | $2 Pie Casseroles § | i $2 Roasers $9 Heaters | Nickel .- plated frame; $2 Toasters Mirro Ege ns Thermax Electric Heat- | 9 or 9% inch, which pyrex | rons ers with 12-inch reflector; | baking giass $1.49 : oe meocerss Toaster age sid | ang wire $7.98 inset | ‘nicely : d | fini kA) (Aa | | by ant - ‘ > > J CA \ yo . 4 >» ; \ \ J | / } *~) % « te ). ° . — ‘ * + ‘ seh. «Be. 4 | ry 8) | | Ds y ld bd i be be be bebe hb be bb bth hh hh hh hhh hh hh hh hh hh hh hh i hh i ih hhh hh hh hhh ih hihi hehehe pepe bhabas \ ‘ | | | ; Tea Kettles - 2.50 Lunch Kits - iia $5.95 Wringers ' $2.00 | all-metal Kit; ' $1.25 Clotheslines Heavy rity ee Easy runnin Clothes | in Japan finish; with 1 | Sash cord Clothes lines; a Wringers with ren frame pint vacuum | 59 | extra strong; in ang warranted $3 95 bottle . | 300-ft. lengths rubber rolls . ‘ORS? i ~ Vacuum Bottles | $ : $1.50 Percolators | . ize: black | Ideal brand — i-burner Heavy aluminum; 2-qt, } 4-ft. a aie eli oat cscs with heavy | stove Ovens; glass panel oo * a pe Sym structed: with $] 29 lined | 24 drop door 9 e ; bucket rest . COP. pees evecare om’ style...----- eeeees . errr Seecescecesessssdeeee bed Sdabeeane esses enesee oeeesreeeees ee errr irrer rit er a errr rrrrrrrererrerrerrrrerrtrtrTtTe eee eee al i bn bd hh bh hh i hh ke

Page 10

i Combined. SDA The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approxiniately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times —_ Se, s. |POLICE HOME RULE which involve the public health or | though its charter provides that on 413-15 N. 6th “f: = | ADVERTISEMENT. ITY wards ever safety. shall be elected by when 3 y IN C FAVORED | To provide one or more houses of the Constitution 98° ae ted by Ww rovision. aa geese TRY CHL PH IR lh | FOR CONS! rT ITTION legislation to be electe y general hether such a P a} author % : t I : bce ree Tea eens ys = a: soa" Fans! tickets or by wards. St. Louis now through lack of constitio Continued From Page One. ee ee Continued on ‘Ne t : a AN ECZEMA SKI N counties to consolidate, transfer ter- | A no her Wondertu Y. ritory one to another or strike off portions out of which new counties ms might be formed. E Costs Little and Limit of Expansion. i ar as this new provision would 7 | * — O vercomes T d - ” b P apply to St. Louis, it would enable gi on O ef Almost Over Night ry this your a the addition to the city of territory (from St. ) Louis County up to not ] e ee *. _ -- . . ’ : ~ ? e n than 77 square miles, if a ma- CO ( lest radiato! | Any breaking out of the skin, even OF® . : 0 . 2 - ° - - . 7.4 Qe ai a ‘fiery, itching eczema, can be cuicklv jority of the voters of St. Louis and | : Sul- St. Louis County approved of the x || ewercome b applying Mentbo® : ; i f 2.50 t T$ | chur, deciares a noted skin specialist. proposal. The city would have to RE IS a radiator air-valve guaram- 0 ) . ’ ae ee 6é | f it erm destroving prop- pay the county for all publie prop- The COPLEY | ecties, this sulpber preparation im- erty taken in such an addition and teed to let all the cold air out and keep $35 FUR-TRIMMED CAPES and stantly brings ease from skin irrita- would have to assume a “raiable all the steam in. > n : ? «> Ti. sie ‘ .; W | ti th and heals the eczema proportion of the liabilities existing ; : By ichert —~ Samora y kin clear and on the date of transfer.” In the It will not sputter, it will not hiss, it will L right up and leaves the s “i ~ PR see. oss-Strap 5 smooth. same Way e city wouk } to : A Cr One of Fall . It seldom fails to relieve the tof- assume the liabilities of any incorpo- not drip. ment without delay. Sufferers from rated places absorbed. . Smartest Footwear Patterns skin trouble should obtain a small jar This, it is believed, would mak It is manufactured and guaranteed by the . . : of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur rom any possible the inclusion of Weliston American Radiator Comp y A® extremely fashionable strap effect, de- sood druggist and use it like col@ (niversity City, Maplewood and th an veloped of various materials for street cream. other populous territory along its If you live na steam heated home, try " ; + =—« Outward border, a large proportion ree . : wear, and of satin and silver brocade for more of these Airid Air Valves. Putit . of the residents of which appear to formal occasions. Made with turned soles and ni cmmncrncrese st pe Be ie age nahin ' . Louis or ish heels. A model combining Ends Stubborn Coug go gm ome ge coldest radiator. Any Plumber or Steam utmost ity at a price extremely moderate. in a Harry unicipal difficulties o fitter can supply it at $1.60. a St. Louis, ‘an ] ; 13 50 || For Real Effectiveness, fg tie years by a mere line o1 ts Anyone can screw off the old valve and . ede Permet7 ™*s NO the product of the work of members _— : . ° $ I 0) fo - Easily and Cheaply Prepared. at ort Prone reomagoar screw on an Airid Air Valve in a minute. , —— — - | a —— eee = 4 ADR APD CO KOR eee eRe le HP y mR 8 Hm i al! ates Pg OO EL I tcc ty Bret el Ni EL ALG AT OL Ns a ly CN a — a A a ey a a em ce ¢ - =e . - - e - - ~ - — . . ~ - ——_ - = : al - ~ e ® “ 2 a ad “a4 " A ? ~ a « . > - ~- «- oa ating - - . o —_—=-—.. we —- which 5 ok} rorked on th th s- iri (ifeGe; Ulustrated, of Patent Leather, Priced $10) Youll never know vena quickly + cottysie nw 3 cones ogg And when you =. what Airid can do eough can be conquered, until you on oe ag eieon =e or . Ld * * a tog famous old le na rem- Of Missouri, with a care and applica- your coldest radiator, " edy. Anyrone who has coughed all tion rarely seen in such a body you will want it on all Sune smart new Straps and Oxfords, from day and all night, will say that the Many suggestions came from _ S8t. the rest. 's cleverest makers, the only grade of immediate relief given is almost like Louisans desiring to help, and from bt > —— oe te ——— ae tr , we handle, are arriving daily. Your inspec- macic. It is very easily prepared, residents of the county similarly in- . 4 ’ * SB : a> 2 . \ ir y f sts. °*- — } \ * ; | mvited. $6 0 f $13 0 and there is nothing better for coughs. clined. It was proposed that S&t a . — 7 gel RE a range from..... -J 0 J Irto a pint bettie, put 2% ounces Louis should return to the county . ' ae i PAN FEEL Ye 4 '& powers of Pinex;: then add plain granulated and become a part of that political ; me Ee ee 4 | : pe venate and ° sugar svrun to make a full pint. OF gubdivision in the same rel for . , = ge : : regularly A Two-Day Special! you can use clarified molasses, honey, example, a: Sut that pre- , | Pe i{ ey 2 pectiring. The directionsaresmpls. pectat. or corn syrup, instead of sugar syru! ast difficulty in unwindin | ; . ve = i Bee. the mi Fither way. the full pint save about the peculiar mixture of aaty and : ; . - ) two-thirds of the money usually municipal government - whie! — 7 oq Rids [pastor . O oes spent for cough: prenarations. and city has had sinc s »f a ir * Straps and Oxfords, in smart gives you a more positive, effective i¢75 sn it was suggested that - ' remedt¥. It keens perfertir. and 7 -ounty & a a ” les and in n- : . 2 = : ai cc 444 iS e merge as ’ sty — am $ 4: 65 | tastes pleasant—children like it. one large city. That presented other , asa You can feel this take hold instant , “ : All sizes, but not in each ly, soothing and healing the mem- trying legal hurdles. It was pro- a 7 : osed also that a thorough system style = & 2. © © @&@ © @ branes in all the air passages. lt } : “4 s" - , ‘ : akin to that of New York be worked promptiv loosens a drv, tight cough, | mes owe e peeked ich See Will netice the phlegm O° Ut Octbahow & Would not seem 3 as . . , to work in this instance. Other keys 201 Duncan Ave. St. Louis, Mo | : j >= bb ee ee eee, Sane : COATS for WOMEN, 2 ‘ ’ i 7 lf ~ — i me gy _ —— a © — oo ee ee ] Se eb eee ew ee ee — Ss SE "Lak id cole Ae eee 40, Lhd oh ‘7a, 99 iruegist for ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex’ with directions and don’t accept any- gation here to protest against expan- I nos just a sweet-sounding slogan with us, but an absolute, STYLISH STOUTS..... : MILWAUKEE thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- sion. __ 606-08 -Washington | : Sirth bers are agreed. Handee Wrench Set oe SPECIAL SALE . > * 7 ’ late satisfaction or money refunded. Methods of county politictans. downright fixed policy of the house. Ask your neighbor! ‘> ’ y , Besides Taylor and Wiltiama, the at _ [SHOCK $3.45 S Avenue . \ lyy Street other members of the comfimittee § “** S*rons- cane ee ABSORBERS — ° ; A » they had hoped they would be with delegates from the interior of the SPECIAL PRICES ON State. And tne committee, after FORD ACCESSORIES proiongei investigation of the prob- GAS LEVER lem and tf other State constitutiors. (Reg. U. S. Pat. Of.) finally decided upon the solution Thru to * ———— | ~The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. however, were not as effective as | He will tell you that this is a fact. ) eutliined, on which tts working mem- BAR CAPS...... pered steel, thin-end 85c . ae 4 Culver of St. Joseph; former Circuit | WinpOwW ANTI-RATTLERS; 15c Judge Bernard WH. Dyer of ; SPEEDOMETER a, as ‘ . Charies; former Circuit Judge Rob- rd . -- - —— a > i Another Great Kline Millinery Event xt A. Pesvsen Qf. Japa; Joba B.|1 SSS guamals, Baker of Fulton; W. H. Jackson Jr. regular $2.50 value a ‘ x of Troy, and Halbert H. McClurs, Bringing 500 Rare p alues 17 a Joseph B. Shannon and Pau! S. Con- . well of Kansas City. Besides biazing the way itn these St. Loults matters, the committee : : has adopted a comprehensive plan ad a e O an providing fot a large measure of hk 4 o local gelf government for all of the rom cities ef the state. T's’ was con- | i | te ee templated by the c«: ~ ; | | _ to every one of the millions of users. And to all of . +4 2 local laws, enable the cities to - | | 1 a Beautiful Duvetyn Hats , form for themselves many of the , in the total, it amounts to a great deal Here it & | functions hitherto exercised by leg- | ry | For every fifteen Puritan Labels that you t# isiators, and confine the latter to | : | in to your Dealer during the months of | a sized can of Puritan Hop Flavored Malt u Syrep ABSOLUTELY FREE. ‘ Figure it up. It amounts to seven per = ject to the general laws of the State entire profits divided amongst Puritan users in & to exercise functions as follows: richest Mait Extract made. + To determine what agencies are | necessary to conduct their loca! af- . = vite Se ir beg a 's ray ty pe ; mat . = i sl het pm r

Page 11

’ : OE LOE, I OE ae ee Seng per ¥ : re Pome” 4 Tews j The City Circul the Dail DISPA } ty Circulation of the y POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ _ iE 18 4 oe : =—rrTeat we NT. ee et REPORT THAT HARRY BR | ton structure necessary for licensing | afte - f h ) WES on tha on his commission and other bodies | st. ‘Leute bad bese cutinca "t proper city development re ® | WAS SEEN INVESTIGATED | ike ft in other cities of the State, or Members of the committee iéi-| lines Foo Pemtieas qanage§ , | - e true : a | in the State at large, were discussed, | cated that it was their purpose to ' Commission y the St. Louls . Woods Near West Kimmeswick | | __ | Searched Without Fi oe , Trace of Fugitive. | Detective-Sergeant Girard, head of | the homicide equa’, and Sheriff Will. | 12 man of | a - of St. Louis County, returnea | . ~ e , Calicoes > last night from h the Rock Creek | 8000 yeoge ip remnan to community, near West Kimmswick. | . : Mo., where — ; that Her oo investigated a report | Z te match. 7 ry Srenn, charged with rob- | ~ bing @ grave and placing the body in | an | his garage at Oakville, Mo. and set- | HAVE been watching the re of an adult. The formula is on (im Basement) , : , | | 3 BROADWAY * MORGAN S*. s | ting fire to the building, had heen sults of ceneteenen Set 47 kage | seen. roars, si 6 3 | 13 | . began the prac. Re oe Pe a C_ |WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS since | They learned that a man entered if of medicine back in ithe home of Joseph Movat am now 83 years old, and though a. from time to time the Se ully ~~ thatinthefuturethe *°Ok $115 from under a mattress. | [GOS meefthisgasmaynotbecome /°Seph Movatny Jr. 15 saws oa fession makes some oe cones agp ae nome | apg cee toe “uxu ”" His | who saw the ma ‘ interesting experiments tests waters powders at | Rahs ex, | oe eee ee the fundamentals of catwes and draw needed constituents from + ia Bera | | ae : ° : true. |house and later running away from ; . - ; : : : a om & Robbins discov- it, was shown a photograph of Brenn selicf in thie particular eilment Pg ood ee a i mee ee | ; gy pe $ 95 isconfine oxygen inadenti- (and said it*resembled the man he ere unchanged. tions. In a senitien of 47 te ) Se ‘ | Away Below 4. ne $15.00" poll 04, they enabled us to cleanse had seen. | I have never seen any reason for ae he | value; special......cses @ teeth with this revivifying No trace of any man was found : their use when a medicine like ae | | Wholesale , i agent. Caloz,the oxygen (itn the woods. It fs supposed that tf | ‘ d drinking Syrup Pepsin will empty the bow- ee ae | Boy 5 Wool Mixture Suits gis not onlyaloxury bute (the robber was Brenn he used the water. Constipation, however, wil] ust as promptly, more clean! ' “ANY \OR Gwe wees eee esineas % school teacher, were found tate yes- e d be venate ony jain at Porhespoe Harbor appar- laxative | free and postage paid to all who , m 4 eee used regula ently none the worse for their expe- . cam Use ull Gemendous aapad med; regular | it with eafety. It is mild en , roe, be many values: ety ough who di I would like to (Seoond Floor).,... directionsarosimpie. | , pie rience. for the infant im arms, effective i "address’ this tune. with pure = the | y had left on a partridge hunt- : : met 3 cKesson & ‘ing expedition accompanied by an- is She anest chrunlo constipation | rence ef my cuproacht ° e other man, who took them to Ke- aan 1 50 U S Blank and Comforts weenaw County in his automobile. anzious Fie eee pa.. $ ° nion ults ets 7 Cotton fleeced Blankets; Srey The county, with but one railroad. : . Write for yours today. 7 is rugged, of a rolling character and TAKE DR. . me your address. ute cae ee weriped’ ogee igen be ’ u Dr. W. 80; worth $3.09 pair; sp covered with virgin timber. Word C AL DWE 1S : ‘ashi " bed Union BOOT occccddcnvewessxeens sae « } . incis. Mine is truly a ff aa, Suits; heavy $5.00 Blank weilk ; reezu- ° an ets es -_ — SO gee os | eee ee that the couple were lost was brought —~aa ; f costs the public nothi evs - me lar $1.60 value; Woolnap Blankets; tare, complexion, a nightly ap- ° . back by th , wh rted they Cc 7 we McKesson & Robbins’ Per- Pack by the man, who reported they | | e@i™ / 0 Loe @- 2 00004°Me(- D.¢-19 RY Se Pins special. wooinan | Blankets: tare : Van A $1.00 Underwear worth $3.98 the dense ‘woods. ) 5 git | Sa Women’s ribbed Vests or ae t Feet of Fashion | POLICE HOME RULE =o 00 0 0 0 FO 0 0 OL Oo ,t | IN CITY FAVORED FOR CONSTITUTION a Continued on Next Paee. | zation at its adoption wou!d be vali- dated by adoption of this section, is 'a question. Some attorneys assert that the matter will have to be sub- . .mitted to the people of St. Louls in! | the form of a charter amendment before it could be put Into effect.) To acquire by condemnation or |otherwise, construct, own, opera \ ORE newt Re, oN top lifts! ~~ we . Ly ‘\ =a | “s@.' aN eo # ee el Ak were xz eee et F SN. rome ee Ee an a3 wa Te, A Me Pape e's PUMP ‘ ———— ieee

Page 12

Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the , Street and Franklin avenue, at 1:30 FIGHTING IN IRELAND REPORTED saults the jail, the > : ip. m. yesterday. A .38 caliber re- Ulster bank and the t MEXICO, Mo. Oct. 18.—More than FIVE PERSONS HURT IN volver, fully loaded, was found !”/ ereguiars Said to Have Attacked ea|% Press Association 10,000 sheep have been shipped into Hogan's coat pocket. A charge of National Posts in Sligo. Gets $1200 After 24 Years’ Work. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 18.— brought by her Miss Minnie Zelk is in possession of ‘er Charlies St $1200 after. working for 24 years as er, was settled « AT, ER 158. 1922. | Belfast. Audrain County this fall for feeding. carrying concealed weapons was LONDON, Oct. 18.—Strong forces Ww. W. Johnson of Mexico recently /placed against him, making the third of Irish trregulars attacked the Na- P, ‘4 l Q bought 5000. \charge of such a nature within the! tional posts in Sligo last night ana| fe | | iN ; last year. this morning, including in their as- | ie PS =~ * | ADVERTISEMENT. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get ‘at the Cause and Remove It. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the | work. People afflicted with bad breath | find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act igently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ‘action, clearing the blood and gently | ifying the entire system. They do, ‘that which dangerous calomel does | without any of the bad after effects. | All the benefits of nasty, sicken- |, ing, griping cathartics are derived | from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | without griping, pain or any dis- ‘agreeable effects. | “Dr. F. M. Edwards @iscovered the formula after seventeen rears of practice among patients affiicted with bowel an‘ liver complaint. with the attendant oad ath. | Ottve Tablets are purely a vegetabdiec | compound mixed with olfve oil; you wit! | know them by their olfve color. Take one night for a week and note | Se and 30c. : | oe two ev the effect. : SureRelief. DIGESTION store at 726 North Vandeventer ave- 7 i + ; : ‘the skull, a fractured collah bone and ‘cab. driven by Elmer Florian of 3450 Furniture Store Struck by Taxicab—tThree Children Injured. ee Five persons were injured in auto- mobile accidents yesterday. Theodore Hill, 50, of 3941 Delmar boulevard, proprietor of a furniture nue, suffered a probable fracture ot lacerations about the body when he was knocked down by a Yellow taxi- Tennessee avenue, at Theresa avenue and Washington avenue at 7 p. ™ Florian told police Hill was crossirs from the north to the south side «tf Washington avenue and stepped in: the side otf rachine. Gaston Dubois, 42. of 3506 Haw- thorge place, driving his car north in Hh front of 2016 South Broadway, at noon. struck Edward Pope, § years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pope of 1813A South Second street, who suffered a fracture of the left leg and interna! injuries. Dubois told poiice the child ran from behind a parked (ear directly into the path of his ma- chine. He swerved his car but struck the boy with the left fender Wit- nesses confirmed his story. Samuel Beckmann. 69, of 2:2! Biddie street. was thrown from a one-horse buggy he was (¢riving south tn Union boulevard at 4 p. m., when the buggy was struck by city touring car No. 13, which was being towed by another city-owned car driven by Roy McInto of 6115 Plir- Proprietor = - mmm Ei At Brandt’s ' $8.50 Values f Formerly [rwin’s 509 WASHINGTON AVE. | $35.00 Coats | —— € names $ .50 5 Boot Sale! ———> 1) [FE $33.50 Coats $30.00 Coats $29.75 Coats —— wee ee ; TS) Cuban walking heels. Sed 7 ad f -=-~ - _ eee . ’ Women’s high-grade brown calf or black kid Walking Boots, Ganpdyear welt soles and ortunity on fine Boots of smart appearance or Fall and Winter wear. See window display. $27.50 €oats $25.00 Coats A timely savings op- Far-Collared Blouse Coats— Silk-Lined Bolivia Coats— Tuxedo Front Silk Plashes— Full-Length Kersey Coats— Moafflon-Trimmed Plashes — COAT S/ A Never was there such a remarkable demor H*s COL and thein as any doct If you are tr lack energy; if nicht, it may be Why not te or tea for a wee this delicious, f your system Dj The rich, please you—ar you may never Ask your g x ©\l THIS STORE’S ability to give its customers the & : heay GARMENTS at the RIGHT TIME and at the rants hin PRICE. When we say that these marvelous @ Wwieshi scan be bought NOW, at the veginning oe ( season, at even LESS than you'd pa A De FINE COATS after Christmas, you" CBr ptt ae oat piping hot, in é well you like it mouth avenue, tn front of 4517 Un- ion boulevard He suffered injuries to his chest and probable fracture of his ribs. William Taylor, $, a negro. of 2223 [/ 6r7 Wash street, suffered a fracture of St Charles bones in the right hand when struck , . by a car driven by Constant Vaios | of 6958 Theodosia avenue, tn front 4 or 1632 Franklin avenue. The boy + ran in front of the machine, from behind a parked car, Vaios told lice. -~ - ondiy ° . ~~ e — 2" EP eee, eee ox - - 7D] 1G; ‘ sol ge oe -_ - - ——_ > 66 ee eee ee ee ee De ee ee ee *8UT A REAL EVENT! Bi, ved ? ~ ~ DeImar Smith. 190. a negro. so! For the Traveler and the St. Louisan of Mrs. Anna Smith of 2414A John- * 9 - son street. suffered serious internal , St. Louis’. Best Place to Eat injuries when run over by a mai! BREAKFAST }) WIDE VARIETY OF READC AND ee eS ee oo Sree ‘LUNCHEON A LA CARTE DISHES en a oe ee ae DINNER ior Service Chestnut street, near Twelfth boule- Spec. Noonday Lunch, 65c; Unexcelled Table d’Hote Dinner, $1.25 _— 63°55 MUSIC NIGHTLY 6 TO 8 MELSHEIMER’S RESTAURANT —— on tee OO Pee Ce wee It's a Lom Wye A tramp in the country, a walk to the office or school, or a ride in your car on & snappy morning— are more enjoyable when you wear a Tom Wye Knit Jacket. Just look at one. See how stylish and good-looking it is. That well-tailored ap- pearance will stay, too. Reinforced shoulders pre- vent sagging. Pockets stay snug and neat. There is never any bunching under the arms. Two styles in beautiful heather mixtures. At men’s wear and sport- ing goods stores. Look for the Tom Wee label. Hogan Arrested With Revolver. Edward J. Hogan, 36 years old. a State beverage inspector, of 3035 ter Cass avenue, reputed leader of the “Jelly Roll” Hogan gang. was 2rrest- ed by city detectives at Thirteenth EE TE ee 4 . : ee A Tl cry eaters Normandy! © Lustrola! Bre Bolivia! Pile Diagonal! Lapinex Seal Plush! Caracul! 150 COATS To Close Out Thursdayl ij Mostly Small Sizes Up tom) - & Silk Plashes .. on Wool Veloars . & | oe Fine Bolivias. . | SS and Dol ~s Plaid Backs .. > s, eluded temeneum, Few Normandies . : 4 $200 Eastern Mink Stoles... . >. $225 Fine Kolinsky Capes... $ >= $150 Long Jap Mink Capes. . . rm 42-Inch Marmink Capes a id), aE n $25 Chery 9 85 ac WHERE IN THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS CAN YOU BUY SUCH WONDERFUL FALL AND WINTER COATS & DRESSES Worth AT $33.75 & $29.75 $25.00 & $22.50 $20.00 & $18.00 ° SO EE + “- = > Gibbons Enitting Millis, Inc. % & OF * yy I —Red Fox—Brown Fox and Taupe Fox. Large and fluffy. . \. , : ; , Py SPECIAL FUR VALUES /// i | : aime (UM $28 i AL) ’ Ceate; brew or i i i { F i FURCOATS CHOKERS FUR CAPES rf re | iff Sealine Natural Muskrat Far Coats Freeye i -et i exactly — wl «2 eee fp. i Sale Will Begin 9 O'Clock Thursday 138 High-Class iF yOu HAD NECK 4B LONG AS THIS FE wi if l TONSILI my rg 35-cent bottle of “Danderine” will Save Any Man or ’ _Woman’s Hair—Delightful Tonic—See Dandruff Gol! | i ti A ig fi I Millions know the magic of Dan-| how it corrects -/ 2 aot heb yous scalps and | y; | hair to grow iong thick then t seems luxuriant. Danderine Ti Ki | f 1 “ — & - -

Page 13

“wa FEDNESDAY, , = ER 18. 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-DISPATCH ' a eee _ er — a ~—- — : a ee | ~ |REQUEST FOR COUNTY | VLE © PRICK » i obably this is just the WRIT BEFORE COURT The aoe oe Information Six Members en Banc satel Independent Grocer O O = , 43 Arrival of Judge Higbee Said to Be Awaited. independent retail grocer has much to say in his OPENS AN © | . Ou have hee | | behalf as the real and true friend of the ecnsuming ACCOU N 42 7 SC “i | The application of the Clean Elec-| public. In a series of advertisements to follow in this : tion party of St. Louis County for a'| paper we propose to tell a plain story of what he does | — of mandamus, to campel Clerk | for the people as a whole. We shall tell ‘*trade secrets.’ =e " -y ‘nm? ™ ‘ are |. . el of the County Court to place generally known to the grocery trade, but practically the party's ticket on the official bal- ‘ lot for the election Nov. 7, was be- | aaKHOWN to the housewife. fore the State Supre me Court todav ’ ; : Six members of the court en banc| His story will be full of human interest and should ap- H’*s anyone €ver told you that | were present, and it was understood peal to anyone with rea] red blood coursing through his that they were awaiting the arrival | veins and an appreciative makeup—a history of unself- coffee and tea Saati cai contain caffeine wf the seventh member, Judge Hig. | ishness, self-denial, hard work. public-spiritedness, com. in —whi tee, who has bee - | : . | . and thein—which are well-known drugs, he ie he sage To his aig os munity uplift, co-operation, pioneering, genuine philan- | First Payment Gets the Goods!! as any doctor can tell you? [rdicate that the court is divided |f{ thropy in an humble but important way, and real honest Why pay cash f clothes? Here you may outfit the ,© to 3, on the issue presented by the | to-goodnes: rv r] 7 ° 7 ee 4 pte Ce, ee goodness service. This will be backed up with authen entire family on easy weekly payments. No red tape, If you are troubled with nervous headaches; if you : Or, the aavice of Attornes-Ge:neral | tic data and illustrations which will command respect. strictly confidential. ' ‘4 , | Barrett secretary o t ecker | ~ om. lack energy; if you don’t sleep soundly onsd restfully ae rett, § ary of State B et The individually owned grocery store has been much SALE OF BEAUTIFUL ; n certified, to the County Clerx, ; : z ‘ nigh it may be because of the coff in emblem of the Clean Election party. | maligned, sometimes through ignorance, but frequently a t y ee or tea you are drinking namely the Goddess of Justice. The! because of malicious intent. He deserves better, and it is : 5 cS a Wh ; rse election law provides for a party om- | our intention to picture him as he is, what he is and : . ° . | on the official ballot. ie verti- . . or tea for a week or two. nk Postum instead. See if : fying in this case was to enable the| their progress and advancement. Specially Priced at _ this delicious, pure cereal beverage does not help build up fl | Party to have an embiem, if the:.8 eqs members of the Republican C Vv prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling Siaiaibieks “due af tema & shite ene water. Postum Cereal (in packages der Seibel, who are adherents of ? “Boss” Fred Essen: a woman etenog- e ba for those who prefer to make the ee ee a ee ee Amos-James Haas-Lieber Scudders-Gale | " - é ically close to Essen, an r- drink while the meal 1S being pre- merly worked under Seibel, and two Grocer Co. Grocer Co. Grocer Co. / ' a. sae other men. Seibel is a machine lead- pared) made by boiling fully twenty ier and chairman of the Republican OF THE ores County Committee munutes. Officers of three women’s organti- |zgations yesterday telegraphed Gov. GENERAL GROCER CO., St. Louis Hyde, asking him to “intercede in “Th ore’s a Reason 33 | placing the Clean Election ticket in the field Nov ’" The message wis . . . Dh ties ©. W. Hardy. ecied Trade with your independent grocer ; he treats you right” chairman of the State League ol | Women Voters and chairman of the foi Postum County League of Women Voters; ! Mrs. S. O. Ware, chairman of the | county a ae ae” Esee | ae J. H Copyright, 1932. y ET 8 Be Made of fine plushes, velours, Bolivias, ete. ?¢ ! Friday 'League, the protest was, in form ‘ Thursday! 5 Tee and signers, similar to that filed | a against the League's peti- earlier @ gm op _ Gigantic Purchase and Sale of ES There's something f Pierce. chairman of the Women's sli ’ “ Made by | Committee =f thee Cheam. Wieaien 1 7) ‘“ Very newest styles. Some have large Harel ii Postum Cereal Co., Inc. : iB 7 * \ | and cuffs of fur and are silk lMned. nh = ’ , | League; Mrs. J. Hal Lynch and Mrs. | , unasnet vaines. @ te sult. | | | Battle Creek, Mich. iJ. K. Broderick, vice chairman, and | as - | 'Mrs. E. E. Williams, secretary. | FUR CHOKERS s Governor's Reply. wie tem we . ——- ' ante nfilae ae » di Ge stage es r “ y 7 ee | | . oath | 7 “The leagi cket is now in ea a : ND The ieagzue a j priced at Vuureee . hands of the Supreme Court. I am | advised that there is nothing which lean be done, as the decision of that | M ; court alone will conte : Twen to G2 ' @ A formal protest was filed yester- ; - day with Clerk Seibel against the the : certificate 6f nomination, filed last | P - by the Clean Election | | . NY 4 “ nomination of the Clean Election - ticket was filed as ap alternative h ‘Tl Kke P “ r. e i'method of getting on the ballot. | about t em you 7 | | Baumbhoff Tells of Visit to the Office | P rimme ats Demmi Tee of Vit t0 che Orsioe —something that makes f \ In an address at a Clean Election Tareyton the one cigarette ‘Wee ‘campaign meeting at the Commu- P , QO QO nity School, Hillcrest, last night, that is really different. e ie BS i George W. Baumhoff, chairman of| the Campaign Committee, said he| — something your palate saw Kiskaddon go to Essen’s office | a ves. within 10 misutes after handing his | q e°@ opinion to Seibel. Essen's office is | ‘at the Watchman-Advocate, his weekly paper. Baumhoff said he had | ‘business at the office of the paper and followed Kiskaddon in, without being seen by Kiskaddon. Before Essen could take Kiskad- Gon into the inner office, Baumhoff 0 HA TS ‘Geciared that Kiskaddon said, “I lhanded in my opinion; Baumhoff 'was there and tried to bluff me.” | Baumbhboff declared that the} Principally black, and | Watchman-Advocate plant, exclusive | lof the lot and building, which is! worth from $5.00 to $10.00 owned by the St. Louts County Print- ‘ing & Publishing Co., is assessed for jtaxes on a valuation of $1500. He Finest Lyons and Panne \ elvet, also Metal asserted that the plant was worth Combinations. Many selected from our | $75,000. : -2 : Records in the Assessor's offices own regular stock will be included. \show that the plant is assessed at $1500. The lot, which has a front- age of 59 feet on one of Clayton's Hats for Misses! Hats for Matrons! |} Sr... streets, is assessed at $1920 in S Essen’s name and the building Is catire FIRST FLOOR Devoted to Séle Hats || su wen emes sel] et Your F inancial Goa ; : —and Reach It said that these assessments had been the same for several years. BOARD OF Toth Supply Ca $370 a month will grow ie v.-P. Boutbers w Ca WAS TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED |} Ser your own catimate of financial Muy, oirsvian Tem independence — one thousand, ten thousand cash. Mail Orders. | By the Associated Press. . JOAQUIN, Tex., Oct. 18.—Miss 615 N. BROADWAY TU bie enna ge Eb anh of Mr. and And Then Achieve It Mrs. Ira Trammell of Fellowship Thirty dollars d monthly in the _/ en Ca ,” weeie* “SAY IT WITH DIAMONDS > NECK | Community, near here, was buried St. Louis Buildi and Loan Asso- v.-P. Cm, FP. : 17 re St. Louis and vicini : + ae i | service with the pastor who was to houses in 5t. s an cinity. : xis BONO AS THIS FELLOW, Especially if bought from us at a saving of z ‘have united the couple officlating. Send or call for booklet that fully Trust Co. in ar | Miss Trammell had been visiting explains the St. Louis Building and | i 1 | aE THROAT 25% relatives tn Haynesville, La., and Loan Association plan of monthly , ; ! a, Tt J es cs ; ; cease re |near her home, at the hour when dollars in a hundred and twenty she was to have been married to months. The fastest poe - in- ‘Carl Lewis. A family reunion. vestment we know of, and absolutely |planned in celebration of the wed- safe—all money is secured by non- ng. was changed into a _ funeral negotiable first deeds of trust on | yesterday in the Johnson Cemetery, ciation will grow to five thousand Attoracy-at-Law |was preparing to.depart for home savings and investment. when D. Wiggins, her brother-in- a ‘ ~ | wi any purohase for the Holidays. |law, poured part of a bucket of | S¢, Louis Building and | - et ay Renee Cree SS a, 213.N. 7th St, fpicrote’ ag te: a Oe , _erude oll on kindling in the kitchen | . ° Cou Pp, . lo “60 Years Walker’s S Olive & Pie [| sore. Live coals were in the ashes Loan Association | Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Regef! In Business’ 'and when the oil flamed up Wiggins | 115 Aseste Bidg., 8th and Olive | | + Gee i AN LOAN CO ‘threw the bucket of oil toward the ell—Olive 8725 = i JEWELRY — . 'window. It struck Miss Trammell, Authorised Capital Three Million -_ 2 whose clothing was ignited. She was badly burned and died ea short time | ? | later.

Page 14

-— ee ee ee oe er - ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The C | ws trial here for the alleged murder of at WOMAN ADMITTED MURDER her * father-in-law. David oom >| Testifies She Said She dell, confessed to George E. Karkee a member of the state police f orce, Karkeet testified yesterday. Hodel! CLO was polsoned, the witness quoted a7 UD, Mich., Oct. 18.— | wire. Hodell as saying, because he ‘Meda Hodell, 20 years old, on | was a heavy care. ~ — oe of ae ~~ —_—— « ee we —_— - =. 1 Two STORES and two prices : Two stores and the same good Shoes for men and women at both stores. ; And at both stores but two —* dollars and six dol- — - = —— te-gea-* : | A visit to either one of the | stores will prove that there is no : need of paying more for a pair of Shoes. The style is apparent and the quality is known to every wearer of Huette’s Shoes. If— you come to Huette’s you will wear good Shoes and stylish Shoes—and you will pay only ®D and *6 Df, 4 WONDERFUL SHOES -— a Two STORES : 716 Olive 418-20 North Sixth St. of the INQUIRY BEGUN INTO ~ BURNING OF DIRIGIBLE ‘Commander of C-2 Believes | Pulling Out of Fabric Caused Accident. | SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 18.—A ‘board of inquiry, consisting of Lieu- tenant-Colone] A. G. Fisher, Capt. G. W. McEntire and Lieut. Donald Hutchins of Brookfield, began an inquiry today to determine causes of the explosion which destroyed the army dirigible C-2 yesterday morn- ing, just as it was preparing to start On an exhibition flight over the city with 11 passengers Fight of the 11 were injured by jumping from 15 to 20 feet from the dirigib!e just before its hydrogen gas and gasoline vapors ignited, but none was hurt serious'y. The 192-foot dirigible, which had completed a cross-country from Langley Field, Va... to San Francisco, and was on its homeward voyage, ts a complete wreck with no salvage possible Maj. H. A. Strauss, commander of the C-2. is expected to testify before the tnaquiry board to his belief the accident was caused by fabric pulling out of the envelope as the dirigible started from the Brooks Field hangar. This. in the opinion of some officers. implies that the fabric used in constructing the dirig'hble was not up to standard Mai. Strauss estit- mated the valve of the C-2 at $70,- 000 It originally cost the Govern- ment $270,000. A statement on the direct cause accident, made bv Maj Strauss. who was slightly ![nfured, sald: “I ordered the ship back Into the hangar. Just as we started, an- other guest (of wind) came and the fabric to which the windward han- diing guy was attached pulled loose, another “andiinge guy broke under the sud¢en pressure, and the third handling guy failed. releasing the bag and permitting it to swing to the leeward. Into the concrete struc- ture at the base of the hangar door. The bag was torn “As the bag became loose the car broke in two places. Thirty seconds after the car was broken the hydro- gen in the envelope took fire a. accident that has resulteé@ so disastrously for the C-2 itself is due ‘primarily tothe pulling out of the fabric of the envelope If this had imot occurred the ship undoubtedly would have been safely maneuvered into the hangar.” — | THURSDAY MORNING—8 “THE COAT STORE OF ST. LOUIS” 80 Coats worth $29.15 ‘& 65 Coats werth $25.00 = es 116 Coats worth $20.00 e ae 94 Coats worth $18.00 ; Remember, these are rare values and will get one—save from $10 to $15 tomorrow. =="S17-519 WASHINGTON AV.-3a TO 12 O'CLOCK = RECORD-BREAKING 4-HOUR SALES! go quickly at the price, so come - _ - age et. + se a SF BE nw teed Pa vid Pal ee rst _ — a ieee rae 4: ee riya * oe a *.+ = ¥: bined. ity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Om!” NT _ eR in — — — ae o ee. See ~,. Pane tae Mea” neta Nana” ne” el ND ah eaten Seen octane ne Oe ee ee a» ent s . ee a," pa rs 2 ‘ . . ° Seles ote Pld Nes ay = = : at ‘" - : : s eee bi wate ox = =: SS — s = Ed o a &: Re * Sd S BY = “~ . “ oe aot. Ss BS 3 = se BS Ss Re $: wy ae ay Ss: ss SS ss p’e’e — pee ~ ee eS NEN Ss sy Bs 3 * a" = =. oa ss fe & ae Pn ooo “S Ses Ss Serene > os “3 oo ae = 4 gs 33 .. . 2 co ES = Ss = E ae a s or: =, 7 a aa see ee 5 _ OOS x ar : . . - nn ri al RN, >.4 ‘ , ~~ * - ~~ » a Oran ee) . . *. ata? neta" Spin tn ox ak . taners ates sb ~ ‘an > a * be : . -s pes —- ‘ orete . . . _ ~~ e _ bee ‘ ~ & ~ “> on . ~ There’s a lot of style in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX | ~~ OVERCOATS There’s style in the lines and the cut of | the coats; in the easy drape; there’s style in the fine woolens and expert tailoring They keep you well dressed and economize for you Ht Although * i if rf i be 3 i : , ‘tell ri ts - A, a’ Nii Ae Z ¥ aot oe) is wo : 2 ? i ‘ays : oe - : ms =~ ian ; pte Te af aN 1% ai aoe eee a eg " 4 ee. | ee i, a AD AES ees 4 ke ie hee ey at, et. zoe nen 4

Page 15

» ~ 7 , . Dispatch. ¥ * ay $n" 7 f i ATE LIKELY Ph: gong ty i ““ at A "3 ermal Democratic majority in ¢ ra ih A * And ‘parties has revealed that mive, of course, of the ie vty Wie” - bal > for to 1920, although there were > ay s , ig ne negro in the cotton fields ‘na 4 ta e white residents, ~ en, another. This seems to ne . “% t c W ortegre . tall ae ite. There is no way to as- i ~ Tage a os a NEGRO VTE # FG aster ‘counties, they did not am . anal "cage of HHT a ea PETE se thse ressscersees ges cs vee, oes : i mabeaeibitea. tazsits trea eet tat ti ae HET: $344 Stes ahTt ' — ‘edi p PRRRSEs Tt 3) PLE ff Figs tia : me “7 , ttasrers fier: 1} yee ; PETE TES PEST eta ee TS Lee ; MLB UY 4} SULASITL Lt} Hi —_—. way rh Be res leet reitisets, | seeee seer st ts acctsss, tccrtege: setsz:°:: ssh: seaegs sesegs og ste ote +: “a Pret re 7 | Le Peo Oe $$4+ $F ’ ** eae e:323)342 Pee ett Tess RS TEE Bech gitits-gedccitostatard’; citaae etessccis taht ETT tet Mesdetity | Pept oe ristad at ee becec sito ea pie: = OPPS ISES ATS ed. tt. cate geet Best rgsbigessiccs testers bath! anes $2 .i853% ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1922. PAGES 15—18 _ THEAST PART : —————— Is More Im- Factor in Reed- Analysis of Ashes a Mound on East Side Tends to Prove Earthworks Were Built by Man Matter Identified as Remains of Burned Bone and Tobacco—Excavation Work Resumed by Prof. Moorehead: 38 Skeletons Found. Tedious search for the secret of , the “engineering record of the work, | Cahokia, possibly of revelation inja task he similarly performed for some treasure cache such as the pre- | Moorehead in the latter’s explora- | historic mound builders of the Miasis- sippi Valley set up in their cities, has tions of the Ohio mound group. The treasure Moorehead seeks is been resumed in the 80 or more| not that of usual search, but arti- mounds across the river from &t. Louls in Madison and 8t. Clair coun- ties by Werren K. Moorehead. cura- facts, such as earthen pots, flint weapons and implements, beads and bossibly copper, which will establish tor of the archeological museum ofthe craftsmanship of the community, Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. under the direction of the University of Illinois. During Moorehead’s summer ab- sence from the work, ashes whicn he took from a basin in the base of a mound at Schmidt’s on the Collins- ville road last spring were analyzed at the University of Illinois and tend to dispel whatever remaining doubt ) has existed that the wounds were of the Post-— RDBAU, Mo., Oct. 18. | st factor in the | senatorial race in. issouri than the wet and of | just above the heel. among political work- are expected to reduce to a much smaler has ever been known, 1920 h was a Republican has no place in any on this year. megroes in these eould not be said with ~ that they were not vote, but it is a known aid not vote in large that the reason lay in which exists” in these the negro is in very me condition that he ts e Southern States. in District. in many parts of this her complete subjec- and, | neces of actual! physi- at of negroes are persons of standing are who will recall such in- who will even go so far. the economic condi- | of Pemiscot, Dunklin equnties, does not of being peonage. is no Jim Crow it is found that in | in many of the use one waiting white people, men 1 understanding, but must have of a forceful iy rare that one eres Ging iri the same coach oc- persons in the ex- section. / this conidirton, leaders in several Gecided in 1920 that bald be permitted to most of the counties of negro votes, hey had on the elec- }@ fact that Republican @ arere elected in se 7- Which previously ad blican officeho!d>r. | eo am Organization Strong. | t hon aa ‘ av Sky , % ro ee a 4 wm wee % oar - 5 4 —-— in office, there Republican or- counties than ev- ma the indications are i the negroes will rote very few exceptions | x Diican votes and | for Brewster, which | majority from tie majority in State by several . ‘ ‘@ttuation, exclusive of }Hegro vote will have te be very favorable Shout this saction. obtained from Parties and from factions of each where it is believed, the continent ‘had its cultural center long before Columbus made his landing in America. parent, it is concluded that the me- tropolis of prehistoric America was. on the great American Bottom across the Mississippi, to which the Indian tribes of the age made their | ' : ; i The mound group is the | |amrgest in the country and from the | |extent of the village sites already ap- FRANGE SEEMS TO. Apparently Is Maneuvering New Era of Activity and TREND TO BETTER KANSAS LITTLE WANT BLOC WITH FOR THE FARMER, _ IN ELECTION; PARTY LINEUP TIS NOT CLEARLY DEFINED INTERESTED RUSSIAAND TURKEY — PRESIDENT SAYS W. Y. Morgan, Republican Candidate for Gov- ernorship Who Favors Industrial Court Ex- pected to Get 30,000 Majority. Prosperity Now on Way, Harding Declares in Letter | to Secretary Wallace. (Copyright. | | WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 18.—Kensas PROJECT FINDING FARMER DESCRIBED AS . | {2in6 ‘his eect ee SUPPORT IN PRESS) CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY (ion sb0™ (Taignation nor satisfac tion, | Every Indication That She Calamity if They Should coy. 'wonry J alten war 100.000. in Wants to Reach Under-| Unite to Curtail Produc- State iseses will reduce that figure| standing With Soviet as. tion and Would. Force |2°™ewnst. Conservative estimates With Kemalists. Famine Prices, He Says. for Alliance Hostile All Along the Line to British Policy. ——_—— By DAVID LAWRENCE. } of the Post-Dispatch. | 1922.) , - ’ .t- :Ino- were made that W. Y. Morgan, Re- ‘publican, will be elected Governor ‘by a vote of from 30,000 to 40,000 to | succeed Gov. Allen, who was not a) candidate for a third term. ) Are the farmers sympathetic with By the Associated Press. Bq FERDINAND TUORY, . WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Belief | A Special Washington Correspondent | dent brings out the fact that the de- try generally received a wrong im- surrounding this extraordinary inoi- fenders of the law believe the coun- pression of the-case at the outset. It is argued, for instance, that if Me. White had placed a placard-in the window of his newspaper office de- clar?ng sympathy with the strikers and if this had been the only placard’ in town, nobody would have paid any attention to it. Bet that the poster was one of a great number placed in stores to intimidate strike breakers and make them believe tho tradesmen wotld not sell them ne- cessities of life. ; Mr. White denies that this was done in Emporia, though he admits many posters had such a purpose in Newton, Kan., and that he took ALLIES FORBID KEMALIST ENTRY IN Says Peace Parley Will Have a Clear Slate—Turks Will Demand Rights of a Sov- — | s CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 18.— The allied missions reached an unan- the laborious work of man. 'The | Way on the Missouri, Mississippi and A Staff Correspondent of the Post- They showed in gain would dn this county so many times,” will carry Cape analysis showed that the ashes were from bone and tobacco. Some persons have persisted tn stating the theory that the mounds were the production of nature in is the negro vote in the some freakish moment, possibiy of gen counties in the heel the Mississippi River's swirling -ur- rents before the river left its course along the Eastern Illinois cliffs and moved over to its present bed. Found 20 Feet Below Surface. The basin from which the ashes were taken was one of several in the base of the mound about 20 feet be- low the surface. The basins were inset in a hard, baked surface in which there also were tepee holes indicating that some sort of a struc- ture had been reared over them for ceremonial purposes. Moorehead has this autumn finished the excavation of this mound, finding other iepee holes which indicate to him quite elaborate use of the mound for cecre- monies, the nature of which he does not undertake to set forth. The autumn explorations are be- ing assisted by Clinton Cowan of Cincinnati, Ohio rivers. Secking Limits of Ancient City. Moorehead's work this autumn is seeking the limits of the ancient cretropolis. The mounds themselves cover an area of more than 1200 acres and Moorehead has found ves- tiges of village sites in the remote corners of the great plain. In one small mound uncovered last week, he found 24 skeletons and in an- ‘other 14, while fragments of pottery have been turned up with nearly every test boring. These frag- ments correspond to the rear-yard, ash-can litter of the modern city. Moorehead will remain on his au- tumn exploration until about Nov. 1. | He is hopeful that his work will be ithe basis of a movement among the eitizens of the East’ Side to obtain from the coming winter session of the Illinois Legislature an appropri- ation sufficient to guarantee that the mounds will be preserved. He be- lieves that the task of restoring ‘them to their original contour will former Highway Coni-'! be comparatively easy and has de- termined that the washings of the long years’ rain can be distinguished missioner of Ohio, who is makingreadily from the original structures. situation throughout the county, to- day said that it was his opinion that not to exceed 250 Republicans would vote for Reed, and that he was con-'! fident Brewster would receive the votes o The Democratic organization, while it has virtually a complete Demo- cratic ticket in the field, and is mak- | ing a campaign for the whole ticket, | seems to be lacking a punch. Wheth- er this is due to the fact that with very few exceptions the members of the committee opposed Heed in the primary cannot be said, but that is a fact. Russell Dearmont, chairman of the committee, said that so far as he kntéw every member of the committee was supporting Reed. is known, however, that the husband of one of the women members signed the petition being circulated by the anti-Reed organization of Democrats formed by W. D. Vandiver in St. Louls. The wife was not asked to. sign the petition because she was a member of the party committee. Oliver Against Reed. Former State Senator R. B. Oliver and Burkett Oliver, his son, long among the leaders of this part of the State, have signed the petition. Reed did not run well in Cape County in the primary, receiving only 488 votes to 1617 for Long. On the Republican side Sacks carried the ounty, receiving 757. Brewster was second with 645 third with 539. 219 and McKinley 134. The wet and dry issue does not seem to be having much part in the campaign in this county, or, in fact, in any of the southeastern counties, though, of course, Brewster will lose | some votes on that issue, and wun- doubtedly will gain some. From my observation I would say that the net be in Brewster's favor. In Cape County the Republicans have an organization which tions almost perfectly. Notwithstand- ing the efforts made to line up Ger- man Republicans to vote for Reed in the primary on Reed's record during the war and the League Nations, the organization kept prac- tically all the Republicans in the Republican primary, as is evidenced by the vote cast. That this organi- gation will be functioning with . the game degree of success on election day in the prediction of the Repub- lican party leaders. Apathy Among Democrats. An indication of the apathy Democrats toward the ticket is found in the Cape Girardea by Senator Carraway of Not to exceed 100 persons in the courtréom to hear Carraway, who is touring Southeast Missouri making two speeches a day in Reed's interest. m & i epublican organ on We ytthen po pes wet Republicans the statements of women ; ~eakers who have been accompans‘*tig Reed, and who have been explaining to the women that Reed could not alter the eighteenth amendment if he should try. “prohibition has been brought up one the voters Arkansas. blican sald, “that oat not give it much attention any more.” Republicans say that Brewster Girardeau county J by at least 2000 and that he will run 500 or 600 votes ahead of the other from 600 to 800 Democrats. | It | candidates on the Republican ticket. Dearmont said the Republican ma- jority would not exceed 1500. Two years ago the Republicans carried the county by approximately 3000. Prior to that, when the women were not voting, the Republican majority was about 800 and occasionally the Democrats were able to elect one or two county officials. In Pemtiscot county, <A. Sloan Oliver, an active worker for Reed in the primary, said that it was his opinion that few Democrats would scratch Reed, and that few Republi- cans would scratch Brewster. He said he expected about the usual party vote. He said he had been un- ‘able to see that the wet and dry question would affect the result of the campaign. Woman of Different Opinion. Quite different from his opinion fwas that expressed by Mrs. Charles Cunningham, a life long Democrat ‘and a member of one of the most |prominent Democratic families foremost Democratic | in southeastern Missouri. Mrs. Cun- ningham, nothwithstanding her |party affiliation, wag to have intro- duced Brewster last night in Ca- ruthersville. “I have been active in w. Cc. T. U. work and itn woman's club work,” she said, “and I could not think of voting for Senator Reed. When I was asked to introduce Mr. and Barrett! Proctor -received | it is the duty of women to stand for | Brewster, I readily consented, al- though I am a Democrat. I believe the better things in politics, and ’ | ' Senator : func- | | } ’ | | ’ : / while I cannot, of course, say that Reed's support will come only from tmdesirable elements, be- cause that would not be true, I think here is no question that all the un- desirable elements will support him. IT am confident that there are many Democratic women in Pemiscot County who will not support Sen- ator Reed. I do not know about the men. Between this time and what we can for Mr. Brewster.” Arrangements have been made to |under way in Missouri, according to have 24 women on the platform at |figures made public today by Ed- the meeting. Twelve of them were |win 8S. Austin, secretary of the State and 12 | Highway Commission. to have been Republicans Democrats. Carl Bloker, president of the First National Bank of Caruthersville, and chairman of the Republican County | Committee, said information he had |received from Republican workers | throughout the county was that the of number of Democrats who would Democratic scratch Reed would far exceed the meeting in number of Republicans who would u last night, addressed | scratch Brewster to vote for Reed. Everett Reaves, chairman of the gathered | Democratic committee, was out of the city. He opposed Reed in the primary, but it is sald by Democrats in Caruthersville to be actively sup- porting the entire ticket nominated at the primary. Close in Mississippi Oounty. Mississippi County, normally Dem- ocratic by several hundred votes, will be close this year, according to informed Republicans residing in Charieston.- They are saying that the Democratic split over Reed there is so extensive that they believe Brewster will carry the county. Dunklin County appears to be safe for Reed by the usual. Democratic majority of approximately 2000. ‘Reed was strong there in the pri- mary, carrying the county over Long © “ | Russian Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright. 1922. by the Pr and Puliteer Publishing Oos.. the New York World al the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Oct. 18.—Coincident with modifications of the Potncare Gov- ernment’s policy regarding Ger- many and reparations comes a4 swerve in the French attitude to- ward soviet Russia... There is noth- ing less than open, semiofficial filir- tation of the French Foreign Office, with Moscow. With England engrossed in inter- nal politics, there is every indication France intends to try to steal a march on her by coming to an un- derstanding with the bolshevists as she did with the Kemalists. There is virtually no difference between the plans for rapprochement as voiced by the extreme Socialist May- or of Lyons, Senator Herriot, who has just returned from Russia, and by that Government's mouthpiece, Le Temps. Says Alliance Is Wanted. Herriot says: “On my last night with Russia's rulers I pointed out how dangerous it would be for Rus- sia if German capitalists continued to become more powerful. Tchitch- erin interpolated: “There is only one solution— a Franco-Russian alliance.’ “Everything is leading up to such an alliance. Russians yearn for it. Our first step should be to exhibit our good will toward Russia by in- sisting that she be represented at any conference gettling the question of the Dardanelles.” The project for the alliance finds general support in the press. Le Temps declares: “To have a European policy it its necessary to take Russia into con- sideration. In the coming months control] of the Straits will be settled. Also we are reaching a time when Germany may seek entry into the League of Nations. Cannot Be Indifferent. “These prospects cannot leave any government indifferent, whatever character that government may bear. Is it to Russia’s interest that the accord relating to the Straits be put in force without Mos- cow's ratification? Or that Ger- many should enter the League of Nations before Russia? We ask Rus- sia, knowing what we would reply as Frenchmen.” This orientation of French policy ,other questions that the farmer will be among the’ firet to get substantial recognition in a “new era of activity and prosper- ity’ now on the way was expressed by President Harding in a letter written to Secretary Wallace of the Agriculture Department and made public today at the White House. It was forwarded to the Secretary to be read late today at a meeting of Re- , publicans at Washington Courthouse, Ohio. “Agricultural production is very nearly restored, taking the world as a whole; but agricultural prices are s0 low that it is apparent to all of | us that the farmer is not being com- pensated,’’ t President said. “The Washington administration has rec- ognized this condition and has done everything in its power to restore a normal baiance between prices and costs of production.” The executive further declared a great deal already had been accom- plished toward that end and added that the trend was “strongly toward better conditions for the farmer.’’ The farmer was described by the President as a ‘‘captain of industry” the letter adding that elimination of condition among farmers would be impossible without sacrifice of the individualism “that still keeps the farm the real reservoir from which the nation drawns many of its ci- tizenship.”’ Against Decreased Production. The President took occasion also to deplore any movement by the farmers looking toward decrease of production and said the natural re- sult of such a movement would be famine prices. He commended Mr. Wallace for the administration of the Department of Agriculture and said that the department “in the tast two years had rendered a particu- larly noticeable service along a somewhat new line’’. ‘There was a time.” the letter continued, “when the Department of Agriculture was looked upon as an instrumentality for inducing con- stantly larger and larger production from the farmers, rather regardless of the questions of markets and mar- | keting, of transportation or financing, | and things of that sort. Latterly we have come upon a time when these demand attention, and I think the country owes a great deal to the fact that we have had a new direction given to important ac- tivities of the department. I mean that these broader questions have been given a consideration and at- capital or labor? the primaries that they had felt the ill effects of the last rail strike. The | tie-up in transportation has added to the farmers’ list of grievances. This industrial court problem still in the experimental stage. Labor is fighting the scheme hard and the State Employers’ Association fs find-|@ bill is in the making, it can be de- Of the cases | employer | ruling | obeyed and nobody against them in more cases than it. preach disobedience of such a stat- has given a verdict against labor. | ute. /act {is as much a law as anything elsc ing fault with it, too. which Rave arisen, the side has found the court Lineup Not Clearly Defined. industrial court defined. nance of an industrial court. verely. held as a means of ending gtrikes will ‘swing the election for the Repub- lican ticket. ' More interesting perhaps than the election contest, ‘called that in Kansas this year, are some phases of the industrial court law. The Supreme Court of this State, to which appeals can be taker ‘directly from the decisions of the In- dustrial Court, will be kept busy with ‘cases the next few years. The Su- -preme Court of the United States will have the final say in many of the ‘disputes. For example: The States on the ground that the wages which the Kansas Industrial Court ordered it to pay are too great and do not permit of a fair return on ‘capital invested and this, it is al- leged, constitutes a confiscation of property without due process of law. | The controversy between YWil!iam |Allen White, editor of the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette, and Gov. Allen, or rather the State of Kansas—for Mr. White is under arrest for alleged vic- lation of the antipicketing provisions of the law—1is likely to come to trial in a few weeks. Investigation of the cirmustances cisions in the Supreme Court of she is | The lineup in the election in the) issue is not clearly | The Republican nominee, | of course, is in favor of the mainte- | The | Democratic candidate criticises it se-| Labor will be Democratic. | Printed a facsimile of the same plac- But the farmers and the other ele-| ard in his newspaper, but was not ments who want to see the court up- | Bauled in court for that. some lawyers who believe that he | might be held as in violation of the Kansas law even for publishing any- ‘thing that can be construed as di- if indeed it can be | rhe encouraging the breaking of a law. icate justice. | riously on this phase of the matter (and - |_Allen when the first injunction was | Meetings Wolf | Packing Co. of Topeka is appealing | ¢.,-uption of interstate commerce. to the Supreme Court of the United | 7, ransas. the posting of placards is pains in his newspaper to denounce the thing. | The State’s line of argument is that there are plenty of war-tima de- United States upholding the courts against those who preached law- breaking. The theory is that while bated thoroughly, but when once it is on the statute books it must be can lawfully The Kansas Industrial “vurt on the books and the offense charged against Editor White is that he preached disobedience of the law by encouraging strikers. Printed Facsimile of Placard. Curiously enough, Mr. White There are This is the realm, however, of del- Courts have held va- Attorney-General Daugherty had the same notion as did Gov. applied fer against the shopmen. and strike instructions were in themselves innocent acts so long as they did not encourage in- tn itself lawful when the object is to express sympathy for a worthy cause such as starving Armenians, but it is unlawful to express sympa- thy with striking Kansans. If the principle involved were not greater than the personalities in- volved, it would be easy to dismiss the case on some of the numerous technicalities in which courts seem to take refuge when they want to evade an isue, but the question is clear cut and will be carried all the imoug decision today forbidding the Kemalist gendarmerie destined for Thrace to enter Constantinople. The British navy has been ordered to stop all vessels bearing Turkish Na- tional police. i lh The order produced keen disap- pointment among the exubera:t Turkish population which had mads prepaartions on a vast scale to wel- come the Kemalists. Se Hamid Bey, the Nationalist repre- sentative, in an interview yesterday, declared all the European capitula- tions will be abolished if the Kem- alists demands are approved at the general peace conference. ~ “Old Treaties Are Void.” ‘All the old treaties are null and void and the peace conference. will have a clean slate,’ he said. "We propose to build on an entirely new foundation \all conventions relating to our contracts with the western world. We have no objections President Wilson's points, the modern principles of nationalities, or other large ideas which have been proclaimed in the past few years as part of the new gospel of interna tional law, but, on the other hand, we shall demand extension to Tur- kep of all the elementary rights of a sovereign people, the same ag are enjoyed by other nations,” | Hamid Bey said.the . garded the holding of a peace ference _ as of the. ~ re- con- importanfe. Fadi eet be “For the purpose of hat Ee conference,” he continued, * sha transfer the national assembly to Smyrna. Thus we shall concentrate in the presence of the memberg of the cohkference the full oe aye pid execitive and military powers our country, and no time will be : delays in transmission of p back and forth between the pean capitals and the seat of city of Western Europe, M Kemal! cannot be present, and there- fore the members of the conferenes way to the Supreme Court of the United States before it is finally de- | cided. and that contribution is everywhere recognized. ' “Our own country, as evidenced by ‘every index of business and commer er- cial conditions, is on the way ant to a new era of activity and pros-| can | be very sure that the farmer will | p-rity. In that new era we BUSCH LINE AGAIN SEEKS EXTENSION FRANCHISE stands out in bolder relief if it is noted that Russia is the ally of _Kemalist Turkey, while France, by the Angora agreement, has estab- Iished an entente cordiale with this same Turkey. France seems to be | Maneuvering to bring into being a | Franco-Russo-Turkish bloc, hostile 'to British policy all along the line. ROAD PROJECTS UNDER WAY the pecullar economic circumstances | of their industry. Every farm is an ‘be among the first to get the sub- | stantial recognition whch he needs /and must have for what he has done to make these improved circum- stances possible.” Z CLEMENCEAU IS VIRTUALLY WITHOUT FRIEND IN PARIS (Copyright. 7, . PARIS. Oct.’ 18.—The avalanche ‘of attacks made daily upon former tention which formerly was not al- ways recognized as due to them. Every Farm Economic Entity. “The other day a ‘farmer said to me that the farmers could them- selves rehabilitate agriculture very promptly if they would just unite on a program of reduced production. I replied that the farmers would never unite on such a program because of Aldermen to,Insist on Knowing Who Is Alleged to Have Made Bribe Proposal. Arthur E. Wright, superintendent of the Manufacturers’ Rallway | (Busch line), arranged today for a conference with City Counselor Haid ‘and the Public Utility Committee of ‘the Board of Aldermen, with a view Every ’ the | hundred and forty-five State $1200 e@@ection it is my intention to get | per mile road projects under the Mc- some of the women together to do | Cullough-Morgan law on which con- | | | j large. economic entity by its own. farmer is a captain of industry. The elimination of competition among ‘them would be impossible without sacrificing that fine individualism that still keeps the farm the real res- ervoir from which the nation darws so many of the finest elemtns of its | citizenship. | handed Turkey over to England; al- “Moreover, it would be a calamity | most jeopardized the decisive victory if the farmers should unite in such | over the Bulgarians by withdrawing a dimution of production as would eight of D’Esperey’s divisions on tis force famine prices or something ap- eve of battle for service against the ‘proximate to them. The world can| Bolshevists, and was responsible for get along without a good many other the subsequent mutiny on the things, but {t cannot get along with-/ French fleet in the Black Sea, the out the products of the farm. | sailors refusing to fight Lenine’s “Tt is rather a striking fact that troops. among the world’s industries that of, All Clemenceau’s stormy and et 263,547.63, of which amount the agriculture has been most rapidly/ times doubtful past is being served Government gives approximately $5.-- rehabilitated since the war. The! up once more, while the common 190,000. Approximately 310 miles; crop statistics of the world for the Aes against him, that he took have been completed. |past two seasons are proof of this. | We may attribute this to this very Fecretary Commission Premier Clemenceau and his trip to - ae America indicate he will have Paris | on Progress of Work. By the Aspociated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 18.—One ‘come denunciations. The latest comes fro arshal Franchet d4’Es- _perey, in Algeria, who oom manded the victorious army at Saloniki. The Marshal asserts Clemenceau are tracts had been let to Oct. 1, These projects, when completed, will total 542 miles of roads, of which only *282 miles remain to be finished. Contracts on 88 Federal aid projects, totaling 781 miles, had been awarded to Oct. 1 at a contract price of $11,- ‘individualism and self-sufficiency of by a majority of nearly 1000. Reed thle farmer, to which I have re- will lose some votes on the wet and ferred. dry issue and some because of his, « opposition to President Wilson, but | Nx rte athe ogee" smite the mumber is not expected to bela whole, but agricultural prices are \so low that it is apparent to all of |}us that the farmer is not being ade- ‘quately compensated. The Wash- ington administration has recognized this condition and has done every- thing in its power to restore 4 nor- mal balance between prices and costs of production. A great deal has been “Tiger” “ The Foreign Office, to the intense of Andre Tardieu, Clemen- ceau’s chief Meutenant, washes its hands entirely of the trip. The former Premier is now in Paris. He spends three or four hours each day walking around the city, refusing to disouss his trip or the attacks on it. Tax to Be Paid in Gold. Associa In New’ Madrid County, which Reed carried in the primary, he is expected to run about up to the par- ty strength. Indications are that he will get about as many Republican votes as he loses Democratic votes. Brewster will speak this afternoon virtually friendless. From all sides. in Parma, New . Madrid County, which is the center of most of the | Republican votes of the county, and | tonight in Cape Gifardeau. Tomor- row he will speak in Ste. Genevieve accimplished and I am glad to say that the trend is strongly toward better conditions for the farmer. He has been the leader in the difficult By the tea Press. IASBON, Oct. 18-—A Government decree published today requires the flow of gold abroad, thus helping te and Perryville, and Friday ig Fiat task of bringing the whole industrial iworl@ back to normal] conditions, River and De Soto. : stabilize Portuguese currency. : , bs * to reviving the proposed legisiation in behalf of the line, which failed last spring to pass the Board of Al-.| dermen, following the circulation of a charge that an Alderman had of- fered to get the measures passed for a consideration. Some of the Aldermen said today | that they would not favor taking up the matte. again, unless Wright should make,a full statement as to the offer said to have been made, and should name the Alderman who made it. In the discussion of the matter last May, Wright refused to give this information. Bhippers on South Second street are expected to join the Manufac- turers’ Ratiway management ing that a franchise for extension of the line be granted. will lagk supreme authority, which he cannot delegate to others.” Deprecating the introduction of the “Obristian”’ Into the of the measures his \aking against the *Greeks, he clared: “Religion does not into our decision. All creeds treated alike but tratiors wilh punished whether Pe in be Chi or Moslem. | — | Ohbristians Protected. “A large part of our Greek lations have forgoten that Ottomans and turned to . « they ¥ those who remained teoet Se always the objects of our ." affection, whether Moslem, @hris- tian or Jew. For example, at Angora there are now important Ch minorities who enjoy the ,* gayest dress for the reception Turkish Nationalist genda pected to reach here otday. | phal arches have been . : | ait ge eee he's ak een ; * | poet 4 « $ A } ee * Turkish Government... If held 1 : " - *, rae Pe e 3 % = ve oe no ' at «g AS gh, Dw ‘a + ae a ae - *. eg nD a ‘ i Fe “~* oe a 5 - s ’ re? ? & ae * ety oe OP rw tun ‘i re ‘ i , f ~ 5 ‘ ones : vo Foe Bae ~*~ -

Page 16

sedi deie S aE i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1922. ‘ > ; i ie ~~ : i> =a? A. tn 7 : =~ a 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 12, 1878 Pudlshed by The Pulitrer Publishing Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. | — . ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on re quest will not be published’ Letters not ez 8: ceeding 200 words will receive preference. —__-_ Thoughts on Reed. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ENATOR REED for several years) devoted his time and talent in com- batting President Wilson personally and Democratic policies and achievements. Républican leaders have cited with pe- culiar pride Mr. Reed's activities in be- half of. their party. Good Republicans POLITICS AND THE BENCH. “Tt ig vital to the welfare of the people that the courts of justice be divorced from political machines: and made absolutely free from political control.” | This sentence from the appeal to voters issued by the Democratic lawyers of the city ought to be in- dorsed, and not only indorsed but adopted as-a pol-| | icy by all good citizens. The consequences of machine /domination in judicial elections and political control ‘in courts of justice have been exposed time and ‘again. Nearly all the corruption in courts of justice arises from political control. Criminals, through po-| litical pulls, either escape punishment for their crimes altogether or escape with light penalties. The law's delays, trivial technicalities, are utilized to paralyze 'the administration of justice. The henchmen of po- litical bosses prey upon the community and laugh at law. In civil suits favor rules and those with pulls ‘gain advantage over those without pulls. The evils of political contro! or influence fn courts must be eliminated if courts are not to become travres- ties, and public respect for the courts is to be re- tained. No way has yet been found by which courts ‘can be completely divorced from politics, but devices | by which political influences may be curbed and min- ‘¢mized have been adopted. In St. Louis the plan of ‘having judicial candidates of each party elected by ‘the votes of the lawyers of the parties has been at- tempted. Democratic lawyers have selected by bal- lot the candidates they prefer under the requirement that each candidate approved shal! obtain a majority of the votes cast. Republican lawyers have selected | Republican candidates by the same method. These ‘approved candidates have been recommended to the -yoters in the primaries. The plan has not been wholly successful. This year the Democratic committee accepted all and the party approved eight of the nine Circuit Judges select- do not ordinarily vote for good Demo-' .; >. the Democratic lawyers. But the Republican crates. Senator Reed has devoted s0. much time to destructive tactics that he has had no time for constructive legis- * jation. Grenting that he was sincere, }ist includes lawyers most of whom have served on the ‘we must conclude that he is a disbe-| - Hever in Democratic policies and pur-) : . Reed was willing, in 1920, '. to ruin’ or defeat the Democratic party ‘’m order to discredit the leadership and record of Woodrow Wiison. There. would be no Democratic party had every, * Democrat emulated the example of Sen-. Mr. Reed was not & can-)| im 1920 and the Democratic party wrong. according to him, but now for office, the Re-| te appeals to every. and nationality. he seeking a unanimous . Reed ts an astute poli- i a if voted for it at the No other Senator ! B p | a ii | shown an incurable lack can see only from Kan- i “i machine bosses refused to accept the ticket ap-, proved by the Republican lawyers. The Democratic bench with distinction and all of whom are men of recognized capacity and integrity. The ticket is com- posed of W. N. Davis, J. T. Fitzsimmons, Shepard: Barclay. S. B. McPheeters, R. A. Jones, C. B. Wil- liams, O'Neill Ryan and Moses Sale. William S. Con- nor, who was not indorsed by the bar, was nominated. Only four of the Republican candidates indorsed by the Republican lawyers were nominated. They are Judges Hamilton, Taylor, Davis and Calhoun, men of tried capacity and fitness. The issue of politics in judictal elections is clearly drawn. If the voters ignore the recommendations of One would | the lawyers the plan adopted to free the local courts of political influence or control will be discredited. It cannot endure if voters repudiate it. the other hand, the election on either ticket of candidates indorsed by the lawyers would strengthen the movement to divorce the bench from politics. It would encourage efforts to select the best available material for the bench. It might lead eventually to complete freedom of the courts from political influ- ences. Every citizen of St. Louis except criminals and shysters would gain immeasurably by this con- clusion. - - France and Britain are contesting credit for peace in the Near East. Let’s wait and see if there is enough peace to fight over. _=_= = PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE. The City Plan Commission is to be commended for its foresight and alertness in pleading before a com- mittee of the Constitutional Convention a plan pro- viding for the unification of city plans and improve- Reg 3 Washington. D. C. Senator emned President WiIl- a dictator. yet the former has unmistkable evidence of ambition te : g ’ 7 rt (= 7 i if 7 | 7 Tema tt if | ) Hin 1 H | : : - a Se Sal f } . 7 a Ts be ie - — F . a P+ al : - $ ct . a 8 = a 2 § . * . = . Dy es « ad « Fs . Ls ; ; 2 , . — d . a 2 2 : 4 a i e ’ — 4 = . 4 . 4 2 7? * and building possible without annexation. ments within a territory described by a radius of 20 miles on both sides of the river, from the center of St. Louis. The project has nothing to do with an- mnexation. In fact it would dispose of one of the arguments for annexation. It makes unified planning To make the provision effective in East St. Louis and vicinity. it would be necessary to negotiate a treaty with the State of Illinois. L City planning ard city building tn these pell-mel! Cays require statesmanship. Statesmanship requires chiefly the ability to visualize and define the needs of the future. It comprises also the courage to act | upon the inspiration of foresight, regardless of credit or reward. If other departments of government were) peering as keenly and wisely into the future as the city planners we should have a different state of af- fairs. In this connection and at a time when & re-| organization and a new franchise for the United | Railways are being considered, it should be realized that any adequate plan must leave the way open for rapid transit, with the subway as the obvious solu- tion. | >es | DRY LAWLESSNESS. | Great Britain hes declined the American proposal for “an internation! 1rrangement between the United | States and Great Britain under which the authorities, of each nation would be authorized to exercise beyond | the three-mile limit of terrttorial waters a measure; of control over vessels belonging to the other.” In its diplomatic verbiage as quoted the proposal effects a sort of equitable reciprocity. In plain language, the Tnited States asked Great Britain to abandon an ancient marine principle, to repeal an international law. in order that we might enforce our nonenforcea- ble prohibition law. Our Government's procedure in the premfses, by way of a note from our Secretary of State, was en- tirely conventional from the standpoint of diplomatic usage. Just the same, it was a presumptuous over- ture. It was undertaken, supposably, at the behest of our frenzied prohibitionists, who are determined to go to any lengths, regardless of law or established custom, to make their standard of conduct the rule of life. But, so far as Great Britain is concerned, we have been firmiy, if politely, advised that the three-mile limit to national furisdiction is going to stand, that the United States will mot be privileged to institute a species of high-seas piracy, with its mischievous and ugly possibilities, in order to gratify our dry cult. There can be no doubt, either, that other nations will make the same reply as Great Britain has made, should the State Department be inept enough to submit further overtures of this kind. America is welcome to her grape-juice obsession, but the other nations do not purpose to promote our mad- ness by tearing down traditions of the sea or by for- feiting their self-respect. But if our Government's diplomatic effort to serve the dry fanaticism was impolitic it was at least candid So much Cannot be said of another attempt of similar purpose. A cowardly Congress has tried to accom- plish by enmacture what the State Department has failed diplomatically to do. There is a rider in the new tariff law which undertakes to vest in our Government the authority from which Great Britain has dissented. The text of this trickery is as follows: Boarding Vessels—Officers of customs or of the coast guard, and agents or other persons authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury : appointed for that purpose in writing by a ¢ or € + bh LAe [eh in four leagues o without as well as within their respecti tricts. to examine the manifest e the vYesse! every part thereof, and anr package on board, and to stop such vessel or vehicie. it all mecessary force to compe! it shall appear that dny breach n of the laws of the United States has been committed. whereby, tn comsequence of which such vressel or vehicie, or the merchandise, or any part thereof. on board of or imported by such vessel or Ye- hicle ts liable to forfeiture, it shall be the duty of such officer to make seiztre of the same and to arrest or. in case of escape or attempted escape, to pursue and arrest any person engaged in such breach or violation. It goes without saying that our Government wi!! not try to enforce this provision of the tariff law. no ,Matter with what solemn hypocrisy the prohibition leaders may declaim that “such fs the law.” To do so. in the face of the British note, would be a deliberately unfriendly act, incompatible with good relations be- tween the United States and other nations. But the fact that the Antisaloon League has power enough with Congress to embody such a lawless provision in a law shows the unscrupulous character of that or- ganization, its contempt for the rights of other peoples’ as well as ourselves and its readiness to plunge this nation into the disaster of war, if necessary, to main- tain prohibition. The revelation ought to make us pause. =" ' . Senator Spencer is to take the stump for Mr. Brew- ster and Missourians will be glad to learn how he prevented the Senate from giving Newberry the razzberry. THE OCnosSSIN G IS SAFE! (From the Les Angeles Times.) “ «4 . a Mae a bho” S « eee oe _- . > - ~,/9 AN. SS fO"4 F - |» ; wees | “ = eo | wm « ~.-* > . at, ~~, 4 - rr 2 : Sm PX pe “i Raith Des 1. ees S -" oS? . a = > = ed é Rae On ee > »s « ~* li AO a Rt PE LPP PE gE “@ ill ~ awe Oar i. epee a i ai dilate Contamina katie ke C J ee pee lt od 2%. 7 we A ae . ~~, oie! -. 3°. 1a te ~~ . ; ON OO EE eee Ee ee a A PET EM eh aye : “ ry ’ ~ Oy ; : i , % .. bal | COMING OUT OF THE WATER? | JUST A MINUTE Written for. the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams - In Missouri A pretty pass: All we hare From Reed and Brewster Is a rustic Sort of sass. First one charges That the other Eats dill pickles On the sly; Then in turz Is charged with Brandy in His pumpkin ple. * : using 3. Meanwhile, In the world about us All Dut tn Its dying throes, People watch To see what wisdom Peradventure May disclose. Shyly hopeful Of the future, What though sore Beset by doubt, Still we wait The great pathfinder Who at last Shall lead us out. 8. Just tmagine. Sweet Luella! Ever watchful For the great, Here we have A sort of lowdown Shindcy tn Our native stata. Here where Xenophon had risen Or a Moses Led the way, Lo, they talk Of one another's Life and habits Day by day! 4. Not a word Of any matter Higher than A body’s nose; * Nothing we Had hoped the future Likely waited 2 Ee —_ on Sir: It is one thing to encourage thinking; it is quite another to permit such people as Plin- thourgos and Pro Veritae to carry on their mental setting-up exercises in public. HKinder- garten calisthenics have a useful aim; they also have their proper piace, viz.. the kindergarten. Plinthourgos is primarily to blame for setting cut to prove a proposition which is axiomatic and self-evident. He must be charged, fur- thermore, with responsibility for Pro Veritaes presence. However, it’s an ill wind that doesn’t blow down a false front somewhere, and in Pro Veri- tae’s latest labor we have as fine an example of what to avoid ag could be found in the history of a Missouri legislator. Thus: “You deciare the universe infinite. To be so, it must be abso- lutely perfect in every respect; can you prove this of the world?” What we have here, appar- ently, is a man who not only confounds infinity with perfection, but actually does not distin- guish between the universe and the cosmic frag- ment upon which we live! Indeed, in Pro Veri- tae'’s own statement we have at once !mperfec- tion of logic and infinity of nonsense. With solemn air and ponderous manner that would grace a sophomore, he sets up two bugaboos which he calls the Ultimate Cause and the Unproduced Being, and naively estab- lishes their existence by declaring them iden- ical, the one an Ultimate Cause for the reason that it is umproduced, and the other an Un- @roduced Being because it ts ultimate! er juvenile—or is it the same ?—likens the eter- nal chain of cause and effect to a freight train, with his Unproduced Being, alias Ultimate Cause, enacting the role of locomotive! He falls to locate or identify the caboose. Let us resolve this arrant nonsense, once for all. He has an infinite being. which caused the universe. Therefore, by such causation, in- finity was augmented or increased (by the sum of the unfverse), which is an absurdity. Hawes all the thinkers of more than one story and basement gone into hibernation for the winter? PHILA. - = _ The Nation says there isn’t anybody running for the United States Senate in New York who has the least idea which way the world drifts. Why New York is ed we don’t know, un- less it is because th? Nation is printed there. > - A heading from the Globe: $58,000 Still Needed in Children’s H Anoth- “alike, but the so-called higher | United States also moves forward w™ | couraging signs. Summer vs em The MIRROI PUBLIC OPIN roe aid a | This column is designed to | bias tle latest comment by the lmewspapers and periodiccls of the day. | ISLAM AND A HOLY From the Literary Digest. | HAT the West is crysading struction is, we are told, a ¥ among Mohammedans, and the of the Greeks to wrest Asia ME rule was looked upon by them as 0@65 of the Cross against the Crescent. & La the Near East, in India, BSgypt @@ hammedan centers are, there > straws which show the direction | mS Ge as proving that a holy war is & quarrel between those two diy | which Kipling said would never oe which sheared off large portions domain and brought the Mohammaims of North Africa under Europess ™& | World War, we are told, found | holy war was only narrowly @ |}a matter of fact, there was t | hammedan country under allied ‘| Rrtitish Government ts said te | muftged that during 1915 the. Africazm possessions stood withia | Of a cataclysmic itnsurrection. |outrage was increased by the | and so ominous were the p | deeply stirred against Europess : ats =e ae “ , oka . Engagement to George Clarkson Jr. Made Known Bridge Luncheon. WNOUNCEMENT was mad at a bridge luncheon today Miss Cullinane at the! o¢ whe ts, in honor of me Neil Connor, whose ent to John Charlies has been announced. prospective bride is ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullinane of 5323 Maple gue. She is & graduate of the % on Convent, later attending « Washington, D. C., and W ‘ University, where she bec gnember of Pi Beta Phi sorority, » year she served as & maid of at the Veiled Prophet ball. _ Mr. Clarkson ts the son of y and Mrs. George W. Clark \ Gabanne avenue. He was edt " gt Western Military Academy ' the U of Wisconsin. é fate of the wedding has not The Tg a @ “4 2: . a Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson's dat hi: Miss Haliie Clarkson, recenth ve her engagement to > jand H. Frazer, the St. Louls Social Items Cards have been sent for areas to be made by the Rt Rennie MacInnes, D. D., B the Church of England in J lem. Friday afternoon, Oct. 20 Schuyler Memorial House, 121 cust street at 4 o'clock, unc ary ce a auspices of the Woman's Aux and the Associated Vestries. MaciInnes, who is president Jerusalem and the East { came to the United States to the general convention at Port Ore. He and Mrs. MaciInnes rive In St. Louls tomorrow be the guests of ‘Mrs. Henry ¢ son Scott, $1 Westmoreland p Mrs. Claude I. Matthews o Pershing avenue, will return today after a two weeks’ visit t and Mrs. Liewelyn P. Wi Fort Riley, Kan. Nov. 29 is the day selected Helen McCargo, daughter of Mrs. Wallace McCargo, 5413 E avenue, for her marriage to Jc Geppert. The Rev. Dr. John of the Church of the Messiah ficiate at $:30 o'clock at the home. There will be a sept lowing the ceremony. Miss go has not selected her bridal Mrs. George M. Hemker anne avenue will be hos bridge luncheon Saturday the bride-elect, a the Saturday Misses ; Miss Kathleen Lucy will for Miss McCargo. The f not been decided wpon. : Cargo has as her guest her Miss Clara McCargo of Pa.. who is en route to Califc the winter. “Three hundred and ffty tions have been sent out James Oliver Barwick, 4933 son avenue, for a bridge : tea which she will give on afternoon, Oct. 27, at the Club. The bridge game will be from 2 to 4 o'clock, follc tea from 4 to & o'clock, and will respond as to their cho hostess. Mrs. Barwick will sisted by her young daughter Barwick, and by Mmes. F Annan, George Harsh. J. B. man, James R. Harris, Smith. Walter Pfeffer, Mangson, H. L. Conner, J. and H. R. Hisey. Miss Lucille Orthwein, ¢ Mr. and. Mrs. Max oO Compton Heights, has chesen as the date of her wedding Lisle L. Collina. The ; be performed at the Orth @t 6:30 o'clock by the Rev. E L. Roemer, president of § i BB: 3 3 "y ae fi Pe is feet “ = eat ‘ ’ a x : pil I Pas ea “. % - — ee 7 + k. ‘ ad . Lay Oe 4 | a

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hae . ¥ ho vay ! | > ‘ 7 a _ WEDNESDAY, , 192% ; " OCTOBER 18, 1 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — a a. ISHE HAS CHOSEN NO | we | | : \ I ALICE CULLINANE v.29 |4 | yp” : Bait! . | AS DATE FOR WEDDING NEW WORID) CRISIS IN Aitiant @ Pgh sf om sarge "SEW XORm oct 17.—@ailed: BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.—ailed;| Thomas H. Wheeler, Tampioo. Juniata, Jacksonville. SWANSEA, Oct. 14-—Sailed: doot- PNOUNCES BETROTHAL ABOUT THREE PERSONS) EASTERN PROBLEM SEEN t=. ere Sno Sto GENOA, Oct. 138.— ete tg evening in- _decision might not be final. We | foreign offices were negotiating se- arisian asnion FOlc pare oy patna Miss Aline Morton Sits Wonton De. could imagine another day, perhaps | | cret treaties with each other that di- | you . Clelland, Miss Teddy Hodedon. Miss| 2° 'te™ than the next morning, | Vided much of the Near Eastern ter- ; : Social Items Ra CN ME TERUE: Auiepy, | WH this adventurer might dome) sMovies into ‘spheres of tnfiuened’ of Fall and Winter Creations Mrs. E. H. Clayton, Miss Hood mah /again and once more catch her up in | @nd nullified all promises. | the hostess. an emotion disturbing, unwelcome | Turks Acted Wisely. | © dete have been sent for the ad- and yet persuasive. This is hardly “4 “The Near East flamed up in re-| : There is no|sentment. Then the allies, instead | to be held at the to be made by the Rt. Rev. The wedding of Miss Margaret. point against the play. , he | is) MacInnes, D. D., Bishop of| Moral, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| T2800 why @ final curtain should | of Beting together, Sell ound é . " ; s . 8. ad de- Church of England -| d eweep across a story. like the finger | Turks saw their opportunity an ; ngiand in Jerusa-| Edwin 8S. Morall, 608 Lake avenue D | flea +° allies to do their worst. on 4 Friday afternoon, Oct. 20 at the/and Gerad Wolf of Kirk 4;,, Of God on Judgment Day. ) ar Memorial House, 1210 Lo-|take place at 6 o'clock de pelt Subtle Study of Nature of Love. | Too bu8y at home to act a | CHA SE Hi TE Segat street. at 4 o'clock, under the|in the home of the bride’s uncle and| ., 7° UF mind Geraldy's study of | the allies used Greece as thelr agen. | IL } of the Woman's Auxiliary | aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Abel, 6816 © nature ee tet is wee om omc Associated Vestries. Bishop! Waterman avenue, t on and profoun an that of Bataille. w , the Rev. Father: And we find it more moving. This | But the Turks rolled back the is a play in which all the most im- | Greeks. Italy, resentful because and the East Mission, officiating. Guests at the ceremony : ‘ ' ¥ } Greece had ben given Smyrna, re- . » game to the United States to attend | will be limited and a}! on| Portant moments are quiet in their | ~ [eet sonvention at Portland, | will follow. roe na. gear intensity. It is played by actors who | a to a ages ence ON Thursday, October Nineteenth He and Mrs. MacInnes will ar-| man, French Reyburn of Chicago, a. understand that life generally has) plied the Turkish Nationalists with | AMUSEMENT AMUSEMENTS .. Louls tomorrow and will | cousin of the bride: Marie Reid, and the decency to mhove on tiptoe when- pore and munitions. x at Eleven O’Clock in the 8 — i be the guests of ‘Mrs. Henry Clark-| Harriet Logeman will be bridesmaids.| ®ve" 't crowds into mn poy — | England’s Diplomatic Retreat. E : Af A REAL WONDERFUL BILL, THIS, | —_ Ep an ts Sa | eS ee 7 vgs Shubert-Jefferson gon Soott, 31 Westmoreland place. Robert Thumser will be best man, | “ “Great Britain found herself fac- | is the manner in which Robert War- | ing the Turks alone. Lloyd George . a wt ya 8: ny Py eee OR. wick in the role of the lover brushes put on a determined air and called a | giving that country Thrace and lands in Asia Minor for reward, Lindell Blvd. and King’s Highway ~and Forever“is a long time! ho is president of the | J. J. O’Boyle of St. Xavier's Church and Oliver Abel Jr., James Douglas > Mra. Claude L. Matthews of 4660 | and Clerk Fiske will be groomsmen. on acesh: ahith the a sbhatd | Pershing avenue, will return home The bridesmaids will wear geor-| *®Y ° on England and the Dominions for | ’ 999 ; , & today after a two weeks’ visit to Col-/ gette gowns in the pastel shades of carusts up before ao = oan oe ~t ‘support. It did not come. Shown on Living Mannequins oonrrn ARTHUR. BYRON orchid, blue, peachblow and green. | ®ve herself from the decision se “So now we have the spectacle of : arpa . In the Famous. French ‘The skirts are long and fashioned| She dreads. She is sess Sree ne | Great Britain executing a remark- r ‘y ; es | with panels that touch the floor. with all apparent meme me at bs © ably rapid diplomatic retreat. It- ‘ ' Panus Boys: Fables 115 : “a " . D) Nov. 29 is the day sclectea by Mias | T?°Y will carry roses tied with satin | eee oe! ramen seen east ° waar vt cag will probably be settled, this crisis, | err omgy see tg - ? P 2 McCargo, daughter of Mr. and | ">on to match their gowns. ses a grant ow, | by the Turks getting Constantinople, | , mock? - With Juliette Day and a Brijl ira Wallace McCargo, 5413 Bartmer| The Ddridal gown is of satin|rupts ina low voiced “you know YOU |Thrace and some of the disputed : Edith Clasper & Bore 0:07||POp. Mat. Today, 50c , . e we. for her marriage to John W. trimmed with seed pearls. The bod- | don't. | points in Asia Minor, with a pro- | MILLER a ecaaee ° Next Su day—Seats ts Now M I R R '@} R ¢ The Rev. Dr. John W. Day | '¢® !8 made with a round neck and) o This Ce ire Lo aig ea brag |vision, probably, for the denationali- Paul Whiteman’s Royal “ MARGARET ‘“The > short sleeves outlined with pearls; “eorge an arwie . ration of the Dardanelles. : : the Church of the Messiah will of- : much the best moment of the play. | sr: iwpont move, CuAan) ss ANGLIN PR of Bron | + O pP | N I 0) te at 8:30 o'clock at the McCargo | 2"4 quantities of the same trimming | ; | ; are will adorn the satin girdle. A fea-| It seemed to us that her perform-| : ; } a ee ee fet ture of the long skirt will be the| ance. was brilliant throughout, but! Steamship Movements 4:01 WALTER ©. KELLY 10:01 ag tbe anger 4:19 SHEILA TERRY & CoO. 10:18 ; .& Sat... Godet panels which touch the floor | we had expected that. She sur-| NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Incoming ‘ na a:hs Mats., 150 to 50c. Eves., 256 to $1:00 ~ | he mg the ceremony. Miss McCar- Ste designed to reproduce not selected her bridal party. Fanta Marta, Puerto Bar- | at either side. The court train is of | comment by the lcading » Mra. George M. Hemker of Cab- satin lined with silver cloth, and| Warwick we had expected nothing./Colon, Oct. 10; Yorck, Bremen, iy Anniversary Sale “ . NEXT WEEK ime avenue will be hostess a periodicals om the questions Dl etehneem Seeurda coethoed ge weighted at the end by a large bow-| We remembered him merely as ® | Oct. 1: eon Saturday & motion picture actor and a loud man | rios, Oct. 9: Third of aoe Ly pole and iJ . A the bride-elect. a th knot of satin edged with rose point | -. ” M Be eon eee lace and caught with orange blos- | !n melodrama. His exceedingly : _ Outgoing, sail today: Arabic, ~ 34 3 A coronet of the lace will| shrewd finesse startled us just 48/Naples; President Garfield, Ply- = ; , isses BECKWITH'S MAGNIFICENT y soms. —_ ee will entertain hold in place the tulle bridal veil.| much as it astounded the heroine of | mouth; Asia, Naples; Lituania, Co- Digest. BR od rete ga 7 a She will carry roses and lilies of the | the play. penhagen; Bronte, Rio Jantiero; agate of Shans “ee . to = “olf The Wife’s Renunciation. Fort St. George, Bermuda; Sixaola, THURSDAY’S OFFERINGS B00— 81.50 r Can ons ‘West is crysading for Isiam’s has as her valley. | | guest her cousin “To Love” | Ki ton; H | “ After a honeymoon trip, Mr. Wolf There are times when o . ngston; uron, Turks Island; Nightly, 8:15—Mats., Wed. & Sat., 2 rt ae oon. @ widesprems ee Et camry and his bride will reside in St. Louis. | grows a little dull from the lack of| Gen. O. K. Ernst, Cape Hayti. oT " I * Rare and Dangerous Jusgio ns, and the abortive ams yee wap aad Miss Morall is a graduate of the Vis- | a new face and we did not complete- WOMEN’S HOSIER Y © thre adies’ 7 THER —_ wrest Asia Minor from 2 — : itation Convent and Mr. Wolf of| ly, understand the wife's emo Arrived and Salfled. é, O ACTS upon by them as but another? om, Washington University. He is a) tion of adventurous love in the ia By the Associated Press. ; 7 ike B ’ : ¢ hundred and fifty invita- member of Alpha Tau Omega. Lact. At any rate it did not quite GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 17.—aAr- GLOVE SILK LACE NOVELTIES; with Helen Ha CS JACK ane CRO : ecent "tons Rave been sent out by Mrs. /eonvince us, but this is a play mag-/rived: El Alba, New York; Jainton, $2 50 also pure silk clox; black and brown; $1.85 LEVY FOUR 8 ast, in India, Egypt and ¢ d _ James Oliver Barwick, 4933 McPher- BISHOP OF CHURCH OF ENGLAND nificent enough at its best to make| New York; George W. Barnes, Tam- ‘i lisle tops; full fashioned FOR THE COMEDY HIT—21,642 -| Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Golter-|Sailed: Gulf Queen, Bayonne: Misses’ pure silk ribbed Hose; ful} fashioned; medium $1.25 — rane ee MR, Walter Pfeffer, Edwara w. |tion of the oa am 1 ponsenellg in | mann of 6416 Virginia avenue cele-/ Huguenot (Mexico), Gulf of Mex- i eet meant stlan Poneto na Sexe on Sa ee SHUBERT - EMPRESS y narrowly avert - : H. L. Conner, J. Cannon | Portland last month, wil arrive | brated their golden wefiding anniver- | ico; Gulf of Mexico, Bayonne; Per-/|§ ct, there was trouble in . R. St. Louls tomorrow evening, and with . : N ANNEX Olive, West of Grand ng Hisey. isary with a reception at their home/seo (Italian), Genoa; Solitaire intry under allied control, Ks “eee Mrs. MacInnes will be the guest of | last night. Four of their seven chil- | Charleston ; SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE imen wl = . ’ fiber » lisles and mer ERTRUD FFMANN ; 10i5 the allies’ Asietie Mis Lucille Orthwein, daughter of | MTs. Henry ©. Soot. $1 Westmore-|aren, seven grandchildren, distant} CHARLESTON, 8. C., Oct. 17—|[f Worry attke, lisle tops: Se | coriseds broken lines; wr gt at tot sg uring °. | i DE Stes Cethoret e land place. relatives and friends attended the re-/| Arrived: Mohawk, Jacksonville, and broken lines 55c for ; 2Z3c HELLO, EVERYBODY sions stood within a han¢ 1 i Bee thas ch et webs Bishop MacInnes is president of ception. Goltermann is a clerk in| proceeded for New York; Nancy Men's ‘silk Sox; biack; pure silk, with Wootertes Hoffmana ile insurrection. Islam's a — " rey yep the Jerusalem and East Mission of/+). Recorder of Deeds’ office at the | Weems, Baltimore and Georgetown; Children’s Black Hese; seconds of whe Phere gph a are his sons. Baxter, Baltimore. Sailed: Coyote, OCEAN CO UMBIA | . ey . maid oO Woman's Auxiliary.|= , STHAMERS. | Twican Review of Reviews. * and Miss Melicent Endicott ae Men a the tea, which will the free public schools @ teed — Moran ‘will be./rollow, are open to all interested, the TE . ae Tam V UDEVILL E n cities and in country ¢ | Pr. Gissey will be best | hostesses being Mrs. Hugh McKit- AND | M—Continuews Daily—i1 P, M ton . Drs. Ernest L. Coffin and J. trick, Mrs. Thomas Q. Dix, Mrs. Har- a | oo er cones Bey groomsmen. vey G. Mudd, Mrs. MacH. Jolley, Mrs. " BOBBY JACKSON & CO. iso moves forward with - ening Miss Moran gave & | Hugh Weed, Mrs. Henry Watson Mis- : Wintér Voyages to Sotuny AMONT, TRIO . Summer sessions under ot party for Miss Orthwein, her |n,er Mrs. C. R. McDonald, Mrs. R. EP. xriGeTon's EaNEe ing universities a cot . > the bridal party, andthis|wijiams. Mrs. George H. Capen, llowe’en you know isa . | _, MEDITERRANEAN 4 t. DER eaking attendan auntes | Se Mrs. Orthwein will enter- Mrs. E. F. Cushing, Mrs. Sarah K. ; . ; | Mew Ot1-Bu chs 8. | | HARRY CAREY ‘6 Hi ns ecaen | eons oe, — White, Mrs. Frank E. Thompson and . holiday. Why not celebrate it this , | TUSCAN ihe “THE KICK BAOK”’ On t the te © ~ tt a ge party for/ wre. Harold Tittmann. : ‘= : - Dorothy Ds +2 gment of science and } Sepective bride, to be followed fishop MacInnes willspeak onhis| year and come down town for dinner? SCYTHIA : aE BIO. ob : miiliar affair on mony bY | work in the Holy om se = Hackman at her home| make no appeal for contributions. He ” TI tatler will serve . i will enter — a M.jihas a number of schools er nag S 5 as . tertain t e ridal par- charge including ian high scnoo or > that evenin g at 2: and there : Saturday everiing at the girls at Bethlehem, the birthplace o¥ ) dinner i / home, 876 Walton avenue. |Cnrist. His cathedral is tmown as will be gay music and Hallowe’en yOlling is the son of Mrs. Alice |tne “get-together church” where : : | He is a Eraduate of the St. Christians, Jews and Moslems often decorations and all the setting for a ity Medical School. meet for discussion and prayers for . | ‘i better relations. happy evening. Tables for two, or to Webster Groves so- a | the engagement of Miss Abraham L. Levi's Estate. : for as many as you wish, can be re 1 .Hood, known to her| An inventory of the estate of Abra- hi . —Plymouth—Havre—Paris || 8 “Blossom” Hood, daugh-|ham L. Levi, a lawyer, who died) F served now, by telephone or by mail. Nov. 1 Nev. #8 Deo. 13 » and Mrs. Hart Hood of/June 20, shows eres oa er 15 Mm road, Webster, and/ valued at $29,250, not including ‘ at Fotiela Merriam, son of Mr. |{nterest in fees of the law firm of NEW ‘YORK_HAVRE— PARIS Samuel Merriam of Lynd-/|Greensfelder & Levi, which has not atayetts =i —— beeping’ _—) raf Nov, 2 Deo, a6 dan. 80 i Belleview avenue which been appraised. The inventory was ted ‘Monday evening to} filed yesterday. He left the rexiniws ee Oe Biaseeaetenk friends of the prospective | of his estate to his parents, Mr. an WN. Y.—VIGO (Spain) —HA ‘the home of Miss Helen| Mrs. Benjamin Levi, 6188 Westmin-— pent 6 | mis Webster. The occasion! ster place; three brothers and a sis-| § ——yres _e . img of a club of which/ter, after bequeathing a total of : Si pene Seow 2s m00d is a member, and the in- | $2000 to Jewish charities. io a . was given by means of —— , = bedcce . : LAST 8 DAYS & shelis ho! Dies in Berlin. IaSalie .. . olding the cards of Newspaper Man - : F on | D. W. GRIFFITH'S mPe attached to individual | By the Associated Press. : FFI Placed upon the refresh- BERLIN, Oct. 18.—Pwan Justice. | co oO “ORPHANS of the STORM’’ Sable. The wedd N York newspaper man, died , ° Bi ; : A Ses is a graduate of the i : | “ of the Uni- place here. i | =

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| . : Combined. Hon of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circula — ms PP , : : | ag ‘Stop Paying Rent — Own Your Own Home and Garage | QCHROETER’O | HOOVER REVEWS = z ince HARDING'S 18 MONTHS Frank Broth. of 3 NEXT DOOR rahe Washington Av. Near Ferty- Eighth Street. New York Commerce Secretary Points Out | For Men, Women and Children What He Terms Accomplish- | Weekly Ad No. 944 i | Meeting the Most Critical ments of Administration. | If you own your own lot, we will Ran SEND US YOUR MAM ORDERS “FeunogTews | : Taste in Style and Quality | New Fall Btyles in = aed * say wae acta RE balance month] - Hosiery and Buckles | ments. Other Pw Boe so ~ Pag to Se. Loula—Fifth Floor, Arcade Building unday Post-Dispa ivertisers Receive THERMAL COAI spvertionrs Receive all - oP oe those in any Other Hand -Picked, Clean an a : Full of Heat FOR DOMESTIC Wn ae ANNAN — This House, $250 Cash Balance in ten monthly payments. Built in sections of selected lum-— ber—all complete—can be taken down and removed as desired. Phone us for further information. | MANCHESTER MANUF ACTURING CO. Ne at 1910 Av cnet: Oe eee S. Vandeventss ", ee ee. ee ee ee ee eee ee ee > e - . % - S Pr — - & a | By the Associated Press. | | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 18.- a What was térmed 18 months of Dusi- ‘ness in Government under the Harcd- | tng administration was reviewed here ‘last night in an address by Secretary ef Gommerce Hoover. As outstand- | ing accomplishments he pointed to) the re-establishment of peace with | Germany and Austria, the work, of | the arms conference, reductions in | Federal expenditures and the public | debt, improvement in agricultu,. ral} ——} and employment conditions and the ‘organization of the Budget Bureau | ‘and the Allied Debt Commission wa! refunding the war loans. Of the arms conference, the ~om- | merce Secretary said it had succee pded | not only in reducing the navies of | the world but had “settled the tw: | outstanding dangers in our gener:- tion—naval rivalry with England and the rising conflict with Japan.” “The second outstanding mark to be attacked was the resumption of | sovernmental expenditures and econ- omy,” continued Hoover. | Govermumental Expenses. “As a result of hammering for ‘economy in every direction,” he sald, “the expenditures of the Feder2l Government have been reduced from | choose | fhe Surprise af Stout Capt q That There Was a Side a WoRLIZER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS gt | ( eon Jaws; hardwood b plata potiched. inne = meron post weight, 8 por> 44 "> , ¥ PIANOS ORGANS SAVE $200 OR MORE | Buy a Brand-New, High-Grade 88-Note Guaran- f teed Player-Piano for Only $275 F. O. B. Factory ——— weight, 8 pounda, se 2 gee in plumd and "$1.78 price plain Gnish. Special price, 7Be BLOCK (TRON) 7 tnches; ah inch tempered polished tool steel cutter. 48c price this sale, each. nae post w weight . pounds. . “woOD LEVELS Mad@e ef hardwood, brass ends, proved - —_— ee e.g ee ee eer we. we Pa een %-trch. Be; 1%-inch, 6te weather; heigh — i. 24 ~ enamel Satan: holds 1 (==. 5 | ** "OM" pounas. . NGSTEN ELECTRIO LAMPS $5.538.000,000 for the year ende!l June 30. 1921. to an expenditure not exceeding $3,770,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, for which appropriations have already besn made and the budget settied. “In the meantime, befween March tional debt has been reduced from | $24,045,000,000 to $22, 812,000,000. | “The funding commission has been lestablished to handie the foreign ‘debt. Practically no interest or pay- ‘ments on principal had been made by foreign Governments during the previous administration. . N With Britain. “Inder this funding commission $1. 1921, and Sept. 30, 1922. the na- | we are rapidly reaching a settlement | FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! This Amazing Offer! Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock THURSDAY Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock — SATURDAY : It is very desirable that th that all things may be done in By HENDRIK Author of ‘‘The (Cop As nobody knew exactly whom what he or she had di yal quarrels,-and many peo] rays very regrettable. The secret of the road to still a monopoly which be ‘Bpaniards. But they were alw ‘much blood and a great deal o end to this sort of thing the F ithe whole world. Both Portug they were willing to accept the the Pope took a ruler and which divided the world i “Everything to the east of and everything to the w is Was a very good bargain joyed the exclusive rights t way of the Cape of Good He New World’’ and did not qu z ed their energies that th wh shonld lead their ships @ Zipangu or, as we now w | Then it happened that t in the neighborhood of S@sthmus had been discovered a pthe land looked just like the ‘knew that this jungle of tree Finally, in the year 1513, ‘Nunez de Balboa ventured fo ‘Darien, as the country was the _ But imagine his surprise. of a mountain and there sud leet the ocean right before hin ‘Sat there was no mistake. B: ms. An ocean in front : his peak of Darien, solving ‘Sontinent. Poor Balboa did x appointed Royal Governo sea. But im the year He was not guilty of bce to defend himself an red Balboa to be decapit he ~¢" been innocent. such things happen ¢ obliged to explain their ¢ a at home. It is one following chapters will even more terrible. | with the British Government, whic a} owes 45 r cent of this debt, oy | which cally aiisanaute are to begin at | | ‘once. This will bring into our treas- | ury somewhere from $175,000,000 to | /$200,000,000 per annum. “Liberty Bonds have been restored | to par with an increase of 14 per cent itm value since March 4, 1921, or a) gaving of over $3,000,090,.000 to the 18.000,000 holders of Government se- curities. Gradually the great national debt ts being converted into new ac- curtties at lower rates of Interest anc ‘with a steady saving to taxpayeré | “axes have been reduced by over $800,.000,000 by repeal of the nui- sance taxes and other war taxes | There remains much to be done, bu: 18 months ts too short a time to d> everything.” STATE'S MANUFACTURERS LESS IN VALUE IN 1921 THAN IN 1920 Number of Factors Contributing to | Decline Are Given by Supervisor D ° 7 escription . This Player-Piano ts a new 1923 Model, full 8S-note, with many new features. The cases are besutifully finished. The pump action is easily operated. A first-class Player in every respect. gEtegganeges; The Price This Player ts easily worth a great deal more, and the amazing price of $275 is certainly a bargain. It is eqal in quality to Player-Pianos — being sold by dealers all over the country for oa : = . | z The Terms What can be ensier than paying terms of only $2 per week or 68 per month? Now everyone can enjoy the pleasure of owning a fine of Statistics. By the Associated Press. JEFFEDSON CITY, Oct. 18.—The “value of products manufactured in 1972 was considerably lower in Mis- sour than in 1920, according to figures made public by A T. Ed- | ™monston, supervisor of statistics for the State Laber Bureau. These figures show that produc- tien tm 1923 was $1,554,.512.935. | while that for 1820 was $1,980,270,- 642. The 1921 statistics are not en- tirely complete. A number of fac- tors contributed to this decline, Ed- monston Said, among which were | declining prices, disproportionate ‘With the Gecline tn wages, somewhat increased freight and the holding of 1920 products for sale in 1921. /tending to reduce the factory out-.| put for the latter year. Though com-. modities declined 21.4 per cent, | TTow wages in Missour! declined only 18 ear t om ‘per cent Edmonston stated. Missourt. o he declared, ranks as the eleventh _ Game im tomorrow and hear this marvelous Player pour forth fits volume of sweet melody. State In the Union in manufacture. This is an unusual opportunity to buy « high- Sethe omy industries ts packing, of | ® total production for 1921 | was $180,088,721, as against $247... grade Player Piano at the low price of $275. (Sta, 224 for 1920. Guarantee very ome of these instruments is warranted t be first class and ts fully guaranteed by the House of Wurliteer for years of satisfaction. You can’t possibly go wrong on your purchase of this Piayer. WHEELOCE . WALWORTE ......... HARVARD "eee @ ee of © « BRAND-NEW : PLAYER-PIANO |, sri. “21s CHICKERNIG KRANIOCH & BACH WURLITZER (F. O. B. Factory) ONLY ONLY REPRODUCING $ ste le ee ee LL — eeeeneeeee be a. WEEKLY f A new, fully guaranteed 88-Note Player-Piano at this sensational price. Equipped with all the most up-to-date features, including transposing device, Equal in appearance and con- ‘struction to Players selling elsewhere for $500 and more. The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. 1006 OLIVE STREET Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock Positively No Orders for This MONTHLY -— ti tt ——— ee eee age le ee. SL LL LD DL LL LL i | ie ee eee. LLL DS DL LL i | ee ee ee ee i i a i a a a —_ ” ohn a a a a a _ * *

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- Oe >» s * Tey fiday Post-Dispatch i —— ee cunt ag ll CIRCULATION | G ‘. — | RTS, re yn those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. | WANTS, Ne néess ESTATE —_— rr a - - ——__ — — _ a ee ee ee _— | _— - TERE. es 6 i oe LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, “OCTOBER 18, 1922. : | PAGES ee ene aeen — eee = ——_— with him, Kennedy having been her! She {is in the county jail awaiting | MER IC ‘A N HIST: — THIRD TRIAL FOR ARTHUR BURCH : 7 OR VY FOR | Ormer sweetheart, ended similarly. | her third trial. California De fendant Was Jointly wage ‘ted Red hong Mrs, Obenchain. - | fat « UMERICAN CHILDREN "sm a ANG bE L es 8 Cal. Oct. Se ——— FS — The third trial of Arthur C. Burch | of Evanston, Ill.. charged with the a murder of J Belion Kennedy. a ; earprise of Stout Captain Balboa! When He Found | ts Angeles broker, was set for to- M d b S li t 7 That There Ww as a (creat Ocean on FE ither day after several postponements. a e y pecia 18 S Burch’'s previous trials resulted in Side of Him. the furies disagreeing. Two trials of Mrs. Madalynne C. Obenchain, “CAP-SHEAF” has estab- /tmerica's Home Shoe Polish | =e ialso of Evanston, jointly indicted lished the quality standard a EEE for a whole-wheat bread, be- cause we have specialized for it ducti v This trade- years in its production. T. AUBURN mark on ——.|) : every We use our own formula | 6128 wrapper which we originated and per- A K fected over 50 years ago. We : i | i Easton grind our own wheat on the he ey ONE BIG STORE BA\ Constructed for the purpose. | als eriees Sey Sumetey ont Friday Every step from the milling —— | 4 of th f meets te z to vthe. completed delicious OF A FEW SECONDS 0a ° ; - = M Porterhouse. - il, ry bread is supervised in our The Genuine Bristle Dauber \ rd own plant by specialists. cleans the Shoe gets into all crev- Smoked Calif. Hams, 6- "TBs Ib. average, Ib. . .14c é6 99 ps ag applies polish quickly end Smoked Hams, 10 to 12 = easily. ib. average, meme The large Lamb’s Wool Polisher Balboa discovers the Pacific Ocean. : — + a = THE WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD brings a brilliant shine with a few ey Ask your grocer—he can strokes. Veal Chops, Ib. su ou. a By HENDRIK VAN LOON, aiaets Roast, Ib.... penn ca me vad Shinola— Always 10c . Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.’’ Chuck Prime, Ib... . Bakers, 1112-18 N. Kings- BY (Copyright, 1822.) Pork Shoulder, 4 to 6 highway, St. Louis, Mo. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. It’s best to say ““SHINOLA’”’ i bis very desirable that there be peace in this world, in order ib. average, ib. . .13c at. ] things may be done in order and with decency. = nobody knew exactly what he or she had discovered, or Freee creo ren UMMM UUM ntil 9 O’Clock if js bm what he or she had discovered belonged, there were con- uel quarrels, and many people were uselessly killed, which is very regrettable. This Shows the 42) HIGHEST RANKING AMERICAN SCHOLARS GIVE IT STANDING: ve gts Sync SY AROVE ALL OTHER DICTIONARIES—FIVE GREAT UNIVERSITIES ye a monopoly which belonged to the Portuguese and the is. But they were always fighting among themselves and ach blood and a great deal of money was wasted. To make an i to this sort of thing the Pope suggested an equal division of Diels world. Both Portuguese and Spaniards declared that "were willing to accept the arbitration of his holiness. And ‘Pope took a ruler and a map of our planet and he drew a h divided the world into two equal! parts, and he said: hing to the east of this line shall belong to the Portu- band everything to the west shall belong to the Spaniards.”’ i was a very good bargain for the Portuguese, for they now the exclusive rights to the direct road to the Indies by fot the Cape of Good Hope. But the Spaniards had their fw World’’ and did not quite know what to do with it. They, their energies that they micht find the long-sought ‘‘gap’’ Should lead their ships at last into the waters of Cathay wipangu or, as we now write, China and Japan. a it happened that they began to make further investiga- min the neighborhood of our present Panama Canal. The . had been discovered at an early date, but from the seaside e Janc looked just like the land everywhere else and nobody that this jungle of trees and hills was a few miles wide. | tally, in the year 1513, a Spaniard by the name of Vasco | ez de Balboa ventured forth to explore the wilderness of ‘ . paethe country was then called. .e = t imagine his surprise. One day he had climbed to the top aa ey . “1 s secret of the road to the New World and to the Indies Just as It Looks— & Exact Size gE». VANE CONTRIBUTED THEIR BEST TO ITS PRODUCTION _ POST-DISPATCH f READERS are now offered FIRST aid along advanced - oe gar, a wee ee educational lines through this NEW Dictionary. News- papers are acknowledged “public educators” and it is in- deed most fitting that this LATEST Dictionary should find its way to the public through newspapers, on the popular coupon plan. os ; ; ee ae he People 4 | Ee UN 1) ER SIT E = One Beane ears to meet P demand on . », (295: among the masses of the people for a Dictionary that shall be peers =D1 IC TIONA to thy fai" complete in its vocabulary, accurate in its definitions, and : contain the LATEST and NEW- re ata Pie n- Wiss! oe Saas aN NTS 4 EST words whose general usage HERE yaa _ - — warrants their incorporation enclusive Froeaocen this into a Dictionary ‘ made primar- ; ’ ’ new, correct and authentic ily for the people. Dictionary. List of page es oe Dictionary of Yachting Forms of Address It Is Just Off Aviation Terms Dictionary of Photography Commerce and Law Military and Naval Ternys the Press— Automobile Glossary Baseball Expressions Dictionary of Music ‘ Wireless Telegraphy Terms Newly Edited— Evolution of English Everyone, Own Weather N. ly P ° Prophet ew rinted— Language of Flowers in and there suddenly he saw the placid waters of }oeean right before him. He turned around to make sure Was no mistake. But no. He stood right between two An ocean in front and an ocean behind, and Balboa, silent of Darien, solving the mysterious problem of the new Poor Balboa did not reap the fruits from his labor. He i Royal Governor of the lands along the newly dis- | But in the year 1517 he was accused of high trea- | He was not guilty of this charge, but before he had a | te defend himself an overofficious servant of the King = to be decapitated. A little later they discovered had been innocent. Then it was too late, for he was dead. things happen often to our brave pioneers when they | to explain their deeds to those who have safely re- | Mat home. It is one of the dangers of leadership. And ing chapters wil] tell a story that is quite as dramatic |= more terrible. (Te Be Continued Tomorrow.) “ oo ‘ Taarasisinlinnatiainbistiainr mmm tac aimee cei Y A ad » -» Ya? te who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid este | @f Ristorical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- . @tudy of history by children. ’ *,.* a* ~»4 Po 4} oh ie “ ; is oe Oe Z4a% 3 | SP. rt hey are all an Sd . 4 ty pti de apt? 7 Ft re ee ——————— 2 ee Se te sme ry el P a good reasons It is not always when you seek reasons for the gratification of your de- sires that you find reasons. But there are good reasons for a man wearing a Losse custom tailored suit. Being made for you from your measurements, it fits better and looks better— and makes you feel better. You cannot feel too good, and the better you feel the better you are. Fine woolens and hand- tailoring add not alone to appearance but add months of service. With all these reasons, and the modest prices, comes the conclusion that this gratification of desire is truly an economy. — tt ttt ti ia a A Are STY i_“VAX.- ee PSO READ THIS PARTIAL LIST OF PERCY W.LONG,A.M.,Ph.D. JOHN 0. ROLFE, Ph. D. MORRIS W. OROLL, Ph. D. pom ed Harvard Universi University of Pennsylvania Princeton University umbia versity This is more than « ber for it contains twenty- amy.” Dictionaries, placing thousands of new words within quick and easy access of all workers im every line. Every page alive—every line up to date. Full of information eee Facts About the Earth The Metric System Words of Like and Opposite Meaning Dictionaries of Lacrosse, Football, Golf, Tennis and . ” : much more _ information to ee se tN needed daily that cannot ee ty Spe ee ee | be found in ANY other ONE | . volume. Bound in beautiful black seal grain, lettered in gold; red edges, profusely illustrated, printed on special paper from new type, CONTRIBUTORS: LUNT, A.M. OLARK 8S. NORTHRUP, Ph. D. GEORGE J. HAGAR strong and durable, accurate and complete. Necessary in home and office. Editor-in-Chief Money Back If Not Satisfied! —~ | AND AUTHORITATIVE Acknowledged authorities from the great seats of learning have been brought together to make this Dictionary an absolute euthority—with ALL the NEW. words and the correct pronunciation. World Syndicate Co., Inc. HOW TO GETIT -—@g = Beautiful Illustrations runee BURRS AST HS ae IN COLORS PAPER ASD. 3a... 2. be ib ee Birds of Paradise Parrots 110 West 40th Street, New York = omc , snore atath eae pa nae oe tg

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a the Times Combined. -—- — — —_ ————— The City Circulation of the ——— Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and _ _— piven” * News of New Books and Those V’ho Write Them ee Conducted by Dr. Otto Heller, Professor of Mc ; 2 European Literature in Washington University ~~ Sa * convenience in _—_-_- — argoyles”’ a —_— sO _ a Satire on Self-Delusion—‘‘ Babel’’ Con- fused by. Voices of Beauty and Pain—Lothrop Stoddard’s ‘‘Revolt Against Civilization.”’ — By OTTO HELLER. “GARGOYLES,” by Ben Hecht. (Bont & ) WICE within the memory of old literary the national life transferred its capital. First it was moved from an indigenously cultured . J ssericans has the Srovince of Peston to the Babel-on-Hudson amid whose vocal jangle the native tans aml twang of New England quickly lost. A longer breader shift followed ver and far the subso- | quent emancipation from the suj¢r- ficial Cosmopolitism of New York Our literature today centers in tn Midwest, and quite naturally principal. seat is Chicago. its Here, at an almost unbelievable physica! and epiritua] distance from the trad‘tions | of Plymouth Rock and the affects-. iso char- | tions of Greenwich City ica to enter the war. | currents of life which are traced in their courses from 1900 onward de- bouch in the universal sea of troubdie. Mr. Hecht does not shirk the respon- sibility of squaring his psychologic demonstration with the lesson of the A les#on more than somewhat The s. . war. humiliating in the recollection. moral idea that sent us to War grown too huge and luminous to rect any longer. ‘The idealization ot iteelf before which che crowd hai worshiped now became a Franken- stein. The virtues of America had igone to war. The spirit of Democ- racy, the Rights of Man, the Golden Rule. the Thou Shalt Nots, the Seven Virtues—the mythical incarnation of these and kindred tllusions— ie Idealization was off for the front.” - > a Hecht would have written a more tered, on account of its phenomenal excellent book had he not hybridized growth), intensive tillage of ‘r milla. ground has produced a harvest of works that have earned for our Iitcr- ature a high and curious fore.gn re- gard, the first time in history. Literary Chicago, which b7; spher- feal attraction extends easily ‘ver the majority of the “middle states,” has been for a number of years ina estate of secondary fermentation. With a lot of scum on the surface and a lot of dregs at the bott»ra of the brew, it is developing an exsence Sa ithe erpusade azainst i this generic conception of duplicity |with a shallow and flippant sex mo- } tivation, which for the average reac- ‘er is bound to obscure the deeper intention of the book by its overlay |, of pruriency and ribaidry | In Chicago, Basine and Judze | Smith, Arthur Core of Core-Plain & |Co. the dashing, mashing, smash- ing Paul Schroder, the late Mr. Wii- liam Gilchrist (whose obsequies | should be spelled fun-era!), the lead- vice, and sige } of ruddy clarity and strength calcu Milton Ware, traction magnate, are lated to put new wine into the ha:d- ening old blood vessels of Americe's literature. | = > 7. To show the rather nauseous eed :- ment in Mr. Ben Hecht's latest mix- ture would supererogation. More- over, were to stir it up, it woul’ advertise all the more smell- fully to dicts of Camembert. Fromage-de-Brie and French fiction im general. One may take unadul- terated pleasure, however, In point- ing out the absence of froth, and the refreshing effervescence of the po- “Gargories" ts not a book to be read aloud. It gives away in its first paragraph a disposition to override Ynsolent scorn the regulations : vehicles commonly en- vicinity of echools and what moral sop Mr. and publisher have stulti- the watch dogs of public pudici- and kept the beagles of Injunction fut 54 are running amuck in re- Hl likely to cause many a pang of mir- jtaken identification. One figure will ibe recognized outside Chicago, too— that within the lapidary grotesque of. the great Swedish-American poet, | Lief Lindstrum, with his blind, roar- ling egomania and brutal! incoherenco. That figure, tn “Gargoyles.” is des- | tined to outlive its “immortal” model. All told, {t's a book that deserves to be liked better than I Mkeit. But anyway, Ben Hecht is coming “THE REVOLT AGAINST CIVILI- ZATION,” by Lothrop Stoddard (Charies Scribner's Sons). HE author of “The Rising Tide T Coler” here again appears in the role of arch-pessimist. He Pictures a “worldwide revolt against civilization by the unadaptabie. in- ferfor and degenerate elements, | seeking to smash the irksome frame- | werk of modern society and revert to congenital levele of chaotic bar- is beyond my guess. The | barism or savagery. fact is, Mr. Hecht's “Gar-) “This new social revolt. prepared |}@ generation ago and launched in neighborhoods. There is | soviet Russia, is not merely a war antithesis in the fact that against a social system: it is a war Frank's “City Block,” perhaps of the hand against the brain. For the season's nearest approximation to | the first time. there has been a def!- fiction, was withdrawn by the Alte schism beiween the hand and author from public sale, for the pro- | the head. Up from the dark purlieus of his publishers. For “City | of the underworld, strange sounds Block” is am emanation of Saturnian come winging. The underworld is to innocence when held against “Gar- | become the world, the only world. As fi j 1 J i ‘ f | e lilting diction Dorn” so largely well written. : +H tf equally iat not saying by acy true. The title and caricature is ut exaggeration. & enermous difficulty to his tas offered no difficult i if character study. The “Gargoyles,” writing (or Geeply preoccupied with tre subconsciousness or unconscious- i ! ft 4 eT | £ > what I om to explain. There : i if incognita of human nature — | " which ts blatantly played up | for our world, it is to be destroyed: firm as “a devastating &®s for us. we are to be killed. Not even the most beautiful products of our intellects and souls interest these Under-Men. Why should they care when they are fashioning a world of their own? + oe t . 4 i '* &As4 = . : »-* > *s- ary dis are of Shakee- Miar ewell's “Black | these the Lbrary volum It in- st famous Works of such aufhors as Kipling, Conrad, McFee, Frank Norris, Alfred Ollivant, Tarkington anc ‘ Henry. es E NGLISH BEsT John O'Lordon’'s li Miss Ellen Glasgow's recent novel, “One Man in His Time,” as one urrent Er glish best sellers. This story of the new South, which was pub- lished in the United States last Spring by Doubirday, Page & Co., is the only American nove! included in the English List. > - _ HAT JANE AUSTEN READ W In 1730 when Jane Austen, her teens, was reacin everything she could lay hands on, “best sellers” were an wun- nown quantity. The fiction Jane knew included Richardson's “Pamela” and “Clarissa Har- lowe” (in eight volumes’! Fielding’s “Tom Jones” and “Amelia.” “The Vicar of Wake- field” and Fanny Burney's “Ev« line.” all of which were | lished before 1778. It was, how- ever, the sensational romance fashionable in her own day, rep- resented by the works of Ann Radcliffe and Jane Porter, that moved Jane to the mischievous SELLER. Weekiv hed Sis > » of thec so” +s ._> — & In the Literary Letter Box her newly pub- “Love and burlesques in lished volume, Freindship.” i . . ILDA GONKLING A REAL Hear Hiida Conkling will celebrate ! birth- day this month. Her second book of verse, “Shoes of the Wind.” contafning poems writ- ten between the ages of nine and has just published Stokes. Thanks to a wise this child poet is still little girl, going to and playing in her big Eneland back yard, in no ipressed with her own uffed up over the fact published two success- 1 #e }. »tad er twe eleven, oeen mother, , impie delivered before the Uni- ty Club of this city a “mes- for every “forward look- American (About time to hacks, tsn’t it?) It mary b& noted that tbe recent ecrisie in the Near East bore out predictions mace ‘The New the - > = Stoddard in f isla: al > . ON THE LAW aw ana Rex studied But few know reason why Here is his version “2 oe but I didn’t like the the know in Siete ain’t like it ekxstone How he ever got intc ‘six best sellers’ I don't on the desk and of highbrows ‘torts,’ law.” 7 a — epee ¢ I put my feet read what a liot had to say about tracts and ‘common never got laugh out of [ preferred Ric Davis or George . _ good ———- * 7 i) one of the hara Ade.” — OU can put ft that “2: Y Prot em of China” is writ- ten by a distinguished En- glishman. F. R. S.. M. A.. late Fellow of Trinity College, Cam- heir to an earldom—or say that it is written ialist the British Tom- mies built fires when he tried to gpeak in London dur- ing the war Both are true— and no one doubts that Ear! Russell will be fust as morcdant as Bertrand Russe! ] ept book ts said to in favor of the Peacef t exploit his Socialist Russell's next book, y of the prospects of our lustrial civilization, has been written in collaboration with Dora Russell, his wife. The Century Co. will pubiish it, probably next spring. — bridge. you can br the SO . uncer fact that. tn essentials at least, { is a self-chronicile. At first glance, ome would term the style stenographic, and remark that anyone with shorthand or @a lively memory could record faith- fully refiections which flash through his mind in the first fecund minutes after awakening in the morning. This the author does in the opening 47 pages of his book. He is impressed with adventure and significance of trivial things;” it is no less than an artistic principle With him that “a «hole universe throbs on his thumbnail.” But the book is raised aloft br two things: First. the author’s almost anguishing sensitiveness—«ained, as he says. by years of sorrow—to beauty and also to pain: and, second, an intellectual background recog- nizing the Eschylean truth that life is a bitter thing in general, and that modern life in particular, for ail its regimentation. is anarchical at heart. Hence the title “Babel.” “Civilization is Babel.” reflects Gombaror,” and every civilized man today is Babel tn himself, since he Dears all this worid in his soul. iI am Babel. a full-thoughted. totter- ing. modern man, and only the tiger im my soul now and then peeps cut of his cage and gazes with hatred at the civilized, but world that has so caught and caged bim.” Gomborov’s specific c tongues rises the conflict be- tween an eroticism which frustra- tion torments well-nigh tinto crazi- ness. and a half-blin intellectual urge which has driven him to throw up a safe life job tn America for famine and privation [In London. Wintfred Gwynne alone could have healed him; but for Winifred he cherishes that most poisonous of all passions—ea hopeless and uncon- = tne ‘‘e+he 2a w mfusion of Pram *- aad 'qQuerable love for a woman known to de unworthy. There is no “plot’:; we merely meet day by day the persons end places encountered by Gombarov., and his reactions. What an im- mense panorama spreads before us’ Sinners and publicans, slums and Palaces, cockneys and celebrities. Among others, one has no difficulty in recognizin under pseudonyms. George Bernard Shaw, who is treat- ed with affection and admiration: Chesterton and Wells, diemissed with Giedain; Ezra Pound, th Ailding- tons, Selfridge the merchant. There are women. too—fribblies of streets, Lina Linter, the Belgian mystic, the maimed girl. encounter- ed on a park bench: Mrs. Lacy Reval. the suffragette, and. above al) the magnificent episode of Judith, her mother and her sisters. Upen such a man as Gombaror— and, the author believes, upon the world of which he was the microcosm—the war came as «4 mighty release of the will. The ma- chine, supposed to ease the ict mankingd. had enslaved : | warped and thwarted human bein by taking creation cout of their 7 the ‘too much of the plot. that hands. “Their subconscious eyes. the eyes of God in them, saw that it was better to die than to live chains.”” Thus falls the curtain, for the present, but with other acts still to be portrayed. The series re- minds one of another “Jean Chris- tophe’—not in learning and style but in mass and fervor; a “Jean Christophe” of letters instead of music. ‘= hee “FLOWING GOLD,” by Rex Beach. (Harper & Brothers.) HEN one speaks of Rex Beac™ Witness are called up visions of the Far North: of men fishr- ing. killing and starving on the rim of the Arctic circle for the gold that is there. or for coveted supremec) of one sort or another. One thinks usually, too, of Rex Beach now ir terms of “The Spoilers” and of “The Silver Horde.” But it happens that just when the name of Rex Beach has become sy- nonymous with cold climes and min- ers of precious metal, he has given us a story with a totally different background. Instead of a setting of snow and bitter cold, the scene is laid on the sun-baked prairies vf Texas, In the new Klondike of the of] fields. Though he has written a s’cry thousands of miles removed from the accustomed places, his “Flowing Gold” is still typically a Rex Beach story. pulsating, abounding in adven- ture, rich in sentiment and, above all, presenting a true picture of life as it is Uved in places where oi! the “flowing gold” of his story, is found. It can be said, without divul¢in cipal character in his story—ca!! him the hero if you will—is not too scrupulous in his business dealings. 89 not too moral a hero, although outsice his office he spends all his time in the work of doing good and making others happy. Perhaps the) fact that hatred and a desire for re- venge are the tmpulses that guide his business dealings is responsible for Rex Beach's decision not to per-. the prin- | A MASTER OF THE CHICAGO SCHOOL BEN HECHT. — —— + “COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP GOV- ERNMENT IN THE UNITED STATES.” by Kirk H. Porter. (The Macmillan Co.) A NY work that might be consid- ered an effort uniform government in the country should te a welcome addition libraries ~F «+ ln & > » ss “se subjects. Prot tents je the Political Science De- ment of the State University of has undertaken this much reform the present work and he has goné to jurce by complling his work in such a way it may be used as a basis tur ‘t ’n Universities more system of loc”) to the of stu oe of part [owa. needed in ere a, + r . the reorganization more approved lines. The situaticr of the country tn relation to uniform local government is summarized by the statement that there are 47 var'- ations in relation to every office or | indicating a different or practice ‘m each state aa MISCELLANY. “HISTORY OF THE UCNITFD STATES,” by Wilbur Fiske Gordy. (Charles Scribner’s Sons.) A school history of the States brought down to 1$22. tnelu ing the stirring events of the past five years, will certainly prove sa boon to the youth of the country ‘n giving them a better insight events of which most of them hare only had an tmperfect understani- Mr. Gordy’s past performances tr the field of American history have qualified him for the presext and he has acquitted himself tn ints ir sas well task to Oring adout 4. ch | Contribution Box “O, . Art of nunging,” ARUSO and the iF oats by FPucito and Be)e.- 4a. Dtekes Co.) announced as & wa kivuund A roduct of combined rT aip, no notice taken ha ~tyers@ part in the work beyend t ) tiue page. Fucito was Caruso 8 ac- mpenmt in Berlin oF occasions Curuso sang in thet city, and 5 Caruso cailed him to New where be remuined Hs closest companion il Carusos ual ‘ihe first page of the book is de- voted to Caruse’s early life in italy it seems his entire school education was obtained beiween the years of i?. and when at 15 he con- his refusai co foliow the me- ai trade ot his father, he was mn home For two years earned his living, with sometoaing to spare, by singing in Uny theaters, safes and churches When his voice broke his usually optimistic disposi- tion was entirely crushed, and he contemplating suicide when a acquaintance with an ama- ingeer of Napies opened up for * cess his iater years. shown one of Caruso’s : scm? nUsicai = ry ahe from al ’ ihe su fterwards wus generosities of the reward he was able to his benefactor was in s upward was While his star was the ascendant, yet many + failures are recorded. It his remarkable physique and «4 | vocal] apparatus, aided by pair of bellows which, and a le« to the one voice in a or 18*years he was the the Metrolopiltan ~liew a 34124 VU . @ mperament, of tai a hig!? present volume hil nci up the varios stages of developm of the ce -omprehensli way he ve « index and 4p- pencices aid in to almost brought up 1@ Wo! is well trated in black and white and with a and f maps ‘tions of pictures of historic untry in a repr2- in- ar —? rine series ¢ terest — > « “THE FUNDAMENTALS OF PSY- CHOLOGY.” “by W. B. Pillsbury. Revised Edition. (The Macmillan qc oo.) *nt revision the sub- fect matter has been brought up t& date major changes from the frst edition consist in the introdac- ‘ new chapters. One of considers the differences in is- iduals at birth, and presents the thods of measuring intelligence. chapter also gives a discussion laws of learning. The two other new chapters ciscuss respec- tiveiy tmagination and dreams, and fatigue and sleep. s a _——— 7 ae ; In the pr | ed 2 i ii¢é “THE HOPE CHEST.” by Lorene Bowman and Jane Leslie Kift. (Reilly & Lee Co.) This is a book for the bride and for the wife who would retain hs joy of bridal days. It is a book of tmstruction and suggestion for he garden. the porch, the living room, dining room, kitchen and there ire — —_——— | - line TT — Lv. St. Louis— Union Station . . (Via Merchants’ Bridge) ~ 8s. " Chicago 11.30 p.m. there was no cessation of most care- ful detailed attention not only to his vocal art, but to the dramatic as well. He never lost sight of the fact that to stay at the top meant a con- tinuous fight, and aiways felt when singing as if some one were waiting to seize his position. Caruso, th man, was almost as popular as the artist. By all in the opera house. from solo singers to the supers, he was genuipely beloved. It was lis custom after the Christmas perform- amce to play Santa Claus, passing out gold pieces to all members the company and to every one con- nected with the stage, which custom ed at the last performance th he was in his a Ua was follow he ever gave, even ugh physical agony At the death there were probably not half a dozen men in the worl Those d mise could so stir the public as d the passing of the incomparab tenor. As for the part of the book de- voted to his art singing. it rather more illuminating than other books of sort Usually such DooKs are reiy beyond the stu- dent, and for the teacher so errati: or extreme in the devotion to a cer- tain hobby, that the practica! good to be derived is very meager. being written from the standpoin: ' ? ié of the pu of ——SS ae ee eee chapters on marketing. shopping and household ob There are decorations by Josephine Weage and +> cA + 118 ucger. the Pest” covers _ * - “THE REIGN OF RUBBER.” by Wiliam C. Greer. (The Century Co.) This book, by the vice preside 1 of the B. F. Coodrich Co. of Akron. O., traces the history of rubber from tts discovery in crude form down ro the present day. It then traces the uses to which rubber is put and the neecs it fils, and concludes with a forecast of ihe future of rubber . ¢ . “FIRST AID TO THE Howard Whiting Slauson. per & Brothers.) This compact, book, not too large along, is intended to arm motorizs with the know-how for the unex- pected which always happens. t ts @ supplement to the instruction bock. tn which the author treats in a prac- tical and elementagy way of the acci- dents which may happen even to th= best-regulated car, together with the causes of such accidents and their temporary or permanent cure. A CAR.” hy (Har- understandable to be carrie? has handsome flexible use of symptoms as am ings, Which makes the ai needed remedy simpigun . °°. (am “THE WASHING “ ENCE,” by Raymond & (D. Appleton & Cay This volume forma a authoritative study @= ann i. > a 2 future p. reached ‘fre ‘SsiDilitles of thay For the Un a ourse of ¢ through their s Particular om bar = i rations of thes li's work is -~ from actual ee . Om the ‘sides special 1 open to him. Le © traces a ee ments thea Sar ite e .1e oa erence m. “LOVE ME LOVE M¥l Carolyn Verhoeff. times Frank T. Merrill. (The . . ° “THE WELL IN THE for Chi'dren, by Bi Taylor. Illustrated iy @ (‘Alfred A. Knopf.) rk of the famous deceased, ing « covery where truth 3 that will keep many ge to stay up after bedtimes™ al . eo. “DENISE OF ne PINES.” by Edith A. Saal trated by Elizabeth RB. (The Page Co.) = ~ - ote ae Se. ory J sae a) - : — ; a ii* WwW = mt > > Orit “THE CHINESE EE Edna A. Brown. Fe toinette Inglis. ( Shepard Co.) ah . >. . - “DOROTHY DAD CRE CHEST.” by With illustrations by (Lothrop, Lee & Sh For girls from 8 te . e ae “BIBLE STORIES i LANGUAGE” (The King] sion). Arranged and ea rinda Munson Bryant. D. & Co.) The richest of tre the story-teller’s art fs children the Bible culiar fascination. and @ mains through the who wishes a modern that can be enjoyed as young and old wil] fied exactly what is wanted, : trations include famous grtat painters. ) ¥: . 7 . “OUR LITTLE FEUDS OF LONG AGO,” by Lamm by ;T § "oe a fe ards. Illustrated Bruce. Story. of Master Alam ert the Second. joe with: Wrigley’s Gum’ You can get many beautiful and useful art in exchange for these U. P. S. coupons which com Coupons from all the above can be” COMBINED to get the pre mium you want. = | Come and see the beautiful display at the Premium Station located at ~ ha 905 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. _ . e 6 a (The Page Co.) | a boy of Scotland In the ime ee o INE TOPCO Stei . Boyd's, new. Fall Belted, Ragians, $5 to $15—much less then hal Blue Serge Coat Come 7:30 PP. M—at 8 we ec! OF ne emis ene thank Gael COAT AND VEST. all woot, $2 92e¢: Overalls. rew. 5 larger sizes, $1.45: sizes up to 1 NEW ALL-WOOL SU Buy now—seive. Used Cra new Overcoats, men’s, $5; $3.75; good Raincoats, new, $&- Gacde Raincoats. $5. repe oO ran 3W New Serge

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" wre, Kop it dw Sta PPE TRA I \ Aa ai OCTOBER 18. 82, - 9 pCTOBER 18, Mites. | City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. | | “WADVEKIISEMENT. im ee a ' a University ey CEPRERAERERLEEGTO OE ee . Le SE — nee TORR CORLERGPLOREDUGOELET ELE 1 hill ini tion ope omg to “. Ss ‘ “an ~ peewee | a eee eee —————— f M a “constipation out of your : POLICE SERGEANT EXONERATED | eet ARESSTUHAASTONLEUNOLUNODONVAOSONNNOUESARGUNSLUSHUUOUIAUIQONORUUIEOLZUnLuuueoevistenzecgye‘it: TEI EE * A of Modern ci } of symptoms as chapter Sfamily if you are neglecting | cases of diabetes, Bright’s 4; | Which makes the finding | $. or constipation condi- ; and PR wre Charges of conduct unbecoming an ments. ) happenings of the Cove . : + least two tablespoonfuls a trembled geet ‘trial of the case yesterday by the O..0Ts @ con:plet Pe i i | Police Board, Sergt. Dempsey being | © presentar . | historical backer ‘und ang ae satly exonerated. Hae B possibilities of the agree constipation ‘ ped ed from actual attendas Marx; Stein-Bloch, Boyd's, Greenfield, etc. Many as good as i@rceny and grand larceny. He also Conference, on the official , Fall Belted, Raglans, Ulsters, Conservative. Priced from h@d been arrested for wrecking a i bi V j q i q 2 + t d p are on strike, and for having thrown g& ncompal a e a ues a a a al . 4 ” : stench bombs at Yellow cabs. He JUVENILE. : Serge Od an ants, $7. 50 said he had never been convicted — H LOVE ME L by 7:30 FP. M.—at 8 we close. Page and Grand cars stop at door. 4d in the cases of throwing stench 2 e anno or 10 ver 00 i. ar = MY DOG, ears one block awny. bombs and wrecking Yellow cabs ‘3 with Kellogg’s Bran OF CHARGES OF MISCONDUCT ye a i remedy simple ana | | Eat Kellogg’s Bran, cooked. 3 ‘officer against Sergt. Frank Demp- - > >. cary. Two of the three witnesses who gs ned. For the Unitea besides BP ecial sources ¢ $5 to $15—much less then half what they cost new. | Yellow taxicab, chauffeurs of which llustrate@. BOAT AND VEST, all wool, *2.50; All wool Pants, $2: New Work | _had not even been required to go to Frank Dempsey Said Missile Was sinner antcal & COl 11105-1107-1109 OLIV EL... Soke i, every day, and you will _ |sey of the Police Secret Service Bu- | * - | . said Dempsey had slugged them had OVEIW, i the courne of these agla Bn, ne, caeeee ae, Enable Us ZO Make This Ciani~ Undertaking An Assured and Aelming Success | - = and results of the w gatural means Of relieving con- cathartics, which (the manager and two chauffeurs of ‘AGHnin [2 Sence on the Limitatigam fon with the food you eat! = We) cannot afford permanent relief and | the company, were dismissed at a 90M 0dr is apt” an S Jit not only = that Kollogg’s Bran, eaten | only aggravate dangerous eonditions! e upon the har Eastern phasis —— last eight years on charges of dis- 7 : : some of tl Gelib. rations of the cong OATS makers, such as Raliees- | turbance of the peace, forgery, high- emal 4 i cord uC ions ~ Buell's work is based on: 4 heimer, Hart Schaffner | Y8Y robbery and several times for " or. Illustrated by F. y. @& +4 be led!! : Co., that Dempsey, without provoca- economy opportunities that have never been equaled!!! . ed A. Knopf.) tion, alighted from a Yellow cab and fe work of t we . sasddeabs ae famous coly ‘assaulted him and the two chauf- “ WIZZ LEZ) Me TINT THT ef i : 0 if ZIM z le S39 99-2, lita will ae truth eeest ry A CG d Was passing in a Yellow cab and that ww a) Z am \\ \ HALE I hg oO 4 tay up after bedtime () SS oo as New ‘someone threw a missile at it and | \\\ 4 . Wii Lbeiatn Ny : | mili oe, 8 ’ 1 Apa mS | ~~ . . 4 — UAT > : : First Long Pants Suits, $1; Boys’ Fall Suits, new, 95¢; called him a scab. When he in- : . ’ hrew the missile. he / : NNN bi sages — Z 1 P is 2 > | 1h , “ nidiatll Tht _ S 2 : 75. quired who t ’ i : ‘i - = ty be “~. é ; OF ol ide Oo Tihiiai DENISE OF THRE IR wer sizes, $1.45; sizes up to 17, new, $3. said, Meir and the chauffeurs at- \ Mi aS —_— os" a Ko Bl | ¥ 7 MTT ES. by Haith A. Sawyer. ill MEW ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $9 tecxea nim. o S TD) Wf SNe Mi) Soha aman RTT mare Co.) ithir Buy now—sive. Used Cravencttes or Gabardines, $8.50; bean | : ny uypangin ae COR % 'Vaeviau: it Ml Rida THEN atogy , , : = 5, oY yi tteany 4 Overcoats, mcn’s, $5; brand-new Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats, . | | fo : ‘Ba + ‘a PEGGY RAY MONTY ‘'S WAY" ‘ ; good Raincoats, new, $3.50; new Leatherette Raincoats, $5.50; | SOVIET DEMANDS THAT CHINA Rae hg) ae lf rT THN et Lummis Smith. Tusa unconts. $®. HALT GATHERINGS OF ‘WHITES’ Frank T. Merrill. (The Page C | irat Drasse3 . ies seinen Poe THIS $55 BRASS BED . cuisesr Krrrme | —— rope of Forel adh co nplhcntha gs oe haaenetoasat DAVEN ETTE SUITES Welch & = Sale Price.......... ; Swellest, Nobbiest, Newest FUR }ernment at Moscow, through its en- metic Inglis. (Lothrop, Leg Ml Dresses CHOK ly $76 Three-Plece | $125 Three-Plece | $145 Three-Plece = conrises Full-Size Brass Bed, 50-Lb. Felt Mattress and Sprin r *o.) . | | ER voy here, Adolph Joffe, has preg#ented ’ p g og Se bd > * $3.50 Plush, Fur, Gioth $1. fon pal a flat demand on the Pekin Foreizn ee Suite Davenette Suite | apa Suite If offered in a regular way. the price of this Bed Outfit would be $55; 4 ° . . ' | Welch Co."s but because of a special rw | =~ —- mitted to offer them at DOROTHY DAINTY’'S : New | Office that China desist from permit- Weed & Ce.s QUARTER. $ | QUARTER. $ 50 the low price of only $37.50. | This utfit consists of full-sized = CHEST.” by Amy Broa «DL cais and Dresses MILLION. MILLION- | MILLION- brass bed, comfortable 5e- pound yo ~ felt mattress and aa ustrations by the auf CAPES |centrate on Chinese territory for at- is CAMPAIGN CAMPAIGN rop, Lee & Shepard Co.) | 3 In the city CAM Sale Price.... This Charming $75 or girls from 8 to 12. 4 m TEPELUTARADRRTRADE CALELELEL LEE ADLE Etec peectari a le er mm ——s -_— 7 = ER SE ee ge THLLILLL LEELA LL LE SS ea . : Fur Coats ‘tacks on Siberian soil Sale Price.... Bale Price.... . . - . DIES’ $19.50 | The note cited an alleged agree- * N | Real Windsor \; AMA Ail PRAGERARLEALELLERE PRET TATE —*— i — = ' /ment between Gen. Dieterichs, head BIBLE STORIES .IN RBI ~ % GIRLS’ of the Viadivostok “White” Govern- : , y é he ay ( Fi x Z EP- Y GUAGE” (The King James ¥ a Brand-New ment, and Chang Tso-Lin, “War Ee O's er 1D a” Cone ald | oil he OM hans” SSM Se" | DRESSES ONS eee \ olo Coat Lora” of Manchuria, for mutual! esup- Munson Bryant. (D. ADE P ' P GENUINE MAHOGANY TOPS port. It cites also Chang’s receipt of D.) ih $3.00 arms from Vladivostok, which, in the > A CS : eas Baie semen is e richest of treasure-houses onl Cl OA KS circumstances, is declared to be 'n- P SEAN ae Se morspanbcy 7 J and four finely constructed ag and old will find in this i broidered; worth ~harge a long series of attacks made mg , | — Miy what is wanted. The i f $30.00. against Siberia from China during [= T A weal famous pictures & FUR COATS $11.50 ‘the a three aiid” in urin THIS $185 vane eee 4 E. A e ~ % OUR LITTLE reuban ° 7. fe 3 Many as good as new—bougkt from Extra Stout | Southern Pacific Fights Separation : LOOSE Ci SHION OVERSTU FFED SU ITE | the Associated I’ress {2 Heaters Welch & Company’s QUARTER-MILLION- $ cone A5 TTT a MITT TLL - . a ‘ t ke | By LONG AGO,” by Laura E.® shala a oeeest Ramen: Mapes CLOAKS § WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Th: Priced during Welch & Co.'s SOLLAR CAMPAIGN Sale Price ever. | , Illustrated by Jc da $3.50-$6.50 Southern Pacific yesterday filed wit’ (The Page Co.) ~ i Ah g -> -% the Interstate Commerce Commis Quarter-Million-Dollar Cam- ory of Master Alan of Me Rin ve $11.50 | sion a petition which, it was said if tak ride in havi t tiful home, you will be more than elated vse bo Nae ou e in having a beau “ ’ of Scotland in the time of ; if granted, will prevent the separa with this Bw ASF re BR Overstuffed Suite at $108. it has all the : eatures of much more expensive living-room furniture—all Marshal! loose- Pd . : $17 Heaters ss $ ushion eprin seat construction—all three pieces; eaceptionally beautiful—the : the Second. i bce ~ POLO : | New York Samples from the leading manufacturers— tion from its system of the lines ©: yen LA LApiEs’ OVEROCOATS, PLUSH FUR-TRIMMED CLOAK ‘| the Central Pacific, although this : -pholstering being rich patterns of velour or tapestry. Suite comprises daven- Priced during ee «& port, armchair and arm rocker. Beautiful mahogany finish. ‘ r Co.’s 2 Sameer jon Del lar srvies. Se Come by 7: 30 P. M. | separation was ordered by the Sr- : Campaign sale. at. Gre preme Court in a decision severa'’ | Deer — a 1 O1 2 Ni. G rand | months ago, and a rehearing of the aut A ‘% | case was subsequently denied by the 4 court. $27.50 Heaters $ 16” Priced during Weich & Co.'s Quairter-Millica- > papi lar Campaign Sale. at. $32.95 Heaters ‘| 19” £ eel ee ee Priced Wel Co.'s Qvarver Million Del- lar Campaign Sale, at - eee ete This $175 All-Blue Porcelain | BEDROOM SUITE St AC) COMBINATION RANGE Weich & Co.’s Sale Price @ tional value-giving will help us our 4 the success of our CARTER. MILLION-DOLLAR CAMPAIGN _ he aesured The exceptional Thies Range is constructed along the eauty of this Bedroom Suite, {ts master conctruction and rare value will latest scientific principles and embod- opeal to all thrifty people. Thi« Suite comprises full-size, bow-end bed, les every feature that assures the best —_ = = = = = THUMM oe | —_ - a tiful figured walnut, all interior construc- cooking and baking results, as well ae per- = °F mene eee : manent satisfaction. Constructed of ren- aine Armco steel, which is the finest of steeol chininie—e ae oven. 4 burners and 4 coal ho + terior, exterior, front, back and sides. GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS SLL, Ee ee ee | - AAT TUTTO S. coupons which come Wheeling Matches é - Uneeda Matches Si i ee ey - ’ PTERELECELULTERRR EERE LATER TU IF 0 A a ee, - ** ’ DEUTAECET PEE oe : Ww This $210 Genuine ENP. 3-Piece ‘ices Velour BED DAVENPORT AA ome cies eee SUITE Welch & Company’s Quarter-Million- Welch & Co.'s Quarter-Million-Doliar Campaign Sale Price.... @ Dollar Campaign Sale Price...........-- FINELY CONSTRUCT AY “BAYER” when you buy. Insist! S you see the “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets, you are not z the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians i 23 years and proved safe by millions for ? * TTL a This Suite is large, massive in appearance, full proportioned L— a 9 somel tinished. Constructed of genuine cane. Suite which 35-1 ahs 6- foot. davenport that opens into a full-size, all-steel bed in E. 85-1 mattress, together with pillows, bed clothing, os can be also very large armchair with large arm rocker Same Sulte as Pictured Above, Only With Short Daven- 3106 port——Sale Price..... This $29.75 Colonial§ 50 Library Table ..... oY) YY tiful display at the | ? n located at . Colds Headache i yer \ ” ci. folks Bm \\\ bsehn Toothache Rheumatism $ given ° ) Neuritis Lumbago # : Neuralgia Pain, Pain Ww 4 a 2 | Mtastive Ei 7 FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUME MENTSz full ane mahog — “ any finish; has twe - 7T-inoeh — TT TT ee COLOCUUEVAERGAUELL EDD CLECEET EEE EEL UEC EEEEE RED TELE ELEORCECLEEE ERE ERECTED TEE te WS ‘ eumewwemse ee wees ee eel =e only ‘Bayer’ package which contains proper directions. aT boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of vt = ch Druggists. ; , — - . cereanaDGTTTTineTyiiirsv40/NONITUNANQTENU1A0N0U00I04QvOnEH10 000 —_—_— pOOLEGGERA ESD RAATAAEE . PAeGRTLL EEL ARE? SX

Page 22

A I A en ee ) bined. “ i+. ~*~ —_— ee or : ‘ : . ~ —— ' . VOLS) Aa “STATE EbucATON BOARD | I el ‘ E . tas SV Se il iy aC; nied nie ~ Plan t ~. A ; et. ee 7 Bl - an j Wet is | Pt Lx ' “) ie ae ". ~~ City Central Committee Opposes | / | : | sig | = aS 3 e: -, Amendment Taking School | NN pss tl "| op ae Pees, | . ae Control From St. Louis. | ——\ — ) er ey ol) ”, — i ——_ Of gl Opposition to the proposed change | Mh, ! { ots hag a :_- im the State Constitution, which | a L jain J i aa ej = ' » _ 2. - id = Hd ¢ * + . =~ « ~ ' - pigeons EP ~- » 7 “ts «> —_ be would place St. Louis public schools | of Dates Threatens Sé »- under ! Ss Board | ee) , PEs. .— 6h | — of NIE teen Gumreanoa i a! \ Se =. . / So | 49 4d resolution unanimously adopted last, 5 = \,* LOS) 6 iy 4) 10 ip ‘ might by the Republican City Central | ' Pases Chae tS | AS Wil}, | J i : 5s Similar protests have becn made to) | Lika FC , mH J _— , Sth 2 the Constitution Convention by ihe, ~ , , 4 - Board of Education, Public School. u " = Patrons’ Alliances and other organi- | : a hedule so as to 7 ~ gations. The proposed amendment, by . I ' . football se Suich wend waniss a sees || ©.Don’t Envy Perfect Health—Enjoy It! TMM coder to be played Saturd Servmery gotwet, over tnecrection in, ea ® Thanksgiving twin bill, has all public schoola, has been report-_ You Can’t Be Happy When Every Day Brings That Nagging J EEE «bers of the Athletic Committ sa favorably by the Commitee on !/ Backache and That Tired, Weak, All-Worn-Out Feeling. FREE - _e Re eee ee ee te = ee @@ the progress of the campaign me My Saas Genes Jam over my bidneve. and medicine for several years. My back started to ~ ‘ “local rivals.” Brewster | for a time I could not play as other boys and ache and I hed a dull feeling right over mv kid he (ween tees Geparted last night for Ca- whenever I lifted my Kidneys gave me trouble meys. My feet swelled and puted if I was on oer Soldan ve. St. L. U. High Te .. « &ethersville. Chairman Walter J. G | Doan’s Kidney Pills helped me when I was a them long It was Doan's Kidney Pilig that Re . Neun announced Gov. Morrow of boy, and t have never forgotten them, for when- gave me relief and made my back stronmr again. ikaig A lively tiit is expected tome ever I have «@ disordered condition of my kidners and my feet do not swell now. I recommend _dKentucky would be the principai or my back aches I take a few Doan’s ané am Doan’s Kidmey Pilla for I know how dependabie when Soldédan and St. Louts U. ~~ « @peaker at a Republican mass meet- | OR CEES Ee See cae. they are.” | School football teams clash at . .* tug Monday night at Concordia Turn- | * wm, on the St. Louis University .. ‘er Hall, Thirteenth and Arsena) |. pus. Im former years the streets. | § e Se * all athletic contests between ' Throws '} games closely fought. This . Presa. |} beth elevens are composed of weetr"s Sond ; . 4 ly new material and the loss toe J | from last season graduation At all dealers, 6oc a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. ¥ Soldan has shown «a team of e High-Grade Gasoline The steady flow of smooth, rhythmic, shcoam-einahies bi power F . by Red Crown means long life to your engine. The slapping pm stroke is eliminated. - Red Crown burns clean—it vaporizes to the last drop. There 4 waste—you get greater mileage—you keep your engine clean r Louis sc ~~ =. —— ° ~ 525 ] lasting finish. : And the Following Filli ; eS nd the Fotlowing Filling Stations and Garages: ear axle. CITY at BSc Gasoline, Off @ Supply Co. 14th and Garage. Manchester, | Bartmer Auto Co. 6235 Bartmer Av. Service G 7144 Easton Hease You'll note also numerous su- | ‘Beedeker, Charles, 17th and Madison sta. —— plane. ake: ee Meter Saies, , heast Garage, s. St. | Central Garage and Repair Co. 1006-16 & 116 00, SuNE Site 2 ek Cnaes Sheers | See eee & Batt 14th and Mallinckredt. Thorpe, James, Lewis Florissant, Me. | Service Station Maryiand Aute s Av Heights, Me. Manchester Auto way ehlville Garage. anivitie, Leckweod, RK perior advantages in the Overland Sedan. Commercial Truck Co., 911 N. 1ith St. Commercial Garage, 1317 N. 98th St. . 1414 Mergan St. & o &. Telede Delmar 4 Tayier Filling Station, 4540 Delmar Bi. —_ - T26 N. | 4. M. Denley Garage, 3614 N. 14¢ch St. an Overland ” e Easten Avenue Tire Werks, 5639 Easten Di Eu-Clede Garage, Euclid ang ede the erence foyer ee | ? Garfield Filling Station, Garfiel4é and Kings- highway . ; : -"F'@! = , | Grand Gravets Aute Ce. 9634 Gravets Aw | Glens Tire & Velcanizing, Grand and Pine. Genus Traeefer Co. 1915 N. Oth Se. a oc Staticn, Scanian 4 Ivanhee. Indiana Aute Repair, 2922 Jeffersen Garage, 1600 N. Jeffersea Av. Kaliaker, Walter, S15 N. Tth Se. Quality Supptiy Co. Reagan Aute Repair Ce. 5223 N. Reis Aute Repair, 6156 Standard Oil Company ~~ S. 2883B PP lone, re AGE a

Page 23

fe — F > | | | Newly Organized Eastern Cup Candidates, Willig to Play Champions Here. Loren Murchison, &8t. Louls sprinter who holds all indoor track records from 60 to 300 yards, has established his residence in New _ York and is prepared to compete : tn the big indoor meets to be held At a meeting of the St. Louis Soc- in the Bast this winter. cer Football League to be held Fri- | Loren and his father, Rod C. day night, a plan to bring here mee ger ig porn nrey gee he -of- _| ness and have a a w A strong out-of-town eleveng for ex | New York firm. They. will live in hibition games at least once a month New York henceforth. will be considered, President Winton | Murchison has been attempting Barker said this morning. ' to get Charlie Paddock, Pacific ‘With only f Saturday’s game was played in semidarkness, Washington ‘Information Obtained by “Mr . ee: f oe) : ie | goals after touchdowns has ‘ A Now Arranged Two Uni versity and Two High School | contributed something to the \ Contests Will Be Played Thanksgiving Afternoon — Conflict University football officials an- nounced today that next Satur- , Kelly” Resulted in Fines and spectator as well as to the game 4 Dy : iteelf. Suspensions. : % - of Dates Threatens Seriously the Gate Receipts of All. day’s game with the Drake Bull- dogs will be started at 2:30 p. The rule at present calls for sev. ‘ eral methods of trying for the NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The inside’ ‘ "A movement to change the present Interscholastic League schedule so as to permit the season to end with a double-. m. instead of 3 o’clock. Last week the Piker-Kansas Aggie fame consumed almost. three “3 - extra point, all being based on an |. , ; 1 ¢ effort from scrimmage forma- story of why Judge Landis walked |} yet signified its intention to start tion, five yards from the goa) |/mto the dressing room of the New} its games at Sportsman's Park ‘ York Yanks at Fenway Park, Boston,,§ earlier than 3 o'clock. to be played Saturday, Nov. 25, instead of the eustomary sgiving twin bill, has met with a reverse. Two faculty mem- | “hers of the Athletic Committee object to the plan. Tackling practice, both open-field and dummy, featured the workout yesterday of Coach Rider's Pikers who are preparing for a strenuous battle here Saturday with the Prake Bulldogs. Tackling was the Piker» most apparent deficiency in thei’ contest with the Aggies last weer _ Wits this branch of their play im. proved, followers of the Red ar) St. Louis University has not ; score after a touchdown other | ¢,. gambling and skylarking, ers | Missouri Rooters. made known today for the first time. SS i i i i a a i than a kick, although a forward pass or a run across the line are Coast sprinter, into a race with our OTe | ur teams in tt was reported that the various high-school coaches were unan- - gmously in favor of the change. The Dgaches were of the belief that the - moving up of the date would be a , benefit to both high schoo! Piasd yarsity football in St. Louis and | would enable many hundreds of stu- ie and high-school alumni to wit- | ae the high-school closing without e. ng allegiance with the two lo- ql universities. Wader the present arrangement i there will be six St. Louis schools e for football honors dur- ing the afternoon of Turkey day. > Pour of these will be interscholastic | entries, who will attempt to outdraw | the Washington-Oklahoma and 8t. - Louls-Michigan Aggies game. One of the high school 3 that the St. Louis football | fans would be equally divided amons | the three parks and as a consequence | will cause each team to lose on the | gate. This mentor was of the mind that St. Louis should be favored with | ene football game on Turkey day, "and that thie game should be be- | tween “local rivals.”’ | Selden ve. St. L. CU. High Tomorrow. 4 a lively tilt is expected tomorrow | when Bolan and St. Louis U. Hixh ol football teams clash at 3 p. on the St. Louis University cam- us. Im former years the scores of | athletic contests between these have been close and the closely fought. This season coaches > it - * J Dew materia] and the loss to eacn fom last season graduation was | equal. | Solf@an has shown « team of fight- tag ability and strength in all its’ ; Laurel Results. 10, Gold Mownt iM, Li ttle Beauty | . $2.00. 3 dicap. (Crawford). 10, . 139 300 3-year-olds and ~— = furlonge—Pietras J | Mein) $14 10 $0.0 and $4 first, Simplicity | ) 70 and $3.40 ond : w 17 Oevineili) $3.40 third. Time. & in Man, Beveriv Belle. Bling. a Roulette, Charies J. Oraigmiie. O14 Sinner. Hobevy Bakor. tavalo and Frank Monroe also RACE, $1300, S8-year-clds cnd ' lad Zeus, P. ° oe ° Bravo, Indias Prince, 7A- tol, aleo ran. a: T surer. 92 (W. me 1:124-5. Charles ‘with Coach Boland’s pete. er. /at right end. ‘ les; about two . $ Dick q mile and one-sixtenth— | , first; 3° 10, | 5.60, King | practice games this season. Country Day and Western Military Academy ihave bowed to the West Enders and Principia was held even. St. L. U. High has had but one game so far | (this camperizn, this being a 7-0 vic- | tory over KMicKinley. Coach Cook will be without the services of Capt. Beryl Meston ani | tight Halfback Walsh for the battle handicap was overcome last week against Country Day by shifting Clinton Fisk, the big center, from the plvot to the fullback position, and running Link in at a halfback. The shift proved successful and Fisk showed high caliber as a line smash- Jean Meston will start the gare St. Louis U. to Miss Fegan. The Billiken juniors will also be forced to dispense with the endeavr- ors of a backfield star. Fegan, who is regarded as an excellent back, ix .on the shelf from the effects of a strained ligament in his knee. John- ny Woods, the former McKinley sta”, will not start the game, according to Goach Boland, but may relieve one of the three backs during a portion of the fray. Boland stated that the fol- lowing men would oppose the Brown and Gold: Browning and Boyce, ends; Finan and Macheca or Rowan, tack- Prosser and Butler, guards: Weber, center; Cooney or Prender- gast, quarterback; Rice and Malar- ‘key or Stokes, halfback; Denvir, full- back. elevens are composed of larce-| Soldan will show Meyer and Mes- ton, ends; Lacey and Lawrence, tackles; Butts and guards; Helser, center; Eichler, quar- terback; Birge and Link, halfbacks, and . > The new rule, even with place kick predominating, affords the onlooker always-interest- ing play to watch, gives the de- fending side an outside chance, and equalizes conditions following touchdowns, regardless of wheth- er the score is made at the side, lines or under the goal posts. « . ° Passing of the Pointer. J OE LYDON, leading member of the famous Missouri Athletic Club boxing team in the days when the M. A. C. thing more than an eating club, has a new line of endeavor. Joe now a business man, has gone to the dogs, in one sense—he is now a beagle fancier. There are other beagle fanciers, but Joe is singled out because of a theory that he advances, which may or may not be correct, but which ifs interest- ing. ° Josephus is speaking: “The increase of beagle kennels in the country is significant It means the passing of the pointer and of the setter; a the’ rise of the smaller but more useful bea- gle. The reason is that most states the bird-hunting dog’s pe- riod of activity lasts for only 390 days of the year. The beagle is not only useful for several forms of hunting, providing amusement during several months, but is a wonderful watchdog and friend of the family.” However, Joe, as long ae quatll, prairie chicken and man’s mania for exploding powder continue to exist, the pointer and setter will continue with us. a . - The Truth From Ban. YRON BANCROFT JOHNSON. sometime American League ezar and the doctor who knows hetter what ails baseball, when it is aick, than any $50,000-a-year commissioner that could be fum- moned. was asked yesterday what he thought of, the series result. Ban was passing through St. Louis en route to Oklahoma for a hunt with Phil de C. Ball. Hark to the Dictator’s words: “It was indeed a surprise to me. The winning team made several manual misplays, and few takes of judgment. The Yankees reversed this. They could very easily have made it a real fight and perhaps have won, by alter- ing their tactics in just three or four instances. ‘However, it has seldom been my fortune to see so many mis- tne ? 7% aii one-time Was Some- ifo, | figuratively speaking, (his information to his employers. where was Kelly? | player, 'for the Hope alleys last night when |he totaled mis- It al] revolves around an individual | Fear Cornhuskers known only as Kelly, who insinuated himself into the confidence of the Players, ate with them, traveled with them, skylarked with them, and when he knew enough to hang them, passed along His employers were the New York | American League Baseball Club and | Kelly was a private detective. Organized a Stein Party. Hie joined the club in Chicago dur- ing the second Western trip the team made, and immediately proceeded to make himself a jolly good fellow. Nobody knew him and apparently nobody cared, for Kelly was a racing hadnicapper second to none, handed out live tips and was a bright, little sunbeam in thinking’ up ways to spena a dull evening. On one occasion, by way 0of divertissement, he organized a trip to a Middle Western brewery and after the party had i{mbibed, quite Variance with Mr. Volstead’s be- Kelly had the players line up ' for a picture flowing steins held high. A very fine time was being had by | all when the team reached Boston, Then the denouncement. it was after the first game there that Judge Landis walked into the dressing room, unannounced, and de- livered his message of good cheer, naming dates, places and incidents with such accuracy that the players knew they had been sold out by Somecone. Anybody Here See Kelly? Even the fact that not one of them but was fined more or less heavily was second to the realization that they had harbored an informer. They thought of Kelly. By the way, who was Kelly? 1s0, Nobody knew the answer either question. They are just as much in ignorance now, although they would like very | much to have a few words with him. ———— BERT NIEHOFF, LEADER OF MOBILE CHAMPIONS, FREE AGENT, HE SAYS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—Bert Nel- hoff, former Pacific Coast has arrived in Los Angeles from Mobile, where he was manager of the Mobile club, pennant winners of the Southern Association. His club. eliso won a series with the Fort Worth club, champtions of the Texas League. Niehoff ts now a free azent | and he declares he will remain on the Pacific Coast next season. - ¢ -* liefa, with to ROGGE BOWLS TOTAL OF 707 IN THREE GAMES| Il. Rogge of the Schumacher bowl-. ing team, hung up a record score! 707 for three games. Rogge’ exceptional performance helped his team to win three games | from the Schweigier five. The Grape! Bouquets won three games from the Hahn Grocers, while the Zeigenhein | Bros. took the same number from the Rebenscheid Specials. SEE | But for the present, at League, | valley champs over the veteran Lin- |Judge K. | missioner, to 74 men who participated in the 1922 world’s series games at | The Fal- | |staff, Sextette and Chippewa Bank , teams each won two out | games. of three | ‘ory Counel!l to tour the Ortent. Nebraska Conceded to Be From One to Five Touchdowns Better Than Tigers. 18.——Whith lines Oct. the side COLUMBIA, Mo., “Red” with a cracked ankle bone, and Scan- nell in his place at quarterback the Kershaw on on the first-string eleven, Tigers went through a long and strenuous signal drill Monday after- noon to work the Ames game stiff- ness from their joints, and start their week's campaign for Nebraska. Aside from Kershaw, Capt. Bunk- er was the only regular on the sids lines. He is suffering from a bad knee, scrimmage before the Tigers for Lincoln, Thursday. Lincoln May Call Signals. Just what Coaches Kelly’ and Gar- rity intend with regard to a reserve quarterback has not yet be- come apparent. There are, however, several possibilities Lincoln has piayed the position in and couid call the signals from the halfback position without a serious handicap to the team, and certainly has the foothall experience to direct the Tiger attack. : Bundschu, when he recovers from leave to do the injury to his shoulder, might do} the same thing, or Fowler, who played quarter for the freshmen last season and who is now the Tiger punting ace, might take up the ftast. least, nell is running the team; and do- ing a good job of it. Tigers Not Hopeful. There is as yet that Missouri! will be able to Nebraska. There was nothing in the Ames game last week to indicate iber, and while they will undoubted!v play better football against the Huskers, the Nebraskans have been seo highly touted that few Missouri | fans can see their green eleven a3 coln team. What few wagers are being made are.on points, with ths Husker advantage running al! the way from one touchdown to four or five. LANDIS SENDS CHECKS TO SERIES PLAYERS BUT MENTIONS INCOME TAX CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Checks rangine ‘ in sums from $650 to $4,545.71 were mailed vesterday from the office M. Landis, Baseball Com- or the Polo Grounds, New York. Three checks, each for $2842.86, were hand- ed to players Joe Bush, Waite Hoyt and Fred Hoffman of the Yankees Sunday, en route to Japan, number of major league players who were given permission by the Advis- Missour! : but will probably be back in| high school, | players Scan- | | & ,son clul little hope here | stop | fall's eleven. that the Tigers are of Nébraska cal- | earned the decision over hard, fast fighting. against the while they were leaving Chicago last | Shade, who !s one of the fastest men with a) |was utterly flabbergasted. of we believe it oeatlie break In the re. Louls s@e.net elevene Marker. euch €x- | helliday sea-. want to ex-| monthly af- iy be an agree- | *, but would rnization, eo wuld be reutine ef bh clubs coh’ from other « “Formerly ww hibitions o sons; but thm pand thie tnt fairs. It would te able vartation for the far acquaint local players with the | various systems of pinay used by the’ country’s leading cup teams.” If the plan is adopted, two of the | teams that will be considered are) the Paterson (N. J.) team, now own- | ed by Adolph Buslik, and the Bethle- | hem Football Club, assembled by'| H. Edgar Lewis, an officer of the} sar s ioe «a 4 here | ‘¢ a. “we reqwu/ar 7 oe Bethlehem corporation. . Prefers to Play Champions. Puslik has already issued a chal-| Starts Sunday ker his willingness to come to St. | lenge to the Scullins and through a St. Loulsan has announced to Bat- reasonable guarantee. desires to play the of the national Louis for a He especially Scullins, holders championship. Buslik’s tearn is made up largely him for some time without success. In the indoor meets this winter Paddock will pete. Among the important dates scheduled are the Millrose A. A. meet at New York, Jan. 31; Metro- politan A. A. U. championships, Feb. 6: Newark A. C. games, Feb. 7: Boston A. A. games, Feb. 3; Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. cham- ships, March 3; Meadowbrook A. Cc. meet, Philadelphia, March 10. Murchison has a heavy schedule 4f he competes in a majority of these meets in addition to the be invited to com- | Green are sanguine of a victory. The Pikers will have defensiv« scrimmage this afternoon agains the second team and Coach Davi- husky freshmen. The varsity’s op ponents will be armed with th: plays Drake used in trimming Kar. sas last week and will attempt ' baffle the regulars. Tomorrow the Pikers will take t! offensive in their scrimmage in -""-- CENTRE-HARVARD GAME Te TICKET DEMAND HEAVY #7 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 18,—Cen- _ tre College, making probably its last | apearance in the Harvard stadium next Saturday, will meet the Crimeon the great amphitheater, it was in- spectators stili in line disappointed, is, all, about 61,000 tickets will be a DANVILLE, Ky., Oct. 18.—Ca on their sturdy shoulders the hopes of Centre College entrained here early today on the journey that leads to Harvard Stadium, where next Sat- urday the third annual Harvard- Centre clash will be played. Twenty-five players, Coaches Mo- ran and Bond, Dr. Cc. EB. Allen. fae- ulty representative, and Student Manager Berryman made up the party. . Miss High Is High. Misa M. High won first honors in Women's Bowling League yesterday. She had 1094 for a high at Halfback Claypool’s arm is st!’ akg injuries and will be eble to see ac- FF eleven before a crowd that will pack dictated today. Public sales of seats — in Boston and Cambridge today ex- hausted 10.000 and left prospective — of the South, the “Praying Colonels” _ the Mississipp! Valley Trust Co. —- Enghteen Giants, | ager John McGraw NEW YORK BEATEN IN | 38°", John | Mcc LEGION TRACK EVENT | check for $4545.71. Five members of | __ In the sixth round a left hook put , 16 Giants were given individual | Shade in q very bad way. Larsen | NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18—In a| (oSuus for $4548.70, which is 1 cent|might have won had he been able | driving finish, Louisiana barely nosed less than the amounts received by/ to follow up his advantage, but Shade out New York in the American Legion | +n. nighest group. One of these was/is endowed with a world of expert- _ track and field meet at Tulane Stad- | “Cosey” Dolan, the veteran assistant lence and the former amateur cham- ium here today, by @ score of 49% | coach. The veteran Pitcher Jesse, Pion was unable to bring his man |points to 47 points for New York./| pernes, received 1 cent more than| down when Shade brought his ring Mississippi finished in third place | si; brother, Virgil, who also is a pitch- |generalship into play. ~ with 43% points after giving New|... ‘The checks of 12 others, includ-} Shade turned the tables tn the sev- York a tussle all the way. ‘ing players who were lately added | enth round and had Wolf groggy from Francis Byrd of Virginia was the to the Giants’ roster, groundkeep-| lefts and rights to the jaw. Wolf |{individual star of the meet, scoring | 4.5 trainers, mascots, etc. | | 22% points. Byrd was the only entry . including Man-| and Coach | each received a | Lady Madcap... .11 aM. Goldblatt entry. Sixth race, $1400, claiming, 2%-year-old | fillies. 5% furlongs: Romping Mary . .104 Sunny Ducrow . Mammon 5 Fron Mise Mazie Ted's Pit 9 Valley of Dreams’ 10> . a | ad ° ; ay re) “ Ware, Soldier; 7200 Plum = --- 100 Begum nn heolation Cukmo} jeyo) |||: 9° | Marjorie Wood ..109 Panna ... 109 Seventh race, $1400, claiming, $-year-o)is ad up, ile and 70 yardsa: ) - ah gay 101 *Harvest King..107 | 88 and a three-game total of 453 that — eclipsed the scores of the other play- ers by a good margin. Miss F. Birk | and Miss M. Howard tied for second — with 386. cf i a Despite Miss High's exceptional play her team lost three games to a the team captained by Mise H pe Billy Brush and Demon also | ing with rights and lefts and at Plumbing and St. Malachy. times had Shade on very thin ice. Lemp’'s Park——-Group. St. Francis de Sales, De Paul, St. Agatha, Our Lady of Sorrows. - takes crowded into one game and so many bad breaks, too, as in that final contest. “No team is free from such lapses: the Giants have had them, too, in the season just closed, I understand. There is no particu- lar blame to be placed. The Yan- kees simply did not do themselves justice, either individually or col- lectively.”’ President Johnson would not particularize, but it is rather safe to guess that he thought the turn- ing point came in the very first 2 year-olds, | Wilsonville United Soccer Club of Wilsonville, Ill, won its first round game in the United States Football Association cup ‘competition Sun- day, defeating Thayer, Ill, 8 goals to 1. The score at half time was 1 to Ll. Wilsonville played quite as his stout S004 @ game as it displayed a week 1 0. ( mn 108 (Gray), 5. Richelieu, Fioces, Ashiand, ~ ranged was bleeding from the mouth and | C d looked bad, but to the as- * Repeat 105 Tulsa .. | 'from 8200 to $2272.85. nose an : cApprentice allowance claim from Virginia. ' Of the 29 checks mailed yesterday | tonishment of the spectators he sud-

COND RACH. Navesink. $1000. 3-. “ol maidersn, selling, | an aria: Bive Brush. 100 (Bel!) 37 to $5. to 5. second; Guelph, $1 to Juno, Miss a. also ran. $5, third. Time, 1:47 | Finn, College Green, | RD RACE, O)4 Orchard Purse, $1000. 4 and otting, mile and 70 t Blec 1b (Babin). $3.50, 86 35. 32. fret: Rgico. 1 (Gestation © . (Bell), $1 to $3, third. 6. Sea Mint, Amanda Hoey, ran. i - “20 (Lyke). 4 to Whe aa re ; a Time 1:08 1-5. The ) also ran. b> ty Handicep. | , about | | . yy: oi ' « Toledo Results. | hanna, $2.90, $2.20, | . Dick, $2.30, $2.20, $2.30, third. "oD Lara. 18, $8. $3.50. 3.40. =-8 , second; Cock | Yer - “ i 4 se0-— mot Feathers won three games t Columbus yesterday in the of Stein Ladies’ League alleys yesterday. The 7 fed the Red Feathers to | their first place iead to is The Federals and tied for second place. was high for three ie t .) : Weather, clear: track, fast. —EE Tomorrow’s Laurel Entries. 00. 3-year-olés, 6 furlongs: | ™m see 115 Y rt — + T t . ogeart Se ~ % cae. $2009. steepiechase. olds and up, about les: Daffydowndllly , 1 *Mohican ae tag 500, ian 8-year-clds and up, 6 furlongs: ee 04 Caliwula .,.. 2-rear-oéis. _... 87 Billy Gineon .... . «otha Fifth race. ; . one mile: on zi Yankee Star ay ll gi 07 Sixth race. Double Seventh race. $1500, 3- half: mile and a ; yay ee ; Roven . 103 —— y *apprentice silowance cla Weather clear; track fast TWENTY TEAMS ENTER TOURNAMENT : Twenty teams have entered 0 which will be held on the Triple A courts starting Saturday. Entries will close Thursday noon. according to an announcement by Referee Billy Bascom who is supervising the event Drawings will be made at the Triple A Thursday evening. Fight teams that were not in the tour- nament last year have entered. iste) About Mr. ,. 140 | 148 ..0 oe fiagnrient entry on. ona | Re | th championship handball tenrae| game, when Joe Bush was allowed to remain on the hill until hits were made by seven out of the eight consecutive batters who faced him in two innings. . @ McGraw. OHN McGRAW is being de- clared the great manager of all time. The best test of such an &s- sertion would be to (were it pos- sible) put McGraw in charge of the Yanks and Huggins in charge of the Giants and see which would win, then. McGraw is said to call every play. Billy Evans, writing of the series, told how he watched to substan- tiate this statement and saw Sny- der look to the bench frequently: he saw MoGraw cross his legs, un- cross them and make other mo- tions that might be construed 4s signals—or again they might not. Perhaps McGraw really does the pitching. Suppose he runs all of the machinery of the game. That does not alter the fact that the series would have been tied, had only two fouls gquade by Yankee hitters, varied one foot in direc- tion. Two games lost by the Yanks would then have been won, and the series tied. Of what avail then is the Mc- Graw strategy, as compared with the breaks and the individual per- formances of the men? Greb Meets Delaney. ST. PAUL, Minn. Oct. 18.—Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul, has been signed to meet Harry Greb, light-heavy- weight champion of America, tn « 10-round @ecision fight at Ok City, Nov. iL. . to members of the Yankees club mem-_ | the St. Louis (Negro) Stars in a game |at the Stars’ Park, Compton and ROCK SPRINGS A.C.TO | HOLD AMATEUR BOUTS | The Rock Springs A C. hag com- | pleted arrangements for a series of remaining seven checks, represented | /amateur wrestling and boxing con- tests to be held this winter at the club quarters, 4248 Chouteau avenue. Gus Eisel will direct the wrestlers nad Bobby Weiss will occply a like position with the boxers. Aubrey Doward, 158-pound boxing | champion of the W. A. A. U., and bers. 23 were for $2842.86 each, and two for $8843.85 each, of the boing 1 cent less than the amounts received by the highest group. The sums ranging from $60 to $1421.43. The total amount of the checks mailed today was $177,289.87, of which $111,289.87 went to the mem- bers of the Giants and $66,642.33 to the Yankees. Checks to the umpires who offici- ated in the baseball classic and to Russell Crocker, 112-pound W. A. A. | the players whose clubs finished seo- U. wrestiing champion, are twq ex- _ceptionally good boys which the club) | developed last year. ST. LOUIS BOY PLAYS | TACKLE ON NAVY TEAM Cc. T. Shewell, right tackle on the Naval Academy team this year, fs a St. Louis hoy and piayed football at Boldan High School two years ago. He was a substitute last ygar, but has won @ regular position over the usual long list of candidates that seek positions on the Navy eleven. ond and third leagues will be mailed later. In maliling the checks, the commis- ‘gioner enclosed a letter saying: “These payments (in excess of $1000) have been made without de- ducting and withholding any New York income tax upon condition that you individually comply with the requirements of the New York laws that the recipient of New York in- come shall make a report thereof and pay the proper tax thereon.” GEORGIA RIFLE TEAM The last St. Loulsan to play with the Navy team was Ed Haase, former Central High star. Haase played end ~~ J tackle for Central in 1914 and 1915. O’Neil’s Stars Meet Negroes. George “Mickey” O'Neil, St. Louts boy who does the bulk of the catch- ing for the Boston Braves, has lined up ge team of St. Loulisans to oppose Market streets, Sunday afternoon. Ray Schmandt, Andy High, Harry WINS LEGION CONTEST NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.—Ghooting on the Shrewsbery range yesterday in the first rifle matches under the auspices of the American Legion, the Georgia State team won first place, Minnesota second and Louisiana third. Other State teams followed closely. . J. F. Houck of the Inélana Stete team won the individual high agg*s- gate honors, in the team course. The score of the Georgia team in the Legion course over the 200 and $00 yard ranges, rapid fire, end 330 ana 600 yard slow fire, with & pos- Lunte. Ray Hauk. . Heine Mueller, Vince Walsh, Eddie Neusel. Walter Holke and Johns are sald to be lined up for the game. O'Neil will de the eatching. | sota team had sible 800 points wae 762, the Minne- 754 points to its credit team 746. Houck’s and the 198. Louisiana aggregate tn & possible 800 was latter | Eddie Josephs in the 10-round semil- | windup. in the two major ' denly braced and stuck jaw inviting Shade to hit at will. George Ashe got the decision over _————— Ryan and Padgett Sign. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 18-4 Billy Ryan, Eastern boxer, and “Cow- boy” Padgett of this city, both wel- terweights, have been matched to box in Cincinnati, Oct. 838, it was an- nounced last night by Ray Albis, Padgett’s manager. — previous when it defeated Johnston City, 4 to @. Thayer scored first, Frank Hand driving the ball past Goaltender Fitzpatrick after 14 minutes. WIi- sonville could not tie the count until 3 minutes before the close of the first ptricod. Thayer, the faster team in the first half, slowed down percep- tibly In the second period and Wii- sonville counted twice on shots by David-Coutts and John McKechan. . John “Bud” Asinger of &t. Louis referee4 the -match. : - 4 . '

Page 24

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK CURE WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 158, 1922. , Wall Street NEW YORK BOND MARKET _|| Repel ale | Special to the Post-Dispaich. i. | SPECIAL DAILY— no , : le ll ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a __ NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Poellewing ‘= an official list of a1] bonds traded tm on New Yosk Stock tedey, 3it today 8, 445.500. acalnet 6,472, 0° | = - “vo” { ' Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Ph? d P tay were 1 8.—Seles te 8 S50": a Row Tak Guek Eaten Siw brs and gales A, and geciugis the cicse of ye nel ee ge tee S@tock Exchange ‘504, 008 & wes azo. 2,773 Pint ae and two years ago. ° low and ci og ues Se cate £35 e060. rom Jan. 1 to date, $3,491,546, . @gainst st .775,000 = year sgo ané $3,000.946.000 two years 25> (In $1000 : Da.es. ; spavaiionrites — s8kKC Saies. SECURITY. High. Low. Cisse. , we SOUR EY ADS. eo : | = RAILRO GOVERNMENT BONDS. ane 4% 7? 7 CSL STOCKS. = > sew YORK. Oct. 1§.—The bond Hill Top New ,.1 3. Ce 6 et was @ little firmer today. Independence L a . i showed a slight improvement Jevome Devel —a . . - National Tin _.. 28c ho : yesterday's cioszing. In some | Tae the recent deciine appeared to reached a point where buyers - attaracted. This was notably case with the Hudson and Man- m= issues, attention to which was in these dispatches yesterday. ing 5s, which sold down erday. were in demand at nally higher prices today, The High. Low. Cicsing paies STOCK MARKET AVERAGES, the aS A — ee Selected . . “lone Week Day's INDUSTRIALS. a go. Che “en al O1%) O81 43 wea! 4 bps See eSnaacue SES v IOC > ay _ Securities. Today. test. Ago.” 20 Industrials. 106.17\106.79 104.94 — Us 20 Rallroads .' 71.27' 71.02 1.21;-——. Ge 40 Stocks ... 88.22) 88.85 88.07 — 53 —— Decrease. ' ' ‘ Chee G bs. 83! COUASL deb 4% Bis COC&asL aen 52. 09% COUaSL 48 ....- mi) Se Lu Term Stes 104% io & sg rt eet ele, Ln 2 © _— Fr : LAL PA ss) >» » 7, id & - ei; ji tobe bh) rire etx ” ; 28 3-38 99.20 99. VICTORY BON De. 19823 100.30:100.24 i 1923-23 100.16 100.1¢:1 1947-42 100 06 100.06.1 ec oe © > - = a mr LB] SECURITY. High. Low “§IDO-Iiee Pir An Wire From the New York 4” ef the Peet-Dispatce. szw TORK, Oct. 18 —The Evening 4™ _* Post. in its copyrighted financial! re- rie® today. says: Profit--taking appeared eteck market Curing the_afternoor and. wiped out mumerous good gains hos a whieh head been achieved during the. moPfing. A eimilar tendency was ap-. parent in the other speculative mar- wets After a firm opening. strength a wes maintained fairly well during Assi Dry Ws 4 the first three hours. Severa! high | orlce@ Industrials were rushed up to ~ new highs and rafle were firm. Aft- er @ quieting down during the hour, general eselling appeared ano many of the speculative leaders lost gains and about 1 point Rallis were fractionally a irregular and Brk Edison at 6 per cent _— . ' ~ _ call. money held Sterling “Wontinued heavy buying of ster. 2! on French account brought a {3' FxF © the pound | Case Plow Wis ls side of | Coat Atfer trading started «».° gain Was a*centuated. so Clueit-Peabody figure of $4.47% was 2% | ..%°,>**"-- the previous close. 8Sim- the franc dropped from to 7.42 cents. Smaller. were suffered by the Belgian mark was weak at tion of factors ev'!- > -— . = . - * nent come Neg Mmmm ges advance the opening on 3 = an “~— 3322 FF I - DP wr? fr J 2 > be s ” TER% cents -_—rr wee ew ee «= eee cee oe > $ Ce0TH i=) sere & Siseeie *& “iw? a allies Davison e sigmp tn the Pu5one of & Depent deb 6... aa | — io e «3* % >t é i; | ’ yee re FFT TEE £ | i | oes FESS IT ett . * " . L@onnny, 7? oF ‘““— fies FAS ts ; te ni wie 7c. , . eee Pe or | r* Om: nee oe i ‘Steams >-1¢ P | | im ’ a | FR + ht he 7. 15d Rese +2 a Z rr ~ oer ao -” Salo be bide oat i iSO: vr | rs ” > 2 lel « ~ soa > ~~ a> wre) ted PPT ETS eas s@ 485 | ek ~ 199002% f e'2ty of F imew tar , | 22% i) ee & ~1D we Fe Yb rr « svsse2 ; “ - ‘ ae ss FS Pas PEPIGF SE ‘/ ‘ae vcrw®se Pi el iit ~ *#ocore i ~~ Pd + De & Die ules oe ak Lae tL ior a eee fis ae But LOH Us Ib eabor s 2% TPP LF SH PAST IS jen an OLS AS heh ec = BCI a) 4 a > ~taking after ear - nt eee et ~ o-DeOo°0o VUrures ee —_~~- ht oe ~ 4) ~? © Oe Sekt © ed | * s - » test hd e rere is ae oe 2 par © PLILS PSPS SC | re} Cre we tS lh Ged @-) J ow v io De it De |} eel | ; Ge ws! WHO OrWS ere om aaa PER LEPEE EEE TSE Sn Peres FSP LE oo II “¥ wet 4 ~ a ie vrs’ toh 06> med ek We IWer OW ~ roe Mahe a — ~~ pms om 25 o~) | | : | : + OD ches rs - ze ue bisty Of aa © 3 Pil Bn PIER ELO EE PEC ET - Fl eer . > > v ' ; emer » - ise @ bre east set fe ' co er i ; . Se eC eS ek Oy se ead oT is “a ; Pa ¢ hy see te we “G2 te Gr hdr af PS Wf > ore 3 2 - | > “2h O i~ a) the matter of new les ey ~ ; : : ; ~d A 4 7 > | 7.) fed PPS vp ae - Mies) ' dll x Pee FHS re es if ? FF wT PRS p| @ cirreace r- FEF , ys -- nM row ~9 0079 as x fae pe mS iseem ? Li se ' ' ' SaLevesses coe dhchedied ror * ’ 4 heh o4 hh eed - t | - | | + an 7 oe» ~Fawee-s TF RSRESE TPS 6d pepe REL RP RFT S SE ee} §AM@L-liwWa@® FPS a vs mo Ko “~Bwe@ -1« am. TA pprirsrsne is ~ w se a a got ‘Aa 1@ “3° ee see es ~~ : _ 225,./ 09 ei & £ an ~~ 2_ Bee + ele I: | | > rs 9] L sé ol « - ‘4+ &£e 4 fer +> yt | ae. arn? 9 a@—* >» - Q ‘ le: st. Sy + a + “ | id 3 . % ™~ x on See: a ~ . > - —— | —e ~ ae 3 Sex. . va! B SSus| Bens! % ie) wor ut | © i>. FA EE EEA FE POETS Fel eer rT RETS £ bars wi ges ee Lol LIT | nn i . ee A ee ee as ee FEA EEE FER OF FPS me eo . pops om | es +. 4 4 tone STR St SHS SESS AULT Sete ~ dl SHELLS PF ee ee - + rieht MF io > y -- : . * 2s, i. Dba ote » ~~ , ’ on es + ee arse Ce ~~ meas > heal el , au Piel ee |r 50 a Dd) mee -$6919-4t0! » 9 awm-1 +5 = Are ® ~ Gre» DI we I Gonwmoacoo FSF * oa hes 4 eves! || > cr ~~.» ~~ + ‘ ee tere | , - > ] wrt! ta > » he, wu certs b+ pa ‘es Pir yerHr p\> ae a | rar ar ss 4 ir el el eel O11 DaWSe Di ¢ ~ - ellellle: set) FS 8H ead a ne x wire ed © he howe a) ol = ’ : e*eee iP) Ser ers! ed -— *.» ah *L oe « ‘> ALOr MOOR PS \d i -- 4 iT a an oe ool {ii peee pe sz Ps ;" »- nn > . _o >2 o> a Ye D-tm a DAOBIOBDSC-1wWeowvrs >> toa + - i =) ESE FF LPP OP pepe re t ITTY ell = | od es PRR FP PLS > 4 j 15 | | | 22)! ~~) Po ? SEE PR z ” - od ee Be a ts ls thd el = lint OOP 9h4 tal we WE > 4 eene 13 RAILROADS. isan vs) » o ow 4 7% wyur..? +4 4 “or3te aPe Ss > ~~ PW ae) Gah" t3eare ry) ta ie Pe ee > Saw 1a Soliwor: ar, ‘pre “ry 4 ides ‘(are Dw 9 . Me OO) , be > OR: * OO00G4 oo ». 2" 265 we eer, -_——— « w VETTEL ol oT. PY —_ 429 p4 Bla | » io - ~ $32! aaa [eels ane reo eaaie ps i) rye ~ a illinois Go Dp Int RTrw i? p4-4 et Ae 7) eel mete eer Qo oie alts ee Ele FSP OEE OS 's ; f aT 3/4 ~~ a ~t 4 4 be ca # 9 Gere | Oh pe oe |e >. “~o* 4 'Man El G Mic st Ry 2a fo or ofa Pp a ee tT Cent *1 ''wrcasrt, & NY Nig Toe Nor & West i\Neor Pee 5 ... pra. Fe RETR E PETS sue etek Mery peal Fs =. estat bt |9id22 99] neers 4 » * Pe DADDY IO SY > >-r4 ’ j ad 2wore 7” ar ‘* 210 OP” wre -1— — 7 mb be abe {rece Gr-bes he hy »~eo eh te ee | ‘ FAA A pA 73 ‘st ~ Wr > w Des iow o> * -« > >Yaeoor nw: OD p> - tp 1 - to o a ~ i) ou“? 222 Or Ce eo » , (Ae wowur vr ~* oe ms HR rt oe 2 ie , i ww S- ® F “ aot Sw as A 4 TT A « = fo Chile —t-4e@ra4 a £ ; Fo0@ N " YZ bs Bit; $1 oi FSD SA SEBS TES > + = Sz> a ” ’ Sua Ost PF Fee EFI ee > 4 2 Be if 7 cal Yo *) bere ¢ ©» | ed “oS [209 2> Pe £-109@ DIG ODsee es ®- é se ‘ tr pO > (20+ -tea low 2Doegowne lo oe iv * we Sat +t b4o4, ape ‘Os eS SeeSS ERS 3s iy ee S37 PCL VOOCOE® = re rep ~Seanor~ Pe a es 2 & & ~ 77s ibe + 4 ‘ =, Se: - Sidia » >4*#b- = S »>or r* bh he a> at ee r*® pal b+ ht bee ew 22-DI7DBSO SOHO SDS - ne 22S Suibob ep bowa! tsa fe Ph Fs: | - ££ #F SHI 2) i . aor , ee 1 1 NOw Sa shoe ’ C4, Ff F488 o SS FSS CF veers ae be a ae ‘ +e POCSRPOOCOSOEVET Oocn > i PP er ea ~T re) | SoS:. * ad > ete bd a4 ges ch o ts FF >*>—*8 ++ ar*es FS FHSS FS KITE FP, oD COP 'Or-+O oc 4S Or, er >t * amr De x a33".28: , hi 4 VSOETLE 8554 3 -- 4 ©: SSS RSSSRsse: SSSR BO EHR CORE FFEFE FEE is (A~d-4m té - r*h4e’ = ete wr Yw 2LIRBVAOVEPPONT ~~ Obd-1 35 bis 3 hue s FS pO SES fo) =) . bydd| re . FFE FFF SG oe eg eerie 2; ROADS. e| eee OFS RAITI. | 6% P +0 in City R TF 2) 6o soX% 78% 53 633% é ’ — | ol bt el: “re oe ~ — FESS ERE FFF S TT] ~ on ~ + [=] Be S IRs Rare SE EPEEEES > > tere tt et tet EPEPPER EPP FER ERE ab38 oe - - 2 ~- SEB Ihee nes bac asenne bos a SHELIA FT ITT ltl FELIS SII EE FFE FSF FFE | OF i | »* oyvec ee. -_ ty) > oO F wines Leak ; acer ie) ~ ~ 2a Ve uw © Rod » er POR ROO, »- ar - hhh Zou aC Oo > | ie o> De Soe -1-4298 6 - 1G” oi 7 . A : ~ OO SOM, * 10 : ~ O eo oC fore Oto +p-2pep0 coon ~~ » Or\4p-+88G— © 9) 96a +> towed Roy + ~abs INDUSTRIALS. - L Ss ctfs © car Mee Ce 7s. 1 ‘8 ret.i0l %& PS eso% Pe * be Saa15-abe° 7 FoF SFF ECT EE € sat Oe RAILROADS. +) © " ee vé an eS 5PRSASEE. eel sft av % -*). wt -e oF RDBOBWIY + too »P* (rer Ow 89s 4 & FSIS sd as F x SmMO@isc - -e Cat Oe ese rere: y CF PITS E SE - nar oe te ee S- a ty 7 515 » -b4pead ted bet Be Ge -_ P&Bwe o> fst et rE Se dd ha v" - o (fA é Te) i: [Wac & wta.paSse IFPI IFE CES FFE PEP OE i" #@nO DP MOr Orr @w go ~~ * BN \>-1R-s®~90 tab + © - saeebe - ti” pe 'St.LouisStocks ~~ moO Tranmeactions on change tocar *increase. the St. leuls Stock Ex- tz the aggregzte amounted te 1437 shares of stock and $10.000 bends. ving ‘s a list of suies made. the peid ant the net changes as compare tle preceding ¢ay's siege or tra teactiona. Lochanged. hete te " tah ts “ ARDEP Tr Dhaka he el asi pre- —— Decrease 4 bn 2 OP SECURITY, Sra — . " — — — Sest-Civrmer of4 3rewn Sboe pré iamilton-Brown Sheos iamilton-Srown Shoe iami.ton-Brown Sboe ntermiationa]l Shee com ntermattona! Shoe com ntermationa!) Shoe vf: | Camdy c Title Guaranty Trust “nite@d BPa!l)wars Vagnrer Elec ?3 Mie) Sie.) 2@Q)| 7 > ‘che 9 o@eoo i ’ -*Ge-4e > : seeesre 4: 5>- # ASTERNOON ? - Cottmerce Seatmen's Bank : jam. Befiftiing ] "niteé Ralway hae le cman) C >> rn SS -* ee oo f 5Orwore- b> + > a1 oar - 4 4“@2222ae00e8) “ 88063 602 15Oe@ Wate } | | CLOGGING QUOTATIONS. wt SARTITE FFE? E b+ pe | ir oo >. Riser e-- Care te h« Ps horwru elite Beas ‘> ° * SH 090s OC Orr wre edo ~ e ] ts Ps ga 4 74 N¥C&H ot 7 - 17 ” 7~ ” Boel ee ee oe a ol °c a @ uaboe reo) ~ . a a « ree ae Do ee : . a VO-1208 lel@ieie lol. ly Uae Eek ee. Arhy os NO be oe eb es eh al | +7 he i ) Miso - ‘ bed Pet be is #44420 a7 z Zt ‘4 he A A A ed eal | r ; tl hs it [= ? ere mCvec PM wrcreOoWumoe a te aa NYNH&H ded 6s "\HaH deb és , 2 Pc ' geeey ey FITS ‘>> Ay SiS a 27 » -; eet #27 F +4: ow iat wwe aga ge + see VETS FF EB ue f ' x $s. ff Ff ‘es Fist £8 é oe bet bo OG tnd: So + >> pe oe Pree re Sober ake hoe See eens > © > veriver See - eee es pepeer She ag & ft ser 42> FSIFST SF OF > i | Te) SSeS CTS TTeTE be bet be et ee ES-ES SETEP RESETS b+ bs ‘eo@aresoc > ~~ ~ tn uP Se — eer ee ~& @e 4 P* 5g bet Be S(O bw o re “prc Z = - @- Re eEVrD?-)-l> Ga DM PDD AHS =) 152 2H 7D wee 4 ~ B® D- 344 } ht te sy PTH ee ed ev? T# =)}* 1c Ue SESE- te } ! es Gv ow * JF Fe & 7 Oona aac @roaod = . } ddié * arr oe ' eT ” mp &a2ne SEIT EK ~nae — bGcnuv@anna’ “ha i za S pf. de com. . , Le | ‘ndiahora RAsf'nng © r tional Shee pfd. Portiand Cement Candy ist pfd. rere ~) ww —— | > -3e* + @ oe: S Bauwe S88: ri ‘) , ) se : a © ” AO £4 fw Ss #. s > a4 ‘ge is FE “ Ow SOw oF tt > 3 4 ~~ Freda theewa ©-10H Baym - re omcers rence © bay - 1 “4 © b+ *9td toueie "td . Sad - R * m Dtoreh ao ters Vir*ieaarc > » er om Oe ~ re) > wer anew @ tor z i he f pe - ~ IOUS eH SOO i) ? =) i) Samoans ep / 42 @) f / Tare Y-) Gard Motors Stutz Motors . Tecanisheicr 10> Prod Exp.. Ca Ret Candy. . Y » Land. ou é G. STANDAR Anrg-Am OT ) Atiantic Leo Buckeye P L Gal Sie Of. * Ualo ‘ 2 19 + I Oo ef Can Int P Co Ltd Pet ...2 maceiton @ v4 » >» #15 Ui ~O-le 9 ta $oed Wr - by on) ] So ; «9 Ot« ae 28e “tbpe ese ECTS PTE CE EF ne Pyro h iv) Sesto oa woe nh rarer peers m4 ,? > Betta oe -* ne ° "a PSF FOO” 8.823 ie q oe ‘ se & ¥ . 7 he ht , Biot Oo STM SS a ne a ev " 4 ; - o be pe exchange, how Armour & Co ‘Fa.105 for only four or =) i+ oo} et ~ the high coupon rate bonds seil- at a premium held their ground than the low coupon rate ts- Northern Pacific 6s were com- _——=—~— ee oe oo ee od ors es FEELERS FITS Perr be pe eI OK ITS OCUGES~IUH - wOb mes, : “AWeg* x FPR em io - m2 Oee conve — | I ete taoenomscocnabnetd —— - om > . = Fe ~ +3 Se PR KORRES ’s p ~~ . + ra —— so prominent td nae > orapw FF FTS OR — e Sara mcomvar S338885e0588 +3 ~ #th 4%5. was aleo slightiy lower. exempt 3%s were more In demar ai i" EY £388 ~ e F £2 o's i, Argentina 7s "23.100 t . er K of Serbs &s.. 82 © - Sones ee : - pet lle ee ae =A 0S | 22 o we? 2° = ere » =) ‘oe ba ‘ef competition wi > — Day im Stock Market. The day's stock market asa simply a repetition of the the market now grown #o fami? fval stocks were moving in « » directions, where interest itty going out of one another, and where changes in consequence were € tremely confused. A market of th Kind means only that professtor ! ors are sirr.ultaneously ft f | a i. aS OHIO OIL PLAN CALLS _ +5 age r ae ae es 1 te the Post-Dispatch. oa 3 0 Fe se? ad ’ *% o ht pao o- r z 18, | nouncements thet two mere te be . med | stock dividends served to ¢ -a\'y. im today’s curd treading. |evident that this news hat b& a Ses oS» ews “tth ) les to advise the calliag meeting of stockboiders te increase of the oe. crease . 'ané@ a reduction tm the sar 'neouncement shortly before the | gtockboldere would meet om an increase in the | $15 600 600 to $#0.000 . | posals ate adopted. it are made Seuthern States Oj" (laration of a stock 4 bution of 1 per cent. Morrts disviavre@ unusual Ta _furnished ome of the active tae ' tine wp to a new & pathetical’y with the he dividend on the sew : sec. Motor stecks continced ca eS OF FB ee : ~ 47: cad ‘par °O 3 cents »er . OO1B Me: cad ‘per 18.3 cents 2.10¢ 26.8 cents per krane Mea 26.73. Memand, 268.Tlic NORWAY (var 243 cm wae— Demand. 3.3l1c. TOKOBAMA Deman 4 | FONGEFONS Demand, | s&s aoe gg OS a ’ and. 7 - cab MEXIA gsiinr ' Demand, 50c;: ca CALCUTTA (19138 aver. Dense 3 Se : OTHER sicuaSons. a5e cents De |} CRUGCA Deman — | ARGENTIN 34. paper prsee 1 Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK. Oct. 18—Falclwing ts to | ys jist @ exchange Guotationg-/ 7 5% a sovereign )— | 8. 4 $4.44: co cents per crown)— | been tte CZECHO-SLOVAKIA (par 230.3 cents per! POLAND (cents ser mark)— Oo (rar 48.8 cents | BRAZIL jeenre. ~er miireisp— 7 1903.42 per pess)— ‘ OO cents, 1813 average oad /™ « ™mercia!. es. .0013%e4 per drachma Dernan 4, .B5e. | CANADA (fcerts ver Canefian éoflar)— Temard O06 38 deal unsettled CHICAGO, Oct. I8. \pert of today’s sles. hig | Quetations at the (hicege ee > BeSes ‘ ry FOR SOB - Souk! 4 Rekaz vir oO Mig West or in 98 — & tSra*.9 oo .2 2 x? - eee — a “ a Ouaker Oats pf.l sear snes FESS “Saslsa SES Va st Ss shared the improve Advances were noted also in tions for New Orleans, Texas Mexico incomes, st. Louts. San -o 5%. Invincible Ol! $s anc Avenue refunding 4s. Bids on ever. were in most five bonds and of any iIarge blocks we to make concessions. ly firm around the other railroad received better support toda] Southern Pacific refunding & Hudson convertible n Raliway Ses and 4s. C. rtible 5a and C.. B. & Q. Securities 5s gained over among the industrials. Ste Tube of America 7s, series A, a record high at 105. up 2 A tlarge share of toda were in Liberties, there was no Indication of check in the reaction which has t since the announc ment of the new Government Toeses on the old 4%s during first half day ranged from 1¢ to cents. Selling was heaviest in Th new refunding The old ta: foreign department, 7%ea, sold below the low potnt jast week. perhaps in sympathy wit the day’s weakness in French ef change. The Norwar $s lost a h might be considered the th the next 6s. stucks while buying that the stocks, being sold, a to look weak. while the stoc bought eppear strong. As the hich priced industria in which the public has lit —were the sort favored. Speculative Ment over the Mexican Olls was tained at hich pitch by the Ment credited to the president there companies. ‘Street continued to Indulce its tnation regarding companies wt tt thought might be in a position distribute stock dividends. and led to a cereral taking up of priced industrial specialties. M while. the rest of the list was a and after the hour or so was inclined to sell Por this afternoon's rather decline on the Stock Exchange Was no explanation in the It waa rothing more than ‘Teaction due to one of the tempec shifts in sentiment which always Vinguish a professional market. Money came down. The ut Of some of the Industrial shares evidentiy precipitated selling In *F Cirections and itt was this tol€ upon the dealings of the two hours. The close was unset (@ nearly the low prices. e 2 7 . NOTES. latest cut fm prices Car Co. would stimulate Greatly. In tRie regard it | out that the Timken Co. has a contract that Der cent of the Ford Speculative re explained the jump | Biacutt today on the ¢ (that the shareholders will get “More in dividends under the Maltzation than they got before. * Biscuit has been split parts. and a dividend of share on the new stock will be of $14 on the old, the amount ft has been mg. Traders have been t | Righ as $4 on the new. or $28 * old. but the x to show a good deal more “gs than ft has been to such distribution, {it was a RM was contended company The Boatmen’s Bank Certificates of Deposit ~ 3% for 6 Months—4% for 12 Months _ es 233% - ja ee oe tna “2 FPP were € Len } ~ ~ S32u% ~ $3. cee FREES EF ° ef _ SPECIALIZING! ‘ev ~ > - i COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE i? : ; : | Maturing April 10, 1923-1952 | Prices to Yield 5.15% eel is STIX & CO. Tf Ai: H it GQ. H. WALKER & Co. Bree¢wey ané Lecust oT, Leouas BOATMEN’S BANK Lu ,BROADWAY AND OLIVE +

Page 25

Baia i a ie ST.LOUIS POST-pISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1998. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: GRAIN FUTURES OPEN LOWER, ‘TOPPRICE OF YEARFOR | st: em sod Footy CATE FARLY AOTWE com ae Ee Seep wing ny AND PRICES STEADY) "sz. Aqie: sc teov mac, and Comment Cah mus THEN CLOSE DOWN COTTON AT NEW YORK ees mamiowat, sTOCKYARDS, mi. ox. t0,| %,Comaladve, Preterret Sioc s ’ PECIAL DAILY— We Jividends on the Preferred 3 ed whe buyers ——— vious close. Loca: bul's attempted to sup- ‘© obtain a conception of wnat this event! s ne a point here St ‘ T. port the market. Hard wheat premiums werg ®'8nillied in speculative ciroles. I'wice prices | The . bulk. $ 25, 5: ; G ed. This was notably » dL. 2%a iiaap | firm and red unchanged. Minneapolis prem- have sisen vioventiy to a basis of 234% cents, ibs. and over, 20c: ducks, average run, 17¢; end rita x 7. aan | Bn base », Comesont aperations. ihen, when bv ats - ? pas wt ae SS ~al bs ] Sr a. © P * 7 Chi. 9% | Pressure was dco incomes, St. Louis, San = rol S « +g i § | con ‘mission house buying. prices Tie ending to Since then and starting on @ busis oi 186, per & ON cra a op 5 %s, Invincible Oil Ss and “ ay Ye rr a = -—— : 6 ’ ‘ | the highest level ls of the die a eataa cents, pi ic@€g have been rising steadily, sem. 2765 t “es. Col ew York 2- 3 tes, ee eS COMN, ‘izing developed on the bulge an valaes ering sirength with the advance, broadeaing 2. > colorado oe crates, $3.50 to sue refunding 4s. Bids on is; L go. —. |dropped. Seaboard advised that exporters out inio a iarge affair. With each %c or : bunched, golden ne uxx. BSc to Che; refused to follow the advance and have with- 4%c rise, cotion had to be absorbed as the | * nd X. $2 per crate. $2 4 JCUMBERS—New York bu baskets, t $2 ts ie -- 100 Ibs... c- =e . =. ce ° . esc ver, were in most TU % Oot , howe Raheny | K. «| ~» om-™% GD % %a drawn the! r bids Do a = ag fawn ye South sold, but this failed to stem the tide. d only four or five bonds and | DECk _MBER_OATS a =| pee oust. cyemteme More than once speculative conservatism bas | LETTUCE—New York cases, $2 for bt . MANY people not of an large blocks were i¢ nthe _ a ~~ ; ee ‘ ~w .., 42 tO an extensive realizing movement, but B S ‘sharply higher early. most clearing at $8 to | y . Kes L. 44 44 a n ciose oe? SAS a ty Dec., G7 %c; | trade interests have entered as buyers, glad fine reat aes. to 40c per box; | gg 95° but a large part of the advance was! know that we oO an feeake concessions. Prob: | 5b $3 __41 SQ May, ts follo wed th “trend of other grains, | {2 S*CUFe contracts without being compelied| ~°POTATOES- Per 100° lbw; Red - River | 10st later. Stags $6 to “an for soe thea,’ ’ NS fats 0 j . ’ . > {oO y than r so @ tim high coupon rate bonds —4r AY —________ | Trade was not Seaboard wired tact’ becaine evident, profersional and. specu: | 9pg® $1.16 to $1.88: Idaho rurals. $1.10 to | {Saving the market in-gely in the hands of || @&SY Partial Payment Plan | : . 3 premium held their ground | va that there was no expo rt demand for oats ative buyers returned, sweeping values 10; ges » banks burbanks, $1.35; Co.orado rus- local buvers and packers. 317-19 Liberty Central - a. Soh SC 2% «42 vy jat the moment. higher leveis. It was not until today that! 31.30 urban Ton 50 to $1.60; brown beauty, SHEEP—But a gma!) supply arpves and | for buying bonds. Trast , than the low coupon rate is- ' | 4 - oS ae Oats closed xc to ] SSC lower. Dec. 41 ‘ec, ;qQuoi tations pi ev) ous] r ched were ssed ° Wisconsin rurals $1 to good lambs were 15@ "5 higher . ae. Mav 4%2%c to 42c, and Juiy 38 kc. y reaci pass: 1. 30: to $i. green mountain, $1. 85: round early in the day being $14 10 Phones Olive 41 -4144 est b i &ori ries 4 BSF -) S er hehe he SPSL SSSZ > a ~ ee lt ee —s © é SERRE Peres F - - icm~ a es Ron mere > — — — , F- - = Se : t v Shee. of ah ern Pacific 6s were com- | (ni 40% ~—=C 7 insptreg | 2 the upward movement. Opening 10 to 15| white, $1.35. pot .- : know : : | Provisions were higher on buying inspire points up, : ve of b er carried r e. kinds sold steady. jambs not firm ‘around 108 %. |v the higher cabies o Taste higher.” hogs. {fer to 5: c. Here "sharp Gram af 250 per cozen bunches: Home-growm, 20c to} $13 50 and better. fair to mediy7 onze ee Still others do the other railroad bonda/} Chi. 8. ee Lard c's sed - to TORE ate. took place when suddenly the whole GREEN PEPPERS Home-grown ©5e 10 at $12 1: ys 3. culls, largely R. k by ran kk its ad d better support today of Ss SE ee —— rye res Be + Attn a was in full — asc. 75c per bu box. Ked peppers, 50c per peck oh canners $141. 50. ane vec : a: 0 vantages. gh receive a SSS FO ore, With Jecember rushing to 2%3.45c, | bashet ~~” eet TL. ra_R ine - ny Chi... 82% ws BOND wh: at. $3 10@1.22; No 3 red = gariicky |about 20 points higher than best feures K HORSFS AND M! ——Receines frirly | sern Pacific refunding 4s, | ——o-—"-2_** _SU*%> 61%>d | ‘ a de red war- | rea: 2 oy te no ow ALE——Home-grown, 10c to 15e per bu |, - If of the week and marke eat, 2041.23; sample grade &8! reached on any position this year and aj} box are aiedy' to aliens lower Commission a. Send for the booklet & Hudson convertible 5s, lick heat, 1441.22: sample a vel- | cent above early cures of Tuesday 2 NIONS-—Per 100 Ibs.: Red, $1 to $1.40 , 0 crea ackaege tear netlae om the, Mer. | rated, Bop 1.20; No.3, laed "when |arcaroot and GAPIL Sg ttad ieee he Samay | Un SF : That “ot "mules Setter than 1000 head: “4 describing the plan G =. —_ oo 3D 2ea~ Sst et ‘wv z 2 = g ee Cocos “Ie Boo PELLEL ES EFEPE CE : 22° Fe ee te he - . chanté’ Exchange today, ef ' - "40: , | ble 5s and Cc. } & Q. Bs. ual r 4 ; opening lower, re ; $1.: No. @ i n. a oe At and 0% aetnor'n selling. December sold down | | Ibs. covering and selling up only to again de- orn, 4c; NO, « ye orm. to OF around 2 o'’cieck, or about 40} PARSI. EY—Home-agrown. 100 per dozen Securities 5s gained over @ cline to lower basis than last nignt. Liver- 3 ye! r corn, — 4c. Re” . e 7. G - Pp rk nomina! lard, $11. Ribs, $il ——— GR AP BS—Mic higan cuncoré 32c; ‘a ) @ay's weakness in French ex _& week ago and 310 last y: oar. ~~. inneap G o ee . ft --~- & un bad —" Kansas City Board of Trade ' Insurance does not dis-. . today recejving 451 cars, Duluth 380 and | @i _ ———- --— — — ve The Norwav 8s lost a point Winntper 1868 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 18.—wWw heat Liv t k Flse here | GRAPE penile. th %, $1 $10 D pet box. | aa Louisa Beg =m og ene * ' : . , = . $1.10@ = estoc w sIT—-$4 to x. nneapo om . fii might be considered the ar Local wheat receipts, which were 115.200 —Cash No. 1 Northern, $1.10@1.19; De = 1} oat tES—a: itornia $3.50 to $¥ 00 ver | Winnipeg Grain Exchange Republic of Haiti criminate. compared with 127.200 a week ago and 111,- $1.09; May. $1. 10% « -orn—N« 4 3 yellow, ag or re ition with wr next 6s. 602 last year, inciuded 59 cars local and 37, Ge % @68 ‘sc. Oate—No 3 white, 3 3@40- CHICAGO. Oct. 18 (Tv. S. Department of box: Flot ida, 94.50 te © 87; o 750 ) b - o nl = , , | c ° 7 ‘> ™~ eS =~ *® Do ?- = L . simply a repetition of th 000 last r, included 24 ocal and 9 88% @68%c. Oats, 42@42%c: sterns ' best seen , ODD and CURB sTOCKS PS e type gh eth ween a oooh No. 4 white, 41 ie o1-* 50; of native beef steers of quality ‘+. Louts linseed ot} quotations in lots ot | DENVER OIL STOCKS A SPECIALTY of the United States i in tell you about Group © YORK. Oct. 18.— oe if market now grown fo familiar. = cago Provisions _ ($495: pulk cH lareehs ene “vy 150: bulk ' T ; shipments, aft he that this news had been \ OR r ré winter wheat, 15 7 bushels of No. : CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Following is P es eeifors. ry : {e+ native! in th trengt® tivity of th -o01 | earnings, ete,, 5 high records Lou s—4 , o $60.0 000 If these : ht appear st ong. As a land heavier than a vear axxo. being 938,000 - - " te aE Satna re _ 1% lp a 2 » & rer: = aoe Ant Steed’ w ere eaiin tena’ of stocks d 00 and low t. 1 15 Olive St. M. E. Singleton Home Office adopted. ¥ ie the intention New York Sugar active: : to iSe higner:4 mar M | and bonds listed on principal stock ex- 300-percen 08 Fg » the high priced industrials— ' bushels. , : ly ton netives, $14.50 to citv but by news of advances in London and Sydney | changes of U.S. and Canada. Will be furnished Telephone—7140 Olive President St Loui. . ; in which th Primary shipments of wheat were lanier NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The early raw : at W rn lambs | Boston has been buying Australian cross-| FREE b i vestors e rs s. “Stat 1! nded + f ch the public has little | ithan a week seo and liehter than a year * market was quiet and unchanged at ~~ ~e bi? eaten mabe a: - breds fn London in ~ volume. More ; requ Ons. nvestment Banker te in > on — | ‘3 "of a oy Ry peer of the $x , the sort of stocks . ago, being 997. "000 bushels Corn eh! oments | Cubas cost and freight. equal te — Pee oo. eel ader ini va rood : we ivy |fall shearing than usuai is in progress in ' b THE bo a eope ty wel be Life Accident Health Grou : , 20 to holders of recor’ 0 ws | favored & lati it | oes lighter than a week PFo ono A ewe — 5.53 for contrifugal with no sales re- agies about stead «heen stondv | Texas because of the high prices. 7 C PRESS, 116 Broad 8t., N.Y¥.C, P to ite usual monthiv ‘etri- Pecuiative excit€-ithan a year ao. heing ne rT ar al yg ported. heavy fat ‘es. $4.50@5: choice ’ oT" Ser cont, Mammoth O8 seummmEEErer the Mexican Olls was sus-! 020s Oey than a Sear amo. BolT gh Tog eS ULeay THC Seite Baths | Meet omen 87.25. : : tees Sf ‘ ‘ pitc b 7 nN - : . & ye y the state B24. 00 bushels. avy were 216.000 brshels of pots above the previous close on light | " — } Clearances tod ofamient ote peredited to the president of | heat 226.000 hushele of corn. 19.000 ber- commission house buying. eee | Produce Elsewhere ww . . . 4 f heat Business in refined sugar was Ii 66 93 a ogi | corsage ‘bese tay + Begins and 315.000 busheis 7 } and prices were unchanged at 6.50 @ 63) ' °°" INT he ewe —0D rs ~ m toe 2~! 7 CO sre , a 25 av Fs 232% ve ta 2 a : & . _— 2 ee Ee ee - - ¥ * . ome - Te =) eS ”- for the Ford company. Two other! quietly for future delivery. The upward ms ; m endenc , hecks The } erota k rovnd writes , , due to one of the temporary | com panies, Transue & Williams and se te oe MN Ea en me Minn per pe ROFRSc evt. ; $1 ; ; “< newsbo Bp the Daily POST SPER, whether , came down. The upbidding 40 -- ewt piorth Dakota south Niver | and it was this which ‘stockholders will vote on a propos- | 3 ' ‘the dealings of the last | ‘al to increase the stock from $15,- | tuning coil in polished Verified « alld io <e feces PR : ty e street explained the jump in 0 tockhold- payable December 30 to 8 | 1 Biscuit today on the ground STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN | Actual size of cabinet, | served by newsboys and cannot wo Included ander tha t has been split into 4. th test ber ever reported a s the greatest number 4 * and a dividend of only | py the railroads, it was said. | 2 fo New York Stock Exchange | Free Accessories It was nothing more than a ears: total United States shinmente & professional market. Call part of the Ford business, it was volume of treading, was of fair propor on " | precipitated selling in oth- | day. On Nov. 24, Ohio Oil Co.'s cher grades were about unchanged. | mutter and pnovultrv unchanged Receiving Set includes NOTES. cent, is | which will amount to $0 per (2400 - ohm resistance ). Home-Delivered = than they got before. Na- | totaled 292.202 on October 11. This Members #4 on the new, or $28 on | rates on perishable freight carried on Sn cece 5 Se Re Complete. So eS enroliment blank to the “ - - pi FF ESS Pa Pe ES 5 a - but the ! {ll b t from 75 sets) he company would | passenger trains will be cu | s Chicago Board of Trade | | ae TODAY. . show a good deal more in| to 50 per cent above pre war rates. | we | 1a 4 than it has been to make The Brazilian state of Ceara has : — ‘ rm = € y 0 TODAY. Is w } 3 W | A ee distribution, it was con- | contracted for a loan of $2,000,000 for 25 years at 8 per cent with 410-412 Olive st. Re . as uM tie. Sek tt, Ses z | “ontended today that! Mortcage and Securities Co. of N ) | | | Central 1669 eet Cut in prices by the Ford | Orleans. | | t] wer Co. would stimulate busi-| Official British exchequer re-| {!. , —- _ | gat Send instructions for srting 0 J a Jewel Radiophone Recetving mtly. In this regard it was | ceipts for the week ended (ct. 1¢, oS Set without paying or any money. Or en spony Lory be oeme” ge : Ss peaoameban | ‘ I promise to ony by the requirements of your offer. rac 4 : . , | at calls | were as bt | paver ae of the Ford business. ' debt now is £922,259 600. A First Mortgage Real Estate Bond to Yield 7.50%, | | <n ae jection. L | ~ I will net tender orders from read the. Sevilla-Biltmore Hotel Corp. 1} ja 5a ease $e z ‘ ” MNIAY, LOS +See F’ _ ‘eu. 7 MD me Mn ee, ney NETS Ses es, ; ; ! | First Mort 714% Sinking Fund Bond Peg ., gti a | : SAVINGS TRUST | | Beier pi 7 . Due Nov. 1, ome | Yi rs ae arenoemeeees teat a P articipation Notes | Secureé by a Girect first mortgage on the entire hotel property a . | AGB. a.sssarervssonrverseoneeeesestecesnmnonanenemmmntoens | mt Su, ne ae res ea WES Bir oe oa ay oe <p ee ef the company, one of the mest successful of the Bowman group, | PE EES | } ADDRESS. .....0.01serctecewsssreoeeseevosees invest- | The preperty (upon completion of improvements) will have a re- A safe and prom Les < sig paying productive value in excess of $3,200,000. Annual net carnings after ment in denomina completion of improvements, are estimated at over $320,000 per annum. | - Your choice of Outdoor Aerial or Dubilier $100, $500, $1000 Price 100 and Interest, to Yield 7.50% ee ges Ducon which. attaches to any electric light socket: Secured by first mortgages on. high- DETAILED CIRCULAR ON REQUEST | . se sag and makes lighting wires serve as an aerial. class d propert rec- . ! ane ' a: Diced be ot ‘ ements ommended as desirable : eile since" 1H MARK C. STEINBERG & COMPANY Members of New York and St. Louts Stock Exchanges Savings Trust Co., Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Bullding | 4915 DELMAR BOULEVARD Olive 4005 * ST. LOUIS Central 4374 | i ae

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rat and the Times Combined. | : . lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH a ’ 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sisi sida = ‘SAVINGS DEPOSITS IN U. By mm YEAR | ; ae a ‘(A TRUE RAT STORY INCREASED $86,499,000 IN YEAR 450 Pairs Extra Size Cotton Blankets ll wn ten tf WS \\\ $“) .49 dence of the increasing prosperity Baio eae RATERS ea . and thrift of the public was reflect- ed in the reports received last eee a“, _ « » €22-83. = j “ee from jonal banks relating par- A 4 4 eople * Sag r me Reet S, Dennek ot | cero 5 ae the number of savings |= The Store for the P. v@x80-tnch Blankets, tn tan or gray, with pretty striped borders i 3 me in our store x — r . Lr wanted thi to | ts and savings deposits, sars a 7 S i u S é 5 , a ves him a box Stearns | °/Stement issued by Comptroller of . - ? 200 Plaid Blankets 800 Plaid Blankets, Pr. & : A vy ye a ‘Geeene Crissinger. The num- | Tailored T es omen $ oves of he j ~four big rate. And th® /».- of savings deposits increased Just 20 dozen in the lot; made Strap-wrist, two - toned er = er $ 6.8 S it 9 SME MRED er Pe WOE Mi ad a ML MU aur Pr ater ht i MUS tiie, a —_ ut out four more bis- = with paste on them, and the second | 764,085 and the amount of the depos of good quality materia’: ae: chamois lisle Gloves, embroid- saints med with dainty color ered: beaver, brown, $] 2? 80 per cent. fine woo! and Very slight Doubie bed size —- Sine, gray. * rt te ~ an he f ee more _~ its $88,499,000, as compared vain x a | . of seventy-one rats in © Th 1 of such ing; well made; tton mixed, tn large pink plaid: aver- — fon tton, in pins, une 30, 1921. e tota : . co e cotton, | : there were lots J 50c pongee and gray.... age weight, 5 pounds, with bound enda | hello and ye rd Floot—Nugents.) = © = i : ae Pita alas ie = — $3.046,054,000, and the number of know that your rat paste | depositors was 8,873,327. Eastern banks ranked first in the | ; number of depositors and the amount | _- Buy a3Sec Box Today or deposits, with 3,229,508 and $1,-/ Enough te Kill SO to 100 Rats or Mice 196.300,000, respectively. The Mid-| "t waste time t to kill these pests | dle Western States were second with | _ WRE powders, iiquidsandotherexperimente! | » ¢19 41@ depositors and $733,873,- | — aa is Vaan,” oom 000 deposits, and the Southern States : "P — 332.389 depositors and ‘STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE (third, with 1,656. - ¥ ‘ | $469,494,000 deposits. ’ ——_-~—S iff | | : TUT ALLE LPR ee Ld deposits in the national banks was Sittin Btsee-emated a $2.00 36-in. Black Messaline...-.--»-#1.44 $3.50 40-in. Black Canton Crepe. .---$2.48 $3.00 40-in. Black Crepe de Chine. . . -$1.98 | LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. oa $3.50 40-in. Black Satin Charmeuse. .$1.95 [ive cebbers yesteraey Seuss = andi Man $5.98 40-in. Black’Satin Canton Crepe $3.97 —_—_—_————— MT egageed three guards at the Rugby | $3.50 40-in. Black Duvetyne $10.50 40-in. Black Chiffon Velvet. ..$6.88 $4 Satin Canton Crepe st In new Fall shades of S SLNONESS navy or brown $2.95 RA BAYES pecreey, $6.95 Chiffon Velvets pHs wot 40-inch in new shades of brown, gray tan, rose, navy, red and black $2.50 Changeable Chiffon Taffeta Beautiful changeable queineteG o4.c ccccensedsocess $3 Satin Charmeuse 40-inch, in mew shades of navy, brown and black 50,000 Columbia Records |= 4 ee ee Entire Women’s $7 and $8 OCR. All 10-Inch, Double Face. New Fall Footwear Regularly 75c and $1.00. 4for $1 Each. Ne phonograph owner can possibly afford to overlook this marvelous gale! Every Record is a standard popular or operatic number, rendered by such well-known artists as NORA BAYES ART HICKMAN ORCHESTRA HENRY BURR TED LEWIS’ JAZZ BAND AL JOLSON THE HAPPY SAX SIX VAN AND SCHENK . ALBERT ¢AMPBELL FRANK CRUMIT Included are the new FULLER’S RECTOR ORCHESTRA KENTUCKY SERENADERS beige combination in pat- MARION HARRIS PRINCE’S ORCHESTRA ent leather, strap and Ox- And scores of other well-known entertainers fords; also black kid one ON SALE AT 25e EACH, OR 4 FOR $1.00 and two strap, black and & Begiznazning Temerrew en Third F'icor ; brown kid Oxfords; also mahogany and tan calf Oxfords ’ ‘Distillery and escaped with three/| truckloads of whisky valued at $50.- CO. 1068. 17th St, : , E. J. WIRFS CO., 106 00 rae COLUM , ~ . - | Armstrong's | Linoleum ifr Every Floor in the House CHPPRLIUM UCLA MIHHTTLHPRRPOOGY UOTE a HeAEP vn athlete Ee fr -_ ee ee 22 see . ‘a NAMM IHN! Ma HT ee ee ee ee ee eee crew aim om © om om Mh nT ALL wie \ wer att \ HTM qeee bette A i) “we \ \\ (Mais Fleer Nugents.) oe eo 2 TES EOL DEPYN Ie PET aF, oe: ney “ - al TN yh OLE EO PO EE ee ce. a a ei ee a a i ‘ ~~ - I VOW NAEP RAagb AP LAD HAAG PAP ptt AF : al oR ee xy : 4 a 4 Be > : i A . oe a Ce ee eee Aallte! D a TRIE a ee i ee — ** ‘scene «© 2 © SG eee _ > 28 © we wes -? @ee«es>+@ -— ™ a eee =e . — oa — cn eal LL AEA AA — a — ~ (Third Fleor—Nugents.) With the wanted heel. (Fearth Fleor—Nugents ) id —— dt AA

> . i = — | oe ? _—s % - , = 4 | ae | aa . : - > - = J =: .o 85 dozen opaque Window Shades, 36 re sti =—— inches wide and 7 feet long; colors are different green, yellow and white, guaranteed Fall shades... rollers ..ccce Continuing Our Greatest Sale of Men’s Fine Sweaters $5.00, $7.50 and 25-inch beautiful Drapery 1500 yards of 36-inch Cre- ) Silks, shown in a changeable tonnes, range of patterns in . ' | Sn > nee ne | rainbow stripe design in five- | light and dark colors. Linen ' : color combinations. mixed gualitie.s. : (Third Fleer—Nugents.) — > a * ‘Never Fail’ White Enamel Gas Range, $35, g . $3.50 Curtain Stretcher - - PEP Pee oe ae ESS aS bBe se & 8\8)\8)\8'8 B18 @ Co nt om on om i Mn it] with and witheat collars: Rope-Stitch Sweaters— Jumh. Weave Sweaters Shaker Krit Sweaters _ anc Cardigan Sweatera. Sizes 36 to 46. = ee made of Se Clethesline, “Keystone”: in Grace steel. consists of 6 5c | $@-feot lengths of non-kinkabie 4 Entves and 6 forks........ | jute. Limit 100 feet to Meascheld Paint in oF eciesinniaian customer; 50 feet for . ef colers; put up in galicen ef colors. put ap BB eee peareeageeeoseegge Oi0n! ongue umps heavy cast iron: ws rail ease $ meet yy en- : ~ $1.96 frame Dishpean; 14-quart size: of heavy, good quality Harvest Sale i/ aliumintumware Price $1.50 _ 5 es A Nugent Basement Sale & - oe : Brocade, satin with broecaded quarters or all ment toe its capacity. All DF See Gee en tt ee satin with neat Louis heels; also 1200 pairs —? military or brogue Oxfords and strap Pumps for either dress or street wear in satins or vari- ous leathers. Many have Goodyear welted soles. (Bargain Basement—YVugents)

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a * 7 i AD ae cae ee a e8 ‘ , ea me ; ge ert ry © . ve . = . 4 RE i At Ee Mae, ini i I A” ote a ~ & ry A, ; . | 7 wie . J 7 4 . ig eee is. 1$88. ; i | — The City Circulation of the ally POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ee ee NATIONAL RADIO ORGANIZATION WAT ERBUGS: 3 =3 é Ro m Country Divided Into Nine eka! aS Broadcasting The nastiest ies of —- family. ay 4 ; CHICAGO, Sica 58: a med out. with . ™ | country divided into nine districts far § radio broadcasting. the National Ra- = dio Chamber of Commerce was or- = ganized here last night. A resolu- GETZ COCKROACH POWDER tion adopted broadened th escope of The Store tor ALL the People MADE AND SOLD BY * + membership to include not only man- I5c | «a > aS ff $1.50 and $1.69 ey | = Nightgowns ‘Harvest ‘Week---Big Values an XN © ' ‘ ‘ - " es - . © —_—_”vrvrrrvvwwYeYeeeeeeeererrrrrrrrerrerrerererererererereeereereeeeerererereeereeererereeeereeeerererererererer ee ee = nn mmmmmanee VALI TC re i hl C: the price. Shop early. 911 ‘9 = a ) ¢; extra salespeople.

Page 28

. & a Sf » 4/* Re 4 . ‘ ~re — 7 a we es we cS oe epee me — Fa a ~~ ISPATCH. ie * stcad AND } Aha R Cireutt of can min E st G | 7 Hone ioe = | rth | ieee’ | A JO in eir yc ke n! ' W the pecessa: ote, lent. Be oo, ae ecorded BIR HE . e ; ewe soto cl at the 5 Si NY om th mobile eas the | iibe a maar ie 25% ore REC UC a ten vi ng hn Shte i ane Cc es oY ae — aavinabie. te. sarin Mieke Packs proees 27 ape> AN J ht e. Cat in ¥ : GE w N Po ul 7iz N ~ > ined Ta int nemo ee ; is ea ee IN to ee $1 rel B a en ugh Herman | + aig bah CEN mi ¥- se M Maeiot’ $34 Grass! CH D 0 00 u oga ca Ro. = cany te apt SES. ge. Nu Riond 39 ar Libert IN cent oe agg ° sh ny | Anas > o pee 2 oe P and G - 62 9 5 23. rty. N =e H us oa hi of es | Gust oO L me ond pete Oat ay > o> :¥ w em co Ww 2. 913 OA Le ' H E: > the ou s 19 ust ‘ao sti heaser = =7at alm (0. ane M Watson. N —— Al af the ca n pl 03 K jt! a ad! I nut | a aR H " 416 ) n on. D cute, 7 sal din = iw am a howe s@ ai “a ea C and R. sh gt: Bas) C rg th case d & of ” ‘ Ie jo _* a s70e N. Al 2 E > lm 4: $F. : e che cate. pers oong Me, la ee fi Basie = - eae irs Mets, = ey COURT l wh eS oa 1724 .141 Paslor ! nd E 2010 r RT oa Uj H Sita n re en ea 60 /% 7 ‘ ine wend prding 234 os ——— and oe Roser es exerow guage ‘ thet =e i ae to te vest gaa pe | The ,. — wer ERE So ~% as = pe oon 1" 2143 4 Nee = 38 a yC is the uld id u to co ry | Sooens np - nes eseeeee 18 ce Cc aller Ro 6A “ —— - begs $ mora algae imp cabin to a urt. | ic ha De beide ... 4 ts03 wack J" and ig berteville. arne. | NE a come DA can rere ty e of See oe eins Marie es be coat “eae Wash | F ma Kn the oes inte AT of ona tha chiens 4 ont ees 24301 © |i: Gna M Raith 5 Bast cha enex — Oc , | Russell a are © 4! 4 ow Mies i Sieh at Oe ar Garvie arie Dol ares 514 Jun! ies ‘ane oa is ne2 x 20% throug ese aun 18. : booty Peleves % s_ gh | eae H as he ive Mrs. An FID 2 be ee he . J. ane J. pected, 3 Sh h. | even Sy ket ry — WwW Eanes al . i da ext, Mo a ee ans as ea th ~ ~ Jerron ue’!: "4683 'L ta and E Anse! . 415: East Joho sh ith oon o avemt en oma aaah i oe w the m | sa nt je ndvoca bu on-line Ray ¢ ms sees mo 0 Thekn E =~ Mv ee Shi ut * aw fl ou a, & n Ch Oe tut Re aM ire ~~ ~{ of th uch id e. ted rg! Mrs. mle 2200000 chneo Svatie — ‘ oe: 43. a, es sal ind in rt rra on MEM ° mt : Seor of Ou ) an to is Ju t ped aw inne Fan RE Chi-a ona T, poa e os an 442: ees 2 de in oon ow gin ves ier ade weed. res Sr ~ Be ec. | ‘avol t Judes 5 bia est vi- XM Cora . ysaca: ** “¥ 7 ae a w —_ n Wore I $i tanctewe paener7 e ja : pro in s = — | — Re int M . a. aint oe nee innpcen m m rian se > anew rska . 506 ae A wy ; reer i4 ROP G — uld d. ars test Mi fl ay t= Ent n dnterene ine cu aad | EA -OS —OFr u us ° s - bth ee ” A , Flore a. aed K sinits Avy E rat! s n’ on e ch axon a w Kelatives an rp our dear | Eg T ° t. nj ral t co as d we } nye el Rroc ledindee Seer | Minerva H ana arm iva AS A ast pect td S no aft ael un a ae -- rg ah, || BARR an . ust with ns ri re | ¥ =o oo Be — ease even} C ~~ — £04031. —— sp at eci eve bo or U a aunt. “ens slo a trie Ne: ore an RING 8 A P oO id ve a! 7 E tf t L.. Pant —y zabeth iD BAG— u E Hien - ER La Ss Beg SITUA = coy ag se da Whe is J : aA, - Li le Dre are ae Yar or un oli fl! ol oO id es Lieb eth Te ow o N le °1 rb f ae B ca y sou Grand lan ow Ho {a AND . ent ( MA? westlng ae, 2 a oe | Miss pa ‘om ESE he Poe tk ae — fineine ot des, wen: Sts alia ‘rete lu ras Hab ee Seon =a Ei eat Sntured. ¢ in : Oct Smee oy ol gi 4163 5302 -—_ . ee 33. 1S0%A ies ng w loon 4 of ay peculler Norma Le on 1033 —_ ach chapel. 3 x. x 7 “aba = |S as Label Ty & — me Bo Lh k | ie »ce ey 7\ 4o1 5 ‘ ‘ rir: a R* °F 49 Oh sd as w th ne lie wera: — _ ring a st Cem 72 iH d a 3 eed fous rew ———4 os t nd NERS (4 | A : ~38 ies Sap 8. hae! e* Reha — —" 350 Sh Ver _ It ath ark > ’ as = Le At) bo fin as - f e r a and na or nee a RD on ain —. oo AND Be | ne Be os d el es 2702 ,; _ V ral office exper uck afternoan wes Five |i - F. ae Ne nor ‘len? eerala 7] S Za nny — Jus = Ps ero! | our d dauchte Epess tery ing its rem =. sc es nal ron: Stas ty “B24 in an m : o . t er . -) n - n ne 4 1° = > naan. . . gu e © ug r d h h N ¥ Zz ns ren s in adents | n on, las- fe i-2 whic of th a} 10 9 | Rose B | Niemever A arog * 1 —— a ve Gea ses: Gx05 Ferebi ’ tab n in a. 3 hter Pp Norma. fc) 238 Ro gm ard Se __class wi ~—we 2702 (7 | Patsy a a aA2. fron h em Zo to J v Su ee O4 117 cen _ Aog Bn, moe img it Ml ve d~ momyy nic sis aa... Re mee 7 91R. x a Lost ~ San axe pene. | ae w cered a; pr ‘) MAN H- am x by Bone , whe neal ther | Jorn Rs mnping »- ’ hie a4 H Nar "Soomas ees sw F t of ARI }ooe hs —~ ‘eranddat ow 7 ert — Ss. na s on ee ' As —s — Nae se 6% R: — S16A Ut woh . —— — ~ ag) riort. : into ™ aoe the £3. ¥ Re ate I aan. ania v: %. amit nae a nd 44 ~ ; G-aat = ie ~4y wre 18 "ae 10: 14; ha firoa the wa _ a ° ome se econsnng 182 Delo : a B M 69 e- Rte np! 7 , atr” mem ‘South |G vea ’ a a weeer cong r u He tw ——, Sets at ietor 11 pa per Bou!werk +e, | PAP 44. an ki ur: to tn | *4.. i and > two Joh Pott a. Ab S | Hazel? oie heseees a800 iT Ray huctirers. sca = io A. at ni Haus A t on given MES * De gg — parce Page. eS eS) APER os —~ ie bs ey ¢ oe: Gi n er, a- 08g ?” > = Ewes eee ata oe Sa 3 2 De — +o A f : rand ‘“ J a -— T n H # eim aie oe Fess re 3. ha Pr “i hg ) oso BANE _Post-Dispat x wy. one who Oe 10: Fra . A... * 9 ** a s ene 5° vw™ - in . > Pr i) & ot b uve At ar 3° 4 at me v | tn- ra AN ispateh. per | of nt ca A hy — sbead Ss ¢ = 3234 3a56 > — ea > > bane pale: ay — Se — “5 W.43. Po oo Moast. pi ay dleton. re . PC ~ psy te : iz BOYS ad iff rCu n | Joh cee wt cae , omar | 3a500 . OP Wou ad Oo m™m ev hm r er- a -Los 38L re ul . 1 B55 « vm or ae bright a to the rive ed ch nn ne Fults , ~ E weseseees 1827 ‘vm Mm on we Divorces =— r FER ‘he A A eth — itt = ON & “ Post- ; at: si - me o.. E lew “porter or rol — ace yards d to be serio r of lid ing iw ta fe Mur Pca S28 Ore a |telerabie ort a hus oer aae ‘ =. *“s We . Thured: tern Y—i Di spate itver, car . 382 — S mt s leanin — fie. work: eae ; bo Seelen ER ep oo! th ren -! . mm. anr nh Le} ~~ 1 srore: Or . | st. ad baz. : = : ush ch e a 6. gg hae beter sper ——— exe v na terntt Granted. a 4 dof needa: nhoe ore ay. i 2 mt a cous | TESaL AN- a "po the = Ae: mae = me | as ait © ies —KF ates aa Sieh anit sea gore N as = = Monde | . ers oy — ~ - By rT oe 2 ar r nn ’ > a a No A co -E- Eu id c SaL = - 35 20 ool aa” are : sine Cree ton “sae | = - - fgnitie ee: $35 w Is : Put nd M Ge ee — as Ns oe Pi “KP yart -E—I tot. ery Ro = dus A =a eR Lindel : ee te of na hoot os with =e . Shinde SS we 0 Benton, Rt. R. trem Le ~outhts mad a chapel 335 ara cer § Opt rr alery | “ime T ECE reward. weston a (cS ~nmum a0c*3 seis : é — Mr. ~S: | . R Ni Ret ote uc itmes Geile Toilet er ig N med one ing ni fm 20m for ony ; ote Fahee f insures bi cee eee | pox 80 sa he * lee See 1 Y rd in vere ae . agen rn int Quest E> m= tny av Sty axed Y a »X A 2 its “7 Zeller. CH tc se SA Fem ch, - 7 n 0 eft: n G ; rc t ol an t at e e ‘ y tN A ie 4 Ze yt a ca e oe ; hac Doha: brought kill it ~ ag engy B. Ge Lap ug: 19: be Hote! a a om. er- vor— q — Henry ; tere lt e m. pus. on 4 44 wa rn" IX NO INC TT ee “4 ar Zeller. ‘CHIR RO Sant Sie : Labia t.- ith cont ng oe eos - ne os he 2 f 8, e so LE, 4 . \ ered today ty the ~ —* , | : Hs + ee 45 r aS % » Ch — ¥ if today ee fimach ae x Se - y Was . fa _ mn 5, is ¢ $.6 nr a im an ke ms i ry cia: 2 ni 145 y and on a." a- y | a... > RET Eary Prisone ) er e 13 as w ~ if 10 n ai wt ati Vv Sad dees En ft" vs I — ¥ wes". T at s ¥ gra ero ~- tome Ste b ch se oe Ww hi as? — 3 Cc 10 iro se : At or |e “weg Jo ~ ee ow 7 De A, R iR o ir — ey ee TRI d sy F y ee Y , Daye y S$ ach ..... ) Washinern | ’ change; chan Sh # a C You Cuickert “belo =o pts we. | Decease a "ge? 4 romary ay [TT rew i ua ARD Rive a es: oe r the appre! $165 Gara A Tit ies gal i mare v fall olum r Dea r pephine ve "3 Bz. at 3 wet was Sines Lom ary. fesure FO —'~ wesis halt f DAN te) = aN rome ’ og u ppreh lo 0 Ste t Eas * ous oor Giev oni, teks bi ler’ Donnelly Wa sie xer at — * a NGS— a+-a signet. ; rows Call 0 wixa e. P ge Cin om on wth, _— ‘ nd he uts were Wale ee . = ceed | rile KS- = 1a rs ra liw's ~Emeil f the Pee 2 Gra am - s net. re ye conta (2) aii for, rer’ ; a , est 6566. a N - the County Je sw ns! © “Minnie ret St ance ukD | a _— = Bo = Da pari ok. ‘Ket late ‘cnn * | ee —_— es — Or L CASH ro Ge cf) ide Ru ACB ; slugging 7 tes yr ize Take ‘3 wae DA — of Who 415 Dod ttl E oe : rother of va cust ste Reieomer — L parse ss Sar SITUA » bincca ih Jail ho sen six | ——) ee ‘Cen N —— lesa] ie e Co the 1s Oct = # 38 —e or ar anes - SAVY v otd ~o ay at rit P'tea Aten sts LE IL ze cs Cas T = at esca nm . a Taw te WOR a D R e D r St Fra lat . — . % see from 4 Ee ey: INGS Ri tre y. © King's se ret da n Dan 1800 : Cabany HY! tid. | “at Carton § ence |e ee —_ S UF — ae te re my Arter 3 ae ‘eerie r,s = Fete aera | iE = | oa fro & | Mh x Eesio:t pan Secces: aicevitie | a is Gir TRO F S butors : | Pri Pune t bome Moe —s niiton av... 3 ard $2 ry — svenira ore kx teats “eiaees very ee a. | press ; ERS— ha? er ygered ane and cha ur- — = 2 0 doe ir a rut rT, ad +hi . oO Ss st ~ 7“ FE aay oe ait - - 24 war oO WwW Cabenne “51 be H 5. : —— oo. a ” ~~ — cS) D sow = cen : A J “*. at : : ras . S na tf 0 ek 1 dav sc hoc wer ™ . a rank! ( R fro ° 10 — : » 4 3 od u LAK utes Poe ne 4: as ’ ed. > R. Orta aoe Me ret 2 &t Belleville. = 9 4 ria h it sp —_ Ms nate for by all ington th ] Gi e Wiltam ¢ Entere Pigg oe = Ee oe ween amon rel gy tn 8c eed me | ¥ — — cars w t. n Ons , nares soo: Martin | =. ce eS ee oe ne good» tr | or it w gion” Univer . varie See ae papucha ws ee 31'S ay 2) sae or ss BRICK 1p draft; of with ae eae ee vis = ud an to t if 1) wit _ Riv gh ~hariea © wines inte m.) of a w wees a 25D 4 BC D gw (8) | 2 ay + Re i ICK l ce ; Ver mes . ae 7 e t oe th «?) era; 3 2 ; at ar ti A o ner lo ¥ >? or ca T ETE G&G b 1 st : bry Alex cha man. b a! nw _ 1 aah get str ee yA A pape rd. ive TCH rest a: ys — _ mm “eating: re and in har | os Mar en hwa UP Pa rence last. Ch rred $ = mend vita | ae Sobeene = > hie abou y -¢ 1t a sur t> b = . eek” s Ne tng ools mmm Cc vet a , a an o> on rs Stas a A363 ‘ 14-fa ic) EX ice. aoe CcTl La ie a aa an orn: i o b linary joule _— od | to fo ¢ John J -_[_* ary } a law and - 790 :SS_Four B ~ Sg a a ile | ee =3w iored ' “ ast . Fina to with v- Hel At Ses at Bete fo Rome n m ge mo t¥ 7 At d be as yr th rin r Mt Pune: Se Tus Cher Gene and OK ie REY Fi aa ¥ PO ic® La we | aval Otiv. Ss tm | “hotel oF mothe woniter ta iare. oe ‘Burbvied. | nee Ra en Jone gaol rs ; H 2 . ‘ : ” ra oe Sa = = rar ee en c 3 nv EE ay 2 ot ‘ AUN - nave: = ay: werkers ae ‘Louts of rob- Riss stain °° vite i rm w m ly en So. e P howe en raid: - heey and Tilia » 29. at 44 eg L Fitt ao c= ae C.F- tiga Ou esti. | U e-ame by FR my ° Bs additiona w ‘se La a O'Fallon | 1880 ore ill be y wi th rat . F ru tre H vir ildin was 2 fron Gloris Oc then es YAr HY A a District. Fe term eT ~ results. aie Suits —— med ~ work se - an he sige “coun bconaregg ee Fallon | ys appli he not b the a ee ee er own a. ; meee lorie Col t17 sence to re KEY. Set eek == rT i a es: motie! ie Oe ek —M a” car we; plenty j r ine Be ttee ansm: pensees. zn) *¥ e si ~ guane me ail, — me ne ree rat ao en My arte cation 192 in ee OS 6 ce —D ie 7 at | Cal aaa > —— ana 4 - on, eee - nig Vot arent a ign and pon at y apwards. Al k Litton Pur at | antes 8 orig a. me as. sre : a : r- = a we a re” oc —— ee veces: work ea ers of “geen (ee di il nd irely i] th o1 of Samy Al suit Cc FY ished. Filme rT em a “Sewer J (ra. Pn tstrt a Ey a ng ‘ ND i2 Si sour ; ER ay. — hu At f t . . Bd Bs } ] ¥v rT it ' TLY , ’ i h aaa ; ; - »- .ee ur? Lb Let >. Oo r ler Dd ' it = : = - a : ae recemtty 2 - or natio ~ v4 ce eeeee goatee | | your ggin nye sent ee Posges it thi tes ¢ she map rothe Pale at Je c 0 227 ct ict. aa ; Lea 1 ' | N iere 15 | ot Re -¢ . S| ti vt a re) t f t ax 3B D a a D out A lass; expenses the birthday ° : — — . ir f t 00 it v te! ue ltes w $1 aec . ur r sla je 10 sus. . ac at @ day vat our -4 aA cate references. Be hn. 40 of work ts at a Pu : nal, a » o eek 49 ) "e Gea of ‘Stet: Y 45 a and ea N s-e¢ es Mw ha i 1’ Frid — frst. or 1% 1. Pp. fc) wis esti was h st n | ate uid mes n } ec at er feat th ana a. r Alt atm bs 2 e ™ M A L . 6 ven m ar irér OR ND da — Post - te a onl, ; e a a 2u loo al t al v ty e ani or aoe ‘rar dsot elo 2 ~y E th in uc cel] > ere R y it. ™ — te sell an Den ah of ma din com te ite ne ary b k Dp wi I res Rela “Panera! one net ti m™ esd AR? gua b breast 2 | EAL — gee ee. Dt« : ‘ fe the ; ) bh es on et I itehi “4 atten ave ~ ten ‘16. mo piney ~— ay Le S —y - im nd 9 ous +o! Cc ce Ge : — “IENT $5 IP -. ho ra ve > ae ae 3 json Ba J ¢ total P= =| oF H tea fas isa | SORPET ia Snr, 4352 metre ae ase =o Sure i 0. | ~ °o m our wr 5@ noi — : — le wal linsk : Erte f Noren . | CHICA Cc ne Pes be out-of 208. 7 in a M mn (cl3 . phat .G t »b - fer misce a Je | y | ave. matt x each oun ‘after ser ioe te. metet Ta Tz. = ‘AGO cL —_ moapel for : "985 MI. 7 ut 26973 hig Porest Past. & - NORRIS — Sit. Friday Rot work : vine wh Thie a iakcen” ness tere " funeral Sar a zm. bel gto. _ ) Carpe EA - mum Pit Marnen cui: her acc wy and | Bo Th —— w-26 ss wis hi MBS res rir ‘ Ch e ~ = io Bae ° res t wi’ s B t a ure eer ’ re mon ursda ne Se id t ie3) , ] 2 2 ” v ° G—U ook m La "ravefactarng ma s 1229 Er sy ime Charch. the 5:30, 5 Ste Ziel —_o E _ - kee an — ca watt a — ; 1 housew oat , Sere ky i223 nt per ti “nee EERE Hog: “take Dis y -Zielinekt ng wet LE nett 20 P ineas. on , swaiiem. or i me BRLIC. to Cc Eee k i = cTR rensg. 2 HST’ LEG TON —— G ~— a 5 | eee Por 4 ® ne = ee - au “see Be net ae: een eee ee po 1c W veer Seen reg Soe — — ~ “3 a “S ener cy Soc Roma Ac peritg. Entered | to St Persiay 3% ul asks IRING. 51 icd ees Yanol fay. $12 Short car] 2 rm 2 SS a ‘ F am ‘ nee ‘hes p, Oct. 1 at = f \nee Suis at int i om Teel da want 34 eck an 7.9! Fos — = aber i as meres 224i — a pais. Wr eT ISTS ~ 3903.01! eee oe = — or Rosen | ana tes ‘at 6.15 2s avenue ia Dros f = _ Te ninth str of @S. our jor a : >... Rn er a {ror sate tty ‘> et — SE as of eter tus’ y — th her Mere OLI RORS—P a —s yo er AND. ~w 1 ME A? ‘ 1 w ET. © es JI and —cCny: ing - Ror cas’ i. 4 RE e . fontaine : 3 ign s tf . — 2" er-in a ii sesa with 19 Tae N 3) wwell-educa a he and Rev Wu widow ¢ _ . a> “% ei. 52 ach and Shu 2u. 728 oy 61 MIR i without 953J. 49 ee - S Y-S iD Retek ~ att hon Martha. vs 3 av a vear. | aren. ag w ~~ IicTU Ww Victor = age your vo sv yea a : etr must tence. eSs | vy: or | “har! eae ates Tr ¢ mo angus econ UN pe a , Min Rs rebate LAr Schoo Del n Cv a rs’ XOG ATO ke, w | rest en 7 B : a rot = CH DERT or . 2. mi nerva; cat RE = —— ts BE: SCHOO ay en ES = ay : 5 > tint tee be wide-« ca | Is « Punera . nother. a co’ en sic —_» te , BS .. ES 201 E— ns if — 334 P e me : - tar as a Helen ; ford in e : rleoc} or KE asti " . coals ieee u=E euune £0 | wi (My rin ° Olle Pa ha at y rse ve. en and 1 estar Cai ‘to ER (-80 RYS—2 | — waceroro - ives. a Fellows” Bt eee | ea es 2 *. is ears Fa our o af be Pe nd rats sO in = Weer oe” SER, Ss rare Feasts = ee | arte x 4 = y ‘siz ate — 4opdey Personai NX = > _ ‘i and ca — = —— - or Barber . ~~ a | TYP a ants Se x 39 overatore 9 casa g the to nea a: Sat Bas ic, oer rt 3 a a a) ae oo peo Fo: EF aT te ying ha er : one oe En aa from fs are er sae e mee SF own = eee _Gity (oS) aan ae aire z cla — —, a gon : 7 — = ce, barnes fi (nee Mere Caivar fami a Bd. vec 5 daily ee Loc — —y Kes te chai ge caawes — ay } .. 5 aw — a repa! IP « " ton eer: OM wnsekees ar for is aaa , e / rey , ure Ma? é > er). a et — M -@ | ar 5 on. irt 3 Mu Yo ll — OMAN We mid ductors: pare r | ow we = A} -v au a 4 > ery cosa Sin E ket + = ing. ‘cS CN Be many 2S Woo Ba ~ De idd! 7 =. : o's naccoune Christian amhter of | early” Fesaia ci P nt. Most lee Ws shoes § 8h Cc 5 at ——— wt = ba ar "ants a pchcoom. aenaean mai . Fine mar "moth Stes “Tae a wife of mae _ +e ightin staverd.. ‘5 finement can find cee | Tana ee piace Mas Ee amie § . St. Jam LF ~ erin =o Tpeodore Cast NAL fant. NA Bric Lighting & ee ity sip bet | OMAN—S eat tm ee ~ St James’ rid a dw nF igre — —— he —Wi mx, ~ rc k! _— cn PA ” aasistance 4 Wo ¢ oF ama —- = dj meter, nee 3¢. w ard " is PE rut man saw iD ell.e ; cK ayl 4 5) TE? tal Ww eS t ns Ps - . . Br -s 451 . a poi : ane SRSONAL =e . — ng : Fan Rance a: the aS | ae a: I 13 ov cago (1 "e851 Mit randmoth SONAL — ton ars Otte — L-. , oe nce at ty | rendence | 4 7 #513 0u bit x. at ther Re. aa pone cye on 10 Ww. =. r Em- Ww the = 4 tt ~ ooa. one — Degis ge a a a pie Fy =a TAS he 7 Sag | ——— : i a5 ome: ier enue. sien oda Diease es ~= me “you et. comm ee a & man ove RPE 62R. nti AMA _— Ww | “ : a@river Be Sex. —y5 dear oe : aie a - ee a hal rs sist ae and ub * | $5. TET TH sv — td % : cn : expertence(. x tee ay. Fess fe ere EA bie ee —— E P ao and yal. roots rt w EA | EL } p— --- -~4 : tiers! Es Mo at dence. of & + —~— { ALE ? Bias B ngy ort NERAL, an gy Bu 400 sate ————— 74. : -— : ‘- on - te ne ig —— 1922 tA ved PY D s. — y of ou 0 Fores enance ! Sox) egy a W i al ~ 4 tea setid ee eave =e pe oe cs "a pneres — t Sinan — - —_— (der : 35 ter fk a a =| . an r ttiad ax : ite ers 2 5 , v y t PO ery Can ~ tue 2 . ~ . $3 ~ it work oid ae — fate — 192s. at ‘ Dl Pri Enrt tain 3 A the SSALS es — x nod allroun: f : orand . -house w. — R 4a nna er ~~ — nto eas v on fo —r te wi et in ur - A nen S u n- Cis of one, year, = za 12 ea. - gr eil t e . —, fe > relinhie a coos s iT tea: eer few of the Di er of traces rive "at aranteet nil : PI —_ ei ia x. me nye one M cervih a od ger). — erect m an six _ om — PA eaverse . O : ‘si. | $ Extevtive a Te aon Sea eae sina = a - Roval Pai Cail Oily Y | Sho =" oor = Tuced on age mt on “ n aw S bt - ? a = Pp - wal aad ‘ me : A . ae 2 bay ; _— a em Marke 10am, Pu meetin AINTt — ive * FE ' or a oan aes - eer Wiss LO bite ed —s eeS a le en ices TE NT execu ne = ~t- 3t : » . -4- S Reitic t nt P Cae: rest _ nates se D a Sut TvE _— ran Oct a m og - 23> - tar ; , sal toatl eee 19th Fun a r= Sta 40" St fee FO — Se €142R. ses Mines Ec oat 1 perckeo™ —- car, 11¢0 Chere eral — _Cathert wee well Bw pee esate U oe ING— Ptu 5 as Acc - oaldHNa oc on | : a ME: aS Deane « ng Shereke oS on Sai - . train . ™ ay ne re creat es “flare E y 30c Se i Li coun and Bril- Bo — panne EX. discount tes : a Sree re y Bet a mater : ¢_ Sunda ~ ‘per cont. 5 PN GORE — ae . BOY u BoT | car 13 m ae, te a... O_o a Nee die lell 7 a itera } ace a ao. aes os — $ * “Knickerbocker ARLES Entered a mot! nay: “mine B INT 4 minate as ion vs ce fiat Doe mean : ae \—s ie oe & SOUS —— : in s iespers u acome oe ch cathe Al x / ER IrG - a co r ‘ee one “desires "pet and re, AL A ne - Asew a 7; 2 —_— avenu lade! 30 RED . ne pao & Co pri 8: contractor: lence i moreem bn uM r % e ; Buffalo, a Sie s oe Thou 6058 a = 133 (DA asl a Se ee Rates ee 7 ie : pe | Baries ee ate, ‘es’ ence to AUTO il —. Lost, ~ srona F4 panennen r- ERI wo ——_ :. | mame | ooo ntventns Mo ont = ay SRS ———— ss ast sti i — a ee wo “te oo == t na aaiicieene o Ser ther 50 —= trom — =o ain | slabs me 261 aaa 3 Rom oy ax it. ad: day wor -~_ BATTER Allround, ; have AsD'y ‘ vn ~ 2 nm +O tor at > STO? — * as we AN — Position —_ ba = . | x DoE ee vie ae Over ” , meter a ae . 1th = rio x 5 pS soy oer 518 bs msaan Ss Aen - — os: mcr t = ” = Rubber t. er dimentl — os = — = ee 3 —- oy a Typesetting 3 ore > ~ M. et te wat & pa ae _ - af , : Cas : a ; ae wages: te } = | . Re a ~~ : i

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~ es EEO Pe rr et : Toe * - of ; 2 ee WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? Te ——— HELP WANTED—MEN, Boys . handle pipe and arou su @meneral work Cheathde ™PPLY house:"steady work Yi51 WAN—Young, to learn hard business a . ware i recommended. Morrison spose: -_-—— Toi insure proper expansion find hi | through these columns. en SALESMER WANTED rt? WTD.—WOMEN GALS, rey een e en oe —— i te (c) CA automoile pox drive Ford — » (¢3) , tor packing Soparcment chance é01 nning & Schiapp. 01 ‘3 FOR LIGHT AS- Pacausinnsd ni line Bo with rettaose Mission tO XPE Ju; vn MO ER on tate BOX 3 in meeting es 4 ref 4. “3of7 Olive. Mr MA! ore New hoya would eee of @ man who h B seat-ap ring. courteous, well bred fellows: —, bes willing workers: experience unned- + t or and good pa ga A between nile 4 305 Rialto @ weds bie YOUNG MAN Se and window trimming. PENNY & GENTLES Broadway and Morgen. (¢) MAN—Experienced dry goods aa caller or checker; large salary to competent man who can qual- ify. Box Y-145, Post-Dispatch. (cS) salary and Wm. Currie, MA NAGER—For restaurant: good af? 55; Sent; no Sunday work. »D OPPORTUNT. KY RE NGINEER—Sit.; | THE experience. 6927, ~ er FOTRIC . co. (c14) | D FURNACE =, 4 tuck pointer wants | aipdeth and Buck 7 be and cement work. general 7 G-146- 5 alt ge . Je ac Wants. . eet ec pieee s — two b ocks. ™ | , SETTERS—Up draft: | ; | d wages; steady | UN eno b. ; G00 t Apply SUPERIOR: BRICK CO., 3190 S.| & e omtlé , (5) | Gi er perienced, == & Werner, Locust | Sim) : con. Bomo oo. hee i by colored woman, do per week. Surbied. 9 om } R© Objection to “Bit. ; enced: be — Box H-210, Post- Dis. teacher r desires companio or will j or ehut-in tch. : Box werkers; ety | . port Bw ironing by the . LSS—Sit. ; oh. out or “take : th. rear, ESS—Sit, by ex Lindell. 4427 oe ih : i. we hoet. . 7) ee 3 ap, Be peicrenene required. om 271K. — SePER—sit. ; come CO the’ lens r —— ‘a a ndel! i voi Ww. , “be first-class; open May. 4086 Reber pi. (c) of work. to sell and put | take own contracts: g 01. Post-Dt«patch. re8) | S—Union: steady work for men. foots 7280 Fo revthe. ay | Shae aghe by ~—— a ly day. Ge 3 T 8 | MATCH rt be experienced. Cali (80) 38 _Luces av Ca (c Sidney 1835. MEATCU" UTTER—¥ .raticlass. Gen you are éarnin week in factory, ttioe, - a and want to eam $35 a. a A vos are x. ne our gales 1 ioese im South Lilinois. reer teach you rr gy gs ~ RnB —“w~ 3 an tected territory and we advertisin ti) HO &b*jha, 81 10 a m. to 6 pn. Sf | em ere in smoxeh r eletio Se Food Co., 826 ae MEN—To drive ice wagons; must be dy | and reliable. Apply 6700 alachesiet ib) MiNh—cColored; for street work: Morgs ford rd. and Taft. Perki struction Co. — er | SLL WR Se en ng machine North Mark tg — MOLDER OPERATOR—Weod working. _jumbtia Box Co, 1 1800 Narth Market. MOLDERS—Floor a and arcade: stea4 ployment. Commercial Foundry. 782 ma. to $30, per per | arm | oc5° we want. We Arcade oe «c4) Woodwork- Co., 1900 (c3) Co- (cd) em- Ala- | (4) LDERS — BENCH A LMOLDERS | STEADY’ Won ur NG N. BROADWAY. vo ve tenced olurmmDia best al 518 union, on U. 8S. Veter- | efferson Ba oe bring | ; ey A Enc ) c i i we od J. - t.; iret-class:; ea ~ 1R802J. DN. 15 it.; first-claes: ijast 3 dam: “ Ce. Bomont 1 108). S o_ wor with work ; Sit. by c colored, f Nellie Lane. Slomont 29s) é oho W-267, Post-Dispatch. (c) | Thite, 6349 Suburban. pertences; with re experienced colosea 7 Ford truck : West d Friday. regular. Bomon _ Box H-228, P. miscelianeous mainte-. large manufacturing | state ace and wages _——— ~Sit. End | bn ah hes 2. at. 343 rienced: ared. Laclede. Tis fell | sit. by experienced and Friday. no ama ‘ radny an ae bund'«a, Ja irt_ waist aT? 30 + oF uray iron cast. te} i} rick 8on Foun. and Franklin. Se. (co) Ne , fi (ec) — meen Wa- | = oo be wide-awake, | 7. sit., fc) rienced unease Olive nt aie, elevator. y 4 Ts bost-Dispatch SRAP HE K-—sit.; ry , MAN—Must be commutators. Pan-Elec. Mie. : | at (eB) And finmiehor. Poreyt : x bi. ee work, nge and Pio- £¥-STENOGRAT HER—Sit. : 7 io Biteminous Paving Co | thoroughly competent; : ; 7 a | nce; \ ; m Olive. c) | good 3604 Cherokee. Ape ; experien colo vv Linge)! BRI. t.; experiencec. wractical, —_ heip nousework, ced, ‘Cal conchand slack and ti =| Anp “4 Reto harness ond ummer Saddlery Works, PHER SIC: 139 rat-ciess, 19°88 Gravois (c) | INAGER—Take charge estab | ramce company office. Box H spatch. (4) Dwi Lunchroom, 1903 is HER—Sit.; five i —4 accurate racher nzton. Forest 514M | x 7 ; qER—Expertenced vo —~ y SH ER— be experienced. Oow- te copy work or add " » mroom. 5) '? Deir ae: (c) ©; neat work at reasona “at , -xverie AAGy | | PAC yp Py Apply Mr. MOLDERS—Steady job, first-class, ence machine men, who can tien on Arcade machines Mueller Brass Foundry, and Fyler. | MIGHT COOK—And dishwash Restaurant, 6111 Easton “% areca: NIGHT ORDERLY—Missourt Bap! - sarium, 9108 N. Taylor. " es) |} UFFICE BOY—l1508 Federal Reserve Bank | Bldg. __ (e3)} OF F-PRBESSER—0On vests: U. &. Hoffman: experienced only need app! n, Sth floor, Hecht Bros. Cothinr io ‘* Washington. .. - fe) Trippel, th and Cark (re) 44525 Chouteau. Appiy at B. Au Un- 5460 Partridge. # expert- get produc- and bumpers. King's apecer | A care Wesco Supply PA. sikhit)—AL once. PAINTERS—Union. __land Painting Co.. PAPER HANGERS—2. 639 Laurel. (6 PAPER HANGER—Apply toda”. G. Whi more, 45-3 TA Laba 4 oo PAPER HANGER—First- — Call 1019 __N. Compton. Qpen shop. _PLAsTBRER —Apply 4044 Westminster, 'PLASTERERS—In San Anton-: io; plenty of work for first- class men. Applicants apply by: letter to San Antonw Builders’ Exchange, 206 Bedell Building, . San Antonio, Texas. (c8) PTL.UMPER—Nonunion. & SS. 15th. (5) POLIsH kR—Dorris Motor Car Co.. 4100 La- ci de | PORTER—-Colored. Seventh st. /'PURT&£AR—Fer drug store. Drug Co., Webster 23. i’ Se pred hite; willing to work. 17 Locus Pies Fane bushelman. Hvken, 4877 Natursi Briég ‘c) Drake Hotel, 712 N. Webster Groves Appl; ly oe onee. WANTED. BY FRISCO R. R. Experienced Machinists, Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, for St. Louis, Springfield, Memphis, Oklahoma and various other points, to fill vacancies caused by men going out on strike. ly at room 645 Frisco Apply 9th and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. (e8) Zz. WANTED BY Missouri Pacific PERMANENT JOBS FOR MACHINISTS ROTLERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS FREE TRANSPORTATION BOARD AND LODGING ROOM 1084, RAILWAY EX- ch ANGE BLDG., OK 612 wing . mm. to We train our men thorough’y and e falled f in other business ven- hive ‘ie been in ft re- lo raise? We are the largest appdi- in our forces ‘eft by pro- money while learning and erial positions in ast experience in good en successful im our Gill. 1019 Pine, Wednesda Pp. m 10—SALESMEN—10 You can make furnish ieads sion proposition Smith, 7th that means sales; best subdly ri- $100 per week or more; we selling record and the |}: best of references are recuired: o- GIRL— In office. to answer telephone. Ca in town. Apply in person. 1319-20 Central National and Olive. (c) IF YOU need $5 tant vau shoul it for the asking at the cheapest rate: private terms. and most Co., 2081 Rall RALILL.ROAD MEN, TRA READ THIS CAREFULLY To rent, clean_r Ss Market. Ow to $50 auickly. it’s impor- 4 know: We'll let you h«ve beat | S‘andard Credit | way Exchange Pidg. (c56) AVELING MEN. | rooms at $1. Apvly 6043 (80) YOUNG MEN—: fled to earn $30 to $40 no has-beens ira Bidg., 306 N. Grand. (c) who are satis- r week to start; rush Co., 7 Mar- 4, clean-cut, Her-Gen $%5 TO $50 I Wanted. three represent large lished trade. Good email car. 808 Pontiac > Ask co Mr. atui- 1c34) J.arge vommission and Permanent position for those ER WEEK men with selling ability to concern. calling on estab- bonus that am, , for man a4 og and after FREE, FREE, Theos NIGHT St FOR M EN WH Again we offer this emaertad opportunity to the man who is siaving under a smal! ‘weekly wage and has a sleeping ambition to Last week 15 wise men pulled forge ahead. themselves out of that dread rut an el on the road to success selling an article is a necessity and representing the ‘largest appliance manvfacturer in the field. We guarantee to teach you how to sell suc- that cessfully tn 3 n antee to place you in a can earn from is free and the classes are a will not have to ment before yo ‘that you can better yoursel success in the se no ob'igations w lover 25 years of FR ‘HOOU OF SALESMANSHIP O ARE_ WORKING. 4 strt- ights’ schooling, also guar- ition where you 50 a wee a This course night, so you leave your present emplJy- 1 are ‘poceegae convinced and make a liing game. You are under hatever except that you be age, of good caaracter and wastes snot stt"asina “Whe Pos | L DRA ERS AND EXAMIN Aged operators experienced - steady work, pay SKIRT Co. Fo Washingl on ited 48 un GIRL—Apey Gatesworth eo te apt FINI HERES ustom vests, 600 per 4 Apply 418 Un United Home Bidg. (c) FOOD CHECKER—Experienced; one with National cash register expe- rience preferred; good salary to AJ checker. Apply head checker, new Hotel Chase. (e8) ;IRLS—for light factory work. 720 Olive, bth f'oor 2618 58. > tobe work GIRL—White tor cooking and downstairs work. 6334 McPherson. GiRbh-—For lighi assembly ——"% 1923 Gra- voig av. (¢) Ulli L —t&xperienced, for Se oe Central Cigar Bux Co.. 115 Olive st. iIRL—For genecal housework; vorivate tom. ily. 3852 Lindell. (c5) GIRLS—To work in olive end anece tee department. Call 415 N. 2d (c) GIRL—Colored, to dust tate 724 Franklin. in restaurant. work. Apply (c) vow bags es work 1115 Chestnut st. GIRL—Experienced colored, to __nower tnachines 1116 N. GIRL—Youne colored: or woman: restaurant 13237 Lucas av. GIRLS—To operate stamping press; ems be experienced. 609 neuen GIRL—White; genera! hou Osa cel general housework: sna ai n» washing: $40 folnee GIRL—wWhite: for Mn ae family: no iaundry. 6135 Washington. (c 4 vs et aoe by hand in tailor shop. 37 Ex- (ec) ait: GIRLS—Markers and asso 23% poly celsior-Leader Laund % Terese GIRL—With hotel office ex age. references. Pox r GIRLS—For light factory — to 1 years only. Apply Killark Electtie ras Co., 3940 Easton av. >) GIRL—White. for housework; no laundry; references; apartment. 6321 Savoy cvurt, ist floor east. Forest 43 PF (c4) GIRL—Or boy, euporceneey, for wrapping and office work: must be 16. Apply Shoe- Mart Co, 507 5 (e> HOUUSEHUi: iL — Reliable. white> eg _vester “Belt “Wel ell Webst or =. vester. boarding house: sta n and waces. oO%T Latavette. ‘ii Ki Juliet, settied, "housework; tontly of ie quired. 1754 8 ig no laundry; good nne av. king: SST WES for general two. in family: must Waterman. Cabanvy HO USEGIRI—For neral h y of BAi) phone, Wydown 248. , HOUSEG eg ye iene hite, email apart aye ~ en : Poe Siu ihL—dCGeneral house HOUSEGI R reds Ge work; references ea require ; day or Thureday $oa5" keceno! first a, wank. HOUSBUANtL—Experienced, ag ey = t; fami Pointe. acenmeeree good ho: Bw ~y to one cooking or ae oe Vate room and a bath: best man, Rayman Bldg. a 701 a yg Colored chine. dD —— cal on & territory: one with ce ’ UNDRESS— Sidney 1813M. —*OASA Pai wt te. GIRL—For office work: apply in owe hand- writing: permanent position: $9 ner week to start Pox W-300, Post- Brana teh e GiIRLS—For finishing-room oom floor, E. J. Meiners. B35" Washing. a pa TT general housework; no cook- ing or laundry; small family; references. Cabeny 5°86 5206 Crome. —*r" D, GIRL—Yount. as mother’s hel ‘aun- dry: new bungalow. 631 wy. Kings hiv hway. (c3) GIRL—Young. for mailing , Capartment and general of ce work. Anply 8S uis Brass fe. Co Jefferson and Waerhineton (ce) GIRL—For genera! housework: must. se how to cook 6833 Waterman. ny 1160. aad housework: GIRL—Or woman, for general 4158 West Pina shavora: white. sn LAUNDRY folders and fee\> ustin T. Fr Fine *> Laundry Co. (On wat LAUNDRY HELP — Finishers,” a _pressers and learners; experiei> enced finishers on neckbands! work and pressers on soft co work; girls and women to liberal allowance to beginnn not aver 40: who weaker hereelf ao GIRLe—Coaleres: oy BD wa scale you can vs a onae at 414 8S. 7th sat. (04) GIRLS—Two, experienced. for cone room, at McMil'an pall. Washington wiversity Call Cabany 359 GIRL—Or woman: for generai sma'l family; Dieasant room; Pp ster "OW. 6GIRL—White, experiences, for general hewgee- work: 3 in family; apartment; ne laund Cehary 43%2. GIRL—For general housework: 6 in fam- ily, Call Webster 365. 133 Selfenstein Webster Groves. GIRL—In mailing department: expe a 2 ne Web- (c4) nut a ERY os Pa Rg MOE aE, Race RI a AR Se A ane lady. 18 years © a : Socoreting Co - "abla olive 22) | which it was granted as during the greed —Bi 4500 8. Broadway. bi | ae ence: or doctors or smal « ody ria - PRESSER—On Hoffman = _coal- wagon Giver | Chestnut. — ot ame 1 2 Rib st one cht « ic) PRESSER-—Ove who can steam veivet ’ plueh rme nts, Schuck Cleanin —Wants work cleaning. atop Ont | Dveing Co.. 4110 Olive . private piace. Lan ys | experienced: wood | PRES FEKEDER—.OO N. 2d. (c3) PRENS MAN—Cylinder; ee S mate stant: Ce. — Wwe4id / references, salary expected. oe. "a } old- house wiring. Riv- a Can _Main ‘and I Dock. To second Irv és 7th —— SHIPPING CLERK— Experienced: for sash (c) and door work App Steeger ’ Sash Door Cp., 42 i Chippewa. (c@) \T10? mOANTEA TION LHOE CLERK—Experienced; apply at once. | es Pes RE Grain'ck’s, 1300 Biddle st (3) ANE SHOEMAK sR—Come ready i iru ‘oR) 4 —— old or over: aive GIRLS—Age 17 to lt Ae lebeling and wiesenS: ine: ——- 3 ert. Mallinckrodt “ul WANTED BY CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS RY. EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS—BOILER- MAKERS PIPE FITTERS HELPERS APPLY 527 Pierce Bidg. and — work. G22 ordinary white bread. All of these ||| may be eaten sparingly, stale or toasted when taking a diet for obesity. Tandeventer SHOLMAKER—Foreman ot é.itching room, ) one, who is familiar with woman's novelty | | ghoes, making G00 to 700 pairs per day; eve full particulars in letter. Box Y- 259, *Xooly "to he ’ c3 me. st-Dispatch. ) SHOVELERS—Ten. 3135 Washington av.. pes! t: Thur-0ayvy morning. Apoiy u oat Dispatch (c5) w. M. Lawler. BSHOVELERS—1l10, at Taylor and Weshins- io ur ca 128 3 Bn fet) Sapeerenees and Lass t ee ers ai te une. “Or 16 venre id) 10 14 to ~ (c4) Rrv ¥ APPL Co., ee ay ert —whtis rd ee a I ry, no bind home. me caban arte ky Ist floor. west EE COLORED GIRLS Fasv work, good biz pay fo, cuvertonas needed; new denartment. a cee tone 3 —Experiencvs GIRLS—To learn acetyline : rane machine. ing machine and 9 welding; good pay while learn-| 8, ing. Apply 212 N. 3d st. (e5) Girls Girls Girls We need about 25 more girls to work in paper goods depart- ments; no piece work; salary, plus length of service; bonus. CRUNDEN-MARTIN MFG. CO. 2D AND GRATIOT. GOWN HANDS—Experienced, Ay ply SONNENFELD’S, 610 Wash- ington. _(¢) HAND IRONERS -——- Westminster —s Olive. no wares i "3340 “Ca SA'ESWEN WANTED HELP WANTED—MEN, SOYS G AND COTTON MI rt, 612 8S. Tth st. (c8) BILL CLERK—Young tady: epportu- nity for right party; noern. In reviying state salary CLOTHING — expert SALESMEN |S Soce mie ENCED OR WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE For permanent or temporary) WysiihGron OCC MPO Om TES j employment ; also Saturdays; a must be experienced. WOLFF’S experience salary. Box W-390, P.-D. (oy IKKEEPER—And stenographer, prefer- Broadway and Washington. SAL eeu AN—t hing: steady; also 3 te ' ably with automobile experience; xcellent spperi et an Sho, e ste, Ee Texas ific MACHINISTS a n_STENOORAPHER To ved Railway BLACKSMITHS GicesweN—For | literary. capa athe. ‘ ‘a Tezus and Lenisiana 409 _BOILER MAKERS | ati, "8i'Rinergitlg™" * cont ‘end a ~* = ma oee-Stranee (c#) Experienced Railroad Me Permanent Positions an a om SEES « ehinists, Boilermakers, - Stan dard wages poe Mfg. 635 ae av. CALCULATOR OPERATORS— emiths and Car Men; good ; 2. be; good pay; were working conditions. ay ideal winter Apply to Buroughs ; experienced for high-grade positions; also for in- . by letter oF telegram to . Prender Walnut 711 Market 15, Ry. Exchange Bldg. BHOVELERS—25. King’s highway and i enal. Money any time. M. A. #ederer. &T TAIR “BUILDER—Must be first-class ma” apyply on jd, Belieview and Richmond ave.. ask ‘for Mr. Williams. Benton 2205 STICK CANDY SPINNERS— 3—Eexporienced. A. J. Wather factory, 34 and Wainut, fc) | AND BUSHELM4N—Martin position : (oP) WANTED BY ene & the M. K. & I. RY TALLORS __Martin, 1730 Mark TAY 1 oR.W.-All-round; preaty 458 Hod LUB—bLkxperienceu -/ 2 adi ang mens iothes. 1074 8. Ta {ce iLOR—Experienced in el machine 1027 nN TEAM -TEKS— haul 1% Apply is a morning. 42 3 Hunt av. A — Y | S—Double ~ ~¥ FTENONER OPERA Ons sDesbie ene. cS) __!umbie Box Co., 1 . TINNEH 8S HELPEK—Experienced. om 7731 Manchester (c3 TINN ns inckroét Chem! Co., @ a x FINNER— apa Be belper. Porbeck Mia. Co. Ap orth 87 arket st - invitee and blowpipe ~ -| perienced; steady kK: ‘shin. wor _ner_ Bros.. ia: 24 "5. V Van —— — a “Ee —Experienceé on punc an dies. es. aid? Fi Forest Park bi. Report reac for work. a Sar — Ready-t expected, etc. tch. good ee | Aespiv at r. bor SALESMEN—Real; oe, eel) jewelry and aft verware: eads: no canvasse ee 525 Arcad onde SALES N--—3 or - n s ty, r>- Satel 4 ator “ror P ence reautred i Sepia 2. ost-Dip. “(e8) refer SALESMEN—100 per cent peer cope l the — 3 Kon oo ever the National ~ 6.3) Fe Po have most attractive erepeaition te y * a= necti with we ence; AV°235, “Post-Dispatch. cata re pans rH bropositio * a 83 desk or en Lanes oe ae ear oe Bae 3127 8. Gran SA SMEN—To geil Maptiaine entiseptic to -of-town. on iron ; out — Dp. m. | Commen- ‘UP ro per month. et en | ee et wor at Com 5 De | a hte Buckingham Ring ss 6t. Louis, Mo. er Sci ES aoe to take charge of restau | ay Si while a Basie | Apply Union {c5) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS TOR—<Salary, commission er bo. 8. Jefferson. (cS) SOLICITORS WANTED Co. will require the . weed --K_-,. ~4 me av., apply petween 9 and 10 a. m. MEN WANTED leat vags who are not afraft ot sh ae, BEY ‘et netteen 10 . Blaydes. WINDOW WASHERS—City dow Cleaning ©o., 18 N. 2 pas —And 2d imagine hand $3 ous os Win- | £® | ot au- act | OOD Mh eae = steady Universal Co. Se Pik Olive. = s (eis KER FOREMAN — roug CODWOREES 4 building of | experienced repairing an | gvtomobile bodies: must high-class man | $m ovher res Box B-382. P.-D. (cé) | YOUNG ait cin stock rooms. 319 cute ~ Jenni -Ramaeey. “=st~c YOUNUG Ma belper, in a nal room. siaae machinisis, men * Otters. 417 Ne B () ” Wanted, YOUN AN—For work 1 “amare neat. and | <_Who Tosnie clothing |» ouse Re IN‘ MAN—-17 to 19 years of age. pt , poly \ men Be ~4 and St. “Charles. Aek for Mr. Venghaus. | Qa MAN—Neat a ppearing collector; | must leave city: eolary. rok ee portatso. Odeon Bi Grand - mm. YOUNG slumb The Colorado & South- ern Railway Co. Win Employ EXPERIENCED ISTS : AGENTS WANTED_MEN | GALESMEN—For BOILERMAKERS eeak ane, pele eae Sait between, 1 apd OERERN AE Bes cat Fase Proauct ote SAL ESMEN—it you are teoking for "si CHOCOLATE a ag Fed For DENVER-TRINIDAD and ACiaisty aimnal py a A. - os pid “me: we. tain you | rienced MOTHER ac) a or aa i 8 a he pay gales? and SE SHO x th and Olive, xe ; —— Past 3 K— Firsc<iaes; a siliar with was | be work; sate wulare. Br (eb) ) solicit ene esti- | 100 emiliton, | olers. and who can Locust st. morn! this ie exper! 2 BS | peor << ere ber ine ° YY « auto insurance se 4a #4! tsk. for be a ann ones. —- ereseee. seo Mr 5 mien, — FF. . Jet 19 ss ‘ womans; on AGENTS—A relia maneteoturer Transportation Furnished . Téeal Climate and Working Con@itions Lodging Free; Boarding Free Only Reliable and Experienced Men Wanted Appr H. L. FORD, 208 N. Broadway, 84 f1., St. Louls, Me. apf op pape "wand house ? DOS Sr ee Eee ti) iOUSHGIRL—Rellad ights. 1213 F “a ‘fiousE Hh ae i | hn A ily, 3 ee t with sanuaual y aes shy fron

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iinet. — re ? rr 7. ff | a Mt SS WHAT IS IT THAT DRAWS F: PEOPLE i¢ ' Jefferson, 2d floor. nd@ alteration, steady piece SKAMSTRESS—A Lie or A thao F oe ws Grand “Dye — gedying music. ying music. voipe or ‘aramatio.« “sf a : ea. a fi RET oe ae mr 5.0 ' P ' ae = . apy B- -- g sis BATHTU B— ma’! refrigerator 13659 * ee) YREALTY SHOP Wtd—Barga'n gente, garments | 272. Post-iepatch mi “os | GRO RR i “cd. —-Wil! exchange Goudie UR sone a saad ha ROOMING HOUSE Wid—-10 to 20 rooms: —— — for nosition in large ° “4 a ke oe 7S ~ Ay sone and Save time and money. Phone Olive pre- PRY & HEYE INVESTMENT CO., d biller for ; must bave pleasing persoosa! anewer PuUSiness FOr Sait ella wholeanie firm wt!l finance 2 , ay te pecmaeen man ip «a light housekeeping; re=* i ity > ve ih as TOUSES—10 best ofters ett 700 to $1650. Don't ms these — ete i. ST Lor Ts EX‘ HA Gh, “ao mA B. as. ROOMING HoOUSE—é © bath, 45, electric. always rent | for rent, reasonable. SHOR REPAIR -HOP—Good Jacation.. at once > sickness” _ cheap. r =e TAILORING NG. . CLEANING AND PRESS! - |, — Bargain ST L. ii is EXC —ia «ev. phone Ben- ron . r 4, for ROOMING HuCsh—S ome mer’ Dei- oe RO ETN gS RNR TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly seif-interest. A erest. Advertise HOUSEHO! HOLD GOOOS FOR SALE. BUILDING MATERIALS SOATS 44ND ea FURNITURE—Contenis of Groom apart- -* | MOTOR BOAT—cCost $375 3 months sso ae 35 hk. p. “motor; mae offer. ment, including furniture for waiting room | | gonke; : Finney, 3d floor. tn of ce = must gell; very reasonabie. Ca > You C Build — HORSES Au.D VEHICLES any 148 He ooerrnetil For Sale FURNITU! RE—4-room ae steam heat, mace; rent paid Nev. "oust sell imme- éiately: tmmediate ok amy 322 : horse; field davenport and chair, black figures on | ‘i eit ‘SPaas WAGON—One- davenport table; two matched Roya! t - S3—PFarm ae velvet rogs. 4 le x6 15 feet barga! ¢ AT A s size mares, $75. nen Exc —_ Call Thursday. 6511 Pershing. 1% rake th — oe horses, Loor 2ARNESS— agen, young 2 Gas RA NGE Bad of r Ouse hold Zoo :s eee mules, $1 up. ’ -3 J." S no ‘aes ° pewa. GAS RANGES of ail kings side ovens and Es ageortment on nant. tep ovens: aiso two-Durners for apart- | Low Figure HORS ae 1321- 25 N. Broadwa (cS). > for aale very cheap. Keiner's, itll a ee Gas PLATES Ee and-new, 2-burner = 7 MACHINERY : = p’ this car on trade from its original ower. It would make a wonderful: car for vrour | - be well worth your time to fn a. make us an offer. E CO.. 28305 Lecust st. rnuings. evenings and Sunday mo Central 6889. | U . condéi- : I1Sil7 Rweeell (c) Stick Roadster. ate 1921: used about miles: 6-cylinder: take “ if wanted. 2809 Finney. ( BCICK— Roadster. "20: supert: éown. Universal. 3418 Lecust. Nights. ma - (cS7x) BUICK Roadster: 6 gg #- 4 tires: runs fine; sell Seyi: ee Ga- 522 + Deimar (c3) a. a lo-at mn, fre renair. want y- ~ - — = , wa. 5 Wainwright Bidz ARMY VE! Al LLs—~ _ 7 -_ 3) et + x loth: ne Market et hes and Yictrola records em ee eee Tt ~: On cash buver Lindel! 7189. a STANT Wed —To buy or rent amall stand MAM Pf ves what have vou? Boz H-306 Post-D's. (3) Can 1OMm ro . ANY BUSINESS SOLD 3000—Government New and used: extra heavy at excep- | QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY . PAY Us NOTHING UNTIL WE SELL. | tional y Ly price; $10 up come early, HAVE 0 150 REAL BUYERS avoid y om beet, oo * We bri wt he : to rou In ou wn cars. N N 2 FURN °~ > (annie si: car 1009 Mariret st. ——SS = 805 Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust. (o83) | | eal 1 and 2 we ioce. 96.75 ee | COAL—Highest oe from mine. $6.50. ‘n BUSINESS FOR SALE 2 400X 2% -ton load 8) "TOMOBI scp. well on L—Before yin a ' or prices AU M LE TINNING SHOP—wWell es- oe eer as 2. = oni ba coe. tabliehed business 74°71 S. Broadway m.. nis L : , 4 7619 VEgne av a! COAL—Neo profiteering here best grade > ten: 3 ané@ 5-ten iots; Grand **51, isin 48 x | pnd Aresnal Gi? grocery. 2830 Olive COAL—Specia!'y screened, for aes * use reason for seiling: make offer ‘+ m prompt ce. very "e4) including four FO - — AlL—Sranéarc. —— 73 Mount ist at Ove $7.25 Eigh-grade. $s $5.25 : imm diate “deltvery lots oF x Treer 447. (c®) — ) e cciiesietihiacniatininittiacenamaaae vest igate . - 9 ‘LOUTS EXCHANGE, 70@ Victoria Buse. | FU RNACES ‘foxrrcrios ExT nN — Roel | Goverument: practically ner: st! hare 746 Olive |}geme at extra sae discount: act, quicz from school, liv./| some real a: ins 4225 Fair av 3) r NS aor ems. bargain. Poon FURNACES FOR SALE ER. 1007 Market st te : cheap rent, 20 . | money en them. Y—Ané —_ 4, — best | Chestnut Poth - a town: nex: show . weil | PAINTS—wWe make the best Establish-¢ Forest a. 1896. “Mechanics Pseint Ca... 715 Frank- ~ followings are/ fin av eau av. Feat Si4. | PaAINT—Outside white and eray. $1.5¢ .= ‘gonoo" gallon; red. bef? and utter green. price $700: Carn- | -P°r = — 1900; North 10th | PAIN on i - on av. es| 1. $1 - Gonfectionery | Ya"™™ $1900. Bel: eville - Pal et.. Seliver. Ranetite Co. 21 Sicrer 1]4°°7 PIER MIRROR—Ox? ~ frame. Cabanr 36764 POOL appends good condition ee ee ra Sciitink Sa" 708 Victoria Bite. | RATEROAD THRE — te Los Angeles coe CLING, MOVING. TRANSIT. | Gan Frarctecn €% rand 2300 . horses. Wagons, oftoe SAVE .: NEY "Yy Goc 2D — Howe scale. Storage space and | Tt goes further Ore @Gomestic is fee house. Saecr‘fice mp. $7 ST LOTTS EXCHANGE. 799 Victoria Bicg | any time. Lindel) 5953. Sse LOU'S EXCHANGE. 709 Vietoria Bite = SRT ~ Sy ., STORE-—-tave other >ustn yosi ness. SHEET > ROLLS Wed—Onme set. 9 —_ tnch ay EXCH RESTA gg Deine ena. _ FILLine STATION Repair — and ~ | regs. $1800. South Big sacrifice. | HOUSEHCLD GOODS FOR SALE invited. EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria BUs = $86: now - sideboard. cost aoa MISCELLORTOUS WANTS | at FRUir AND VES SETABLE STORE—Five | __5°5. now S5._ 39584 tivine rent $30: out BEDROOM 5s CITE—+4-piece. American wa!- Lon? og eed 5291 Mt 4928 ‘ Yel] i cS yo 1- ‘BEDROOM Pt te fvorr ike new ‘ (“Ser nis. > be bens BS O0AW SS Amer LOUTS EXCHANGE, TO Vietorta Bite giso mahowany: prettr iis Y aXp CONT ES ONERY —Small | es fete Eh here a Grard 434. graph. beactfiul hal mi meat mearket- cash — cheap. Oall immediately. War End. Rex W-118_ Post-Dir« | > —r rhe = ne | SRass BED—Fuil site. and springs. etce!- - wR - «Ge 1620 tw 9 lemt condition 4276 McPhersen, frst wee’ ra’ for . A oa > ax BRASS FED. srrine end mettress. mabhorc- anv Gresser and chiffonier 4240 Marv- Jand Call mornings c7s BRASS | REL = dd rockets. 2-ptece stuffed suite. lamo. 3 a m to 8 p n fatty SATT De'’mar 34 : be- | BUGGY—Gray reed bugger and white wooden +} mattress. S$ 2t Grard 454° R. ic +. CHILD'S BED—aAnd chair. toilet sets anc other furniture: no dealers. Forest 57°09 W CHINA CABINET—Beveied giass. Jill Pertisa. seecerd floor north > South Side: have - ome; wilh sel! at sacrifice Cs!! “ey | | grandfathers cleck. rer- cS) fect Titlen. Keeping absoluteiy —— —Cheap; 1 will sacrifice my $7800 ———* “5650 Pershing ———_ and fxturee for $795 :7f CO RANGE—Majestic make; compicte. wll Irvoice at 80c en 4ollar 24304 Coleman chear coaL RANGE—Good ition: hot-water Call back GROCERY AND SALOON —StIO® scorch: COAL RANGE —F mater ace: ewe Sow wy bue‘ress Pr Tince vouree! @x1” heat ry Ash - 2 Se = ‘ °H COMBIXATION Ran ;E—Al!l bive ename! seed shert t -me. excelent condition: cheap 1207 Ss. "roe dwar DAVANETTE SUITE—Tap-estry. litke (4) | saison phomocrarh. 5403 Ale>»s™a. ROTEL —And rooming boue 785 Wek. | VEN SETS— -y —y* py beat: hot - = . ” ~ , 7a ae — — ter tn Dame - sale. oe and | DINING SUTTE—10 pieces. oak. bed. etc. 1°75 Goodfellow yr av Good ovvertunity. NE eee ST. TOUTS? FXCHANCE. TOO Victoria Bi’'e = NG ROOM SU! — ak Practica Excellent locetion. factory 340__ 12844 Hodiamont. . geiliee ececount other business. Tt ROOM SUTTE—e rieces Wiliam ~*. and Mary period: $80. 1202 S. Broadwar cis) DINING-ROOM SUITE—®@ oniteces: Wiilir and Mary oertod: sample: $099 Cheutea u. DIX NG-ROOM SUTTe—VFRY rT Wri eT waorn oworep a cE a Bo? cece fF ty; must act quick: takes $5000 t handle VESTIGATE AT OSCE, 720, WESTsA BErKE 510 Merchante- Laciede Ride. fe®) DINING-ROOM NEWSPAPER ROUTR-—-Morning and eve tote an 4 | "re. 5°45 Retr av a epring. $25 —— M 2arior gui" gepuine i. ber Langan Bros... xh Weshingion ‘cF PINLNG-ROOM ST TTES—We have a wn- ber of eulites im furmed oek and golden ca exterston ta bles. chira chairs as low as $5) : c im and ser our iarge also 6 big stock of odd chairs : langan Eros. iS8th e«n* “ aemington .27@) FOLDING R=D—ITron bed. wide board. ‘hairs . and *ta bles. Call 4 ~o > m.. 4151] (ali- tr _ ye .)} FU RNITORE—oOr 5 rooms: rues aiso ) Sew tne mechine ind mare 5718 Catee ire er od » oes el re rr — . _—. . [SOR Marte 14). To om flat pe ‘Dian. Aowntown. Pi RS RNIT er... eo! chean : wm oe oy Curie, B17 Pine. ee S| ree en _ 8 Pu RNITURE— i ~ » ne Mig bargains Fo est G668% after 2 08. S50 | OTRATG "RE—Si a2 Week Yoye 0 wi yorten | 4008 Chevteau 2° ; , NI od , ee ; a } cl 08 BY x: Prompt Deliveries Gorda BARGAINS — Prom Se a aes or W tame. E ec - (TR) ena ™mei Buck's s nigh ’ T 3 range | . | E tric, ky ae BI ig. Olive Ls 0. as rew Cc ICE BUOZ—Square dining Everywhere bie. rug. Gavenmport and new. cost $55. sell for $50. also off cacace and machine shop eculpmert. ice Auto Repair. 4561 Deimar. MUST VACATE 8 . c84) PHONE WYDOWN 489. OR WEBSTER 1937 AFTER BUSINESS HOURS on my let: I-beamea, pipe, angle iren, tanks. pulleys, shafting. etc.; everything at bvargain must be sold within Gaye prices. SUITES cieca, fam : YTARDS ]. A. STERN. i7th and Chestact ota, h phenes. (® LS |= WEAVER PRESS—0-ton. 32” span: ~ Bargains {mr all materiale that I have icf rapearry: pert, coneiion. ; HANLEY RD. ON TER- = MINAL TRACKS. RADIO SUPPLIES s:deboar*. Sn, = — abany 31 BALDWIN type C phones loud 4 fm stock. Te ectic Sales Co., 5 wN. Grand; see us for bargains. S| wals__tombtrasion. 1427 Morroce. ———— P. 0. MAPLEWOOD. MO. BUICK ROADSTER radiator, motometer, radiator barcap. extra tire and cover: the appearance of a new model car at half che cost. if HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CaR i CO., 3309 Locust St. | Bomont 3100 Central 7430. (cT7) % CHALMERS—i192i car. Ward Motor | 30228 on Co.. Inc., Open Sunday anc venines (cd) CHEV ROLET—Roadsters have 3; i overhauled: No. 1. $240: > ie 2 pain fark biue, $275: No. 3. painted maroon, $300. terms. Open Sunda ee FLINT MOTOR CAR co., Tr10 sane 5 | 7) DODGE—Roadster. $235. Apviy after 3 __p. m., S838 Ridge av. DODGE— i923 roadster. Ward Motor Co.. Inc.. 3023 Olive Opem Sunday and eve- mings. 1e5) ELCAR—1919 sport car. Ward Moter Co. .. 3029 Olive. Open Sunday and eve- shea (cS) FORD—Speedster, classy, S85. Cnion Sta- tion Garage, 1901 Chestnut. (cS3x) FORD Resdater. 1921; etastar blest: $165: 7 1918 movei: 5723 N. a- ~-*-- open aren ms FORD— Road 1918: fn $35 down Me Pig? iSEDae I ws pi condi eondi- — bargain: terms i mpgai a) - ' RANGES—LOv,. a: oo. $10 up. Brasch. Frank itn. -$) (283) RUGS— Axminster anc velvet. d-ammers ” eam lea. $55 value, selling for $-5 Brasche s, 2619 Pracke — = AUTOMOBI LES} : CLOTHING ee APPAREL Wid —Pay_ highest _- * Nesenfeid. 1115 s ’ Vandeventer tn-te!? ames 6 ares more meertiong i¢ 541 _— tne dire Juni ——— a a? To Hire medicine cabinet , 4) -2 : + ; yy your own price. Barks, — >> > rank! tn. tive 175, Cabeny 71S5a~v. FOR —_ > a truck: bw day oF centract. -~a , , _ le tas. SE 1038.) ‘Cc bas. \ 2. Phone ndel! ra’ IRE Tru ' Want contrac? with «a “E. Appelman, £218 Page. es iiable frm; will y_ new ses to eult . vercoatsa,. Want washers A -i3e pay lL White Lily zit : ato ca!) > or terms: ene 2 Ss Fr reset de © Page | =) owes lL ar 708 Lecust. ‘ch vw ASHSTAND—S! deboard and chairs: chear Be *. Fr. t ns = ; : : on ‘ca Wi “KEE m . SBT — Fas range, wh 'te ena: ‘ce box: walnut bed anc C¢reseer. Grand 20% Tw - = i : - * i ust =o —— ae oh gs % “R2 : — 4LL AUTOS Wid—aAny condition. 3441 — amount of bedroom suites. 27 as wT prope rman oa ~~ ier me a I want ae $69.75 each; dining room utes as ic as W ad CHES Dh ce menue JSG.) yo rice, $49.75; oye at almost bait prices, a EL WAT ath your here the cash. as wp do not wart to carry any over. LT Oltee A HIAMONDS Wid —We pay che highest cash a : =. ether goods ‘in proportion. price for your ¢ismonds. 8S Smith & Cs.. Od cS) We can furnish you from kitchen to garre., _5:3 N_ Grand: 6 doors north of Olive. fc) $50,000 FOR AUTOS We rent folding chairs, cart tabloe and DIAMONDS bought. up to —"s cerat, oa S effce furniture any size. any amount. Wt! Olive. We neet 100 cars- 4524-78 Delmar. Prr- ED. A. LANGAN FURNITURE co.. —. + ths -- ee — ty om Dedge, Buick. Y, ° = = 2 etc v tt 2004 organ FOR the next 30 Gave we wv us. Bring rour Fa. ® Se4-26 Domar cimar. (eS Romont 290. Bement 582. Centra! 5033. \ci4) per carat for your ¢!amon Auto Wanted Badly le. SN raadw wer Furn. Houses and Fiats For Sale aE EE EEEeeeiemeeeeeeetee ee FCRNISHED FEAT—in nice, Tight rome POULTRY AND BIRDS We par cash. See us before you sell, te LIVE MOTO ' -Urnishec. ocbe room vars rent Test — —. a a 1483M OCKERELS—5B: aft orpingtons: $2.50 each: CO.. 2920 W —K_—_—— = “3 = ~~ Be >» avr FT RNISEED hh at ron All RON SAFE—30x30: bargain. S04 Com- 4 HOUSEHOLD GOCDS WANTED rota! ates ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets. con ten’s of iirEs—Ne~ a Kae Saye one. Jorn TICh 10° - flat, swellings. large or smal! mts, need ——— man Safe C @th et. ‘cia * ia? fs i820, —— *Faseneer. $650. i] best cash proces Zoheve-, Sat “E—-Good a he —_ wil aa cr'4ice ft? tax- fuser Sidney 3 > ae 2985 Forest 2953. ‘5 en (ev mediate!y ; . a imnit comp.ete for selling 337 — 4 SAFES—Ervert repairing. Telernone “=e mpe attent: ion. Overstocked es ef Die saving Phone 26237. Central 1003. Howe Scale Cos.. DaSSen.gerT c! S-ten truck: br fay er con- act 6S wWtd—Loans made: cars traded: for @uteo parts. Square Deal Auto =o ' KISSEL—Roadster ; inte 1820 moedei: iike mont 1 LiAC——Victoria: this is our evular 4- & Charles st. DA VENPORT Tl SET Wra.—Best strie, 6-foot —— , : a 3. a — . ~ : $25 5- SEWIRG MACHINES DODG E—Roadster. 1918: wonderful yay for salesman; $140 down. _cust FPORD—Racer: special 16-valve Bosch mas neto. side exhaygst: sacrifice, $150: errs Kirkwood 719W FORD—Roadster. 1970 model. ee ables: looks and runs itke new; $0U on. _ $80 time. 4166 Olive. FORDS—Roacisters, —— . - Nberal terms > Lo- r. late model. itke new: frst th Sas cash takes {[t. Call after _5 o'clock. “1082 Morriser. i) FORD—Roadster. 191858: tm good onditiacn .; eT | th oe. ny Ford dealers. 2515 st.; spen eve- nings. FORD—Roadster. tn wee two weeks; sxtra “re wheel lock ané other extras; $585 Over Sunday and even FLINT MOTOR CAR CDO., FroRD—Roedster. 4959. Delmar. F | Gee nor a ae CHEV ROLET— Tea Me little: lor — roacster. good paint: new - must 7 |: @ dSargain; ortvate owner 5-30." Mrs ‘Nichols. 2018 a. (3) OLDS—Readster: 1921 “4: mies. guaranteed. 3175 , ie parte a L@ctrst . Nights. § Sunday PIERCT-ARROW—Small sonable offer refused. St a club roadst ' : Bc > 3029 Wiuve. ® er iree STU DEBAK=ER— fe word : = - ~ ou 19°] a - - iephone Go! a) oS S21: bargain. MrQuisten- = — ocust. Linden 564. ’ Jes. supe. BO reasonabie off used. er refused. © oh: auffeu r. 3137 Longfellow. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Fv RD—i1922 coupe. excellem eon @ition, (4) Hassiers and Decker wheel. 1801 A! en. > es Orcutt nn - 3. e030 mar 624. ‘8 For Sal FORD—Come. 1973: brane new MrOuts- - 1921: $275 Call 13837 ‘c4@) 19721: see this: $146 down , n 3120 Locust: open evenings. FPURI—Sedan. 1971. cheap McQuisten- Shields. 3401 Lecust. Lindell _ 568. ,RD—Sedan. 1920 modei; $120 down. a N. Vandeventer: open evenings. FPORDS—Sedane; one for $235, offe fuc $40) ~~, Ry, 1%, A, Gg FLINT MOTO AR CO... 4710 Delmar bi. | _ PORD—Sedan. 19 1933: dBSeadtiful ar: oe | extras; terms. ilé Case ay. rt — nal ~ ry CRNITERE Wt _ .— Big ~e ~ ton-Shie'@s. 3401 Locust I . =. DEN TTS? r®T OFF Ice FU RNT ITC RE——And —— __ Liv. 548. exuipment. P ©. Box 102 23. feof) FORD-—Coupe, 1921; runs pert "507 DES K—CombDinatien roller top and type- rifice. $265 wrseur. 2S; practically new 3938 Cote Furniture Wanted Brit iante ict ; S aG-; - ig = Comp! oe furntsh! nes of awell thee or small DESKS ro ) — ora: ————— goide sots . befo-e “ing DEN, i a “ s or. *he en .re ; . * . a7 TSA a = dition. be 4 ator = 74 ost - Dt sya .- - ; Y HRFra (Nc Tove Cr —WW i .#0On ——— ee) 4983 ; like new: $750 Berton 193 or Benton SAT ‘Y iN wg + ge FY rst-—c_ass con é4ir} SOF ty at ae and apet. th a. Sayman, 21 r —~ = : _Washingto: i. Lindel! - gh DET hie » O NTER age mye stock, broke nt . erieve. Dr. Werth. 535 Sapping: Kirk- —— ar Ww Z ’ : 7 il = . ~—? re . GUAT—Freeh milk, and kia. o445 G ~ nage - ett. | - hee stuner ~ ; acresser: » al! onc. ea°¥ terme. Ters (le Moto- Auth erizrd Ford and Limeein Deaier — —_ vw . Tepas aod. “HETLAND PONIES are easy to raise uy Typewrtter Ca. =1i T ~ OL LER—? =9. can be seen at 3801 19809. i vor ing 78) MAXWELI—1922 co: coupe. Ward or Co. BU —— lew =: neil —" TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING éc} | FORD—Coupe. ~ =1: tm Srst-class condition | FPORD—@edan, Inte 1970. shock ppm ng ometer. ceversizge speed tires, ; $"75. 1341A Montclair ev.: Cabany SIE | Pu a= —1 921 sedan. Ward Moter Ce. Inc. e229 Olive. pen Sunday and evenings 4c} Newm r. rer . | wmarket Bark Bids. FORD—Couve. eariy 1977: ionks and runs > : purchase of ne ran very | me high-erade. - AL tte te ee GOLD SH SILYTR ene? CASH oald for col. sit er. piatinn™ CORONA TTPEWEITER § SALES CO. tewe ry. fase teeth. Miller. 13°72 3 co7 = Sh st. Gifre 3506. Central Pater a verings and Scn4eav mornt: >. $TEBaRNS—isie 4.7 shape. CASH vaid “oe -~ cola. slive-. 4! niet ur. ‘ N HIGHEST caen «4 gold. ; piatinum. Fite. & ge ye OMe bein SE deal ©1000. take S675: year to nay. 280° A immer f FORD roe D— Mr = ' es gS e ear. ta excellent ' = “S218A N. Dakota V! —~—Supersix ; heap; trade » ter Wessel, 4172 ‘De lmar BL . T-caspenceT st andard-price one ¥ = Be Cadiliae "Exonaame Car ~ HUDSON TOURING 1920 model: thoroughly rebulit: re- andaré color. new ton, 4 new st tires; carries new-car guarantees: | ae valacce 10 monghly pary- | "EUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR 3309 Locust St. Central 7430. saci eILF—To rina car, 1970 condition: spectal curtaims

Page 31

4 - ae cord Motor Co Ay horized Ford and Lincoln 360 ust st. Open even! ngs and || tires: many accessories. 182 l mvedel, | driven 4800 miles: appearance of a new Sundays. cn car and guaranteed accordingly: con- FORD DELIVERY, $51 $50 CASH | sccordingly : venient terms to responsidie parties. Olosed body; y: 4 g00d tires: bring $50 and HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR q ’ rive her hom = BLIVES MOTOR CO, | 2017 Olive st. (c) co., 38309 Locust St. r Bomont 3100 Central 7430.(¢77) FORD TRUCKS \' delivery; One-ton orm-dri @ny style hereniok tee: ae Ante felivery. 2737 Olive. post pen. ee | APARTMENTS FOR RENT West HI-POINTE APARTMENT Reader Interest, Reader Confidence, Reader Response. “@® oovwe Vu rH BOARD—West ' arr On RENT-—West } APARTMENTS FOR RENT | WINDS SOF ry .3894— Excellen : ; np, 0 t room and|WASHINGTON BL.. 4736A—Nice - est ) board, $ electric. private family. (4) nished rooms; reasonable. Forest 7497M. w | WASHINGTON BL., 3720—Rooms for hougse- BELLEV UE, ML me apartment, | rooms ; i | a keenine or sleeping: $4.50 r week. outside Somes WASHINGTON BL #50 509— Apt. A: newly block of furnished room, bed: connecting bath; c _gentiemen. WASHINGTON BL., 4680 — Gecond-loor — — ee ee ee AUTU 4O23ILES Autor-obdiles For Sale— Miscellaneous _ MUSICAL _ |e and Organs For Sale . ' ' | Us j Dj | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ROOM: o—Nicely fu furnished 4 © lATIOS | ment. Forest 5665J Sister apart, | | ROOM—Large, weil- furnished easo heat; west Teom; seam , front, alcove: also other rooms: r na- and Ip lay OPS | -tmoseiwheenrertain’® rerew tines opera bom | IE | Central | "gentlemen or = j AO Noy, Farmiabed, asy Payments ; conveniences. BROADWAY, 91 pea samme, fade RS furnished! WAS}HINGION. 5026—Large front room. _ Exceptional values are offered in Used Pianos and Players. rooms for continuous hot water, steam heat, shon-: _Sentiemen. (5) | reasonable. (4) CASS, 1908—WNice room; housekeeping; aink, WASHINGTON BL., $8713—Connecting room Some of these are shop worn, others have been out on rent and hall: iyoom, gas, laundry. for housekeeping: $8.50 per week; every LUC Us. J1i237—hSteam neat; ave 4071-71 © ee a number have been taken in ex- | change on new instruments. A| ter baths: 75c day up. $4 week Un [c#) WASHINGTON BL, l Jadies few of the many are listed below OLIVE, 2945—2 | co. SPOS BP, 108) appartment: elegantly furnishe Used Upright Pianos housekee ping, ¢ “electric, ting 00 1 fer. eet ie, ’ gag, e " " WASHINGTON, ci 5 | — WASHINGTON BL.. 3702—Single or — heat, e.ectric, bath, phone; $3.50 omt«—~,£, ." eek. See ee ee ——_—__.....| WASHINGTON BL, 4367—Lovely, warm | rooms; real home cooking; continuous hot _water; reasonable. (5) WASHINGTON BL. 4140—Large second fioor, southern exposed room; with bath . ~ and hot-water heat: instantaneous ot Emerson .......$125.00 water: gentlemen. : — n Used Players WESTGATE, 702—Share or rent room; couple or.gentieman desir- Murphy convenience: A. G Aeolian Adam Schaaf. ~«' bed: _able. : "BLANKE R. E. co., 711 Gnestniut, WESTMINSTER _PL., 3064—2 {mmaculate| INTERDRIVE. 705—lst fleor. north; Artemis Artemis housekeeping, $9 week to refined couple; | rooms, sun parler ane roug ing porch, ten- owner's home. ant will ORE AL. steriim@ ...... H. P. Nelson » TOURING, $100 months; see this beautiful | 6 has about $75 worth of extras; ’ a oa , ig look any betver; $275 ; FY) ‘ . . Tend down, balance $5 273 | F RD BI ) ERS, ATTENTION! “ '10 Ferd goes the price. , Here is your chance; gd touring « yd . ‘ ry CO., _ 2017 } og Ae a ae roadst ers, 3 coupes purinx, Clax iw _mornnig. % , | + -~o SERVICE TRUCE CKS %. 2 ton: exceptional con demonstrator pneumatic speed ei «Y trically equipped, beautiful body : 2000 miles: better be new: expert drivers: pric SERVIC CE TRU UCK | ‘CO. FOR BETTER USED CARS Coupes sedane, touring ‘Care and roadster: Libera! terms VELIE AUTO COMPANY OF 8T. LOUIS OLIVE AT GARRISON OPEN SUNDAY North _ ASHLAND, 4250—2 furnish __bath, for ho» Sekeeping ee. ee ETZEL, "$611——Four deli htful rooms; convenience; open; $70. Lindell i703. ETZEL, 6110—2 rooms, kitchenette, dress- in rooms and ua rlo a8 5 BLANKE R. co. 711 Chestnut, PiRsT, oe sas Delmar: new build- ao Bi rouse ane sun lor; garaxe. BLANKE R. E. CO. 71i Chest nut, | ed roome with | 1-ton | elec- ' Tun about broken in by reagonable: terms. 3958 — _Laciede. (c6) Automobile: For Sais Miscellaneous FPORD—Touring. @ Care: Aisa enc roadeters ierme Che iole Dentere ° FORDS—Coupe. 192): ton «av FORD RBIRN'NG-IN MACHINE--a- merican | | r, make. in «96a -ondition; cost $350. we! | will let this «ec for $O5- a real bargain. T-vis Motor Cp. Authorized Ford Dealer, OS Locust st. Open evenings and Sun- days. (c3) ATHL INE, 4062A—Two furnishe ) ; sedans. Bing Four Au =2°4 = J tiereor ‘om! 192). sedan . 1999 10a beautiful cars: terms. $ei3°1 pter | | ———— Like "Webe' ois . LNT 5 i Disratch 425. } Velie, 1920, Senstaen pC ANDLER TOURING cbisek 8S cont > a 50. LUXE AUTON 8101-05 OMOR 2811X, Cen Open apartment; wi WEST ronma: range. elecric. free phone: laundry. | WEST PINE BL.. 4366—Lovely furnished ' front room, steam heat; breakfast rj 8 tional. yer se (D) * PINE BL., 3811— Suitable large room n kitchenette; range: everything a a —— ni shed. { el. nt AE (c4) ng car, {in excellent ‘eondl- | S218A N. Dakota. Victor | (cS) Jot. ipive South ALL ZN. : 2904—SI leeping southern exposure. . 3°90 and up: starters end everything: year or pees: easy terms: will take eny old car MA XWELL ‘BROs., 4100 Olive. (c786) room for couple; ib) fur on gel ee . - : om of " ASTLEMAN. 4063—Furnished room Than +. 2r218— i “lar | Inc luded with the above— jbeetiemen or indy employed; Ww INDSOR PL... h.—~« be ves front Lge | ee A PI ocee (lst — a? rooms, | : = grand 2712 eepl ~ | Combination Duet Bench with De TONTY—20lGa-=i or Jaundry; clean, homelike place. | SCHU CHART REALT CO., 814 Chestnut, musie compartment and $10.00 conveniences; : . | PERSHING. 5677—4 ro rooms, sun parlor. with 7 4 i ROOMMATES WANTED GB. & J. M. O REILLY 723 Chestnut st POTANICAL 40su—Laaqy to snare flat wit hi! (c77) business woman (4) WESTMINSTER PL, 4244—Connecting rooms for housekeeping, with private bath; worth of Musie Rolls, Guarantee, frap. 3966— Furnished delivery and Life Insurance. gt al sO a) ee ping room, ae WESTMINSTER Pu... 3942—Three rooms, _ton care Easy terms can be arranged. GEYEK. 3016—Large" room, southern ex- Music Salons—Sixth furnished for housekeeping; 4 adults: posure; twig: beds, strictly home cooking: Floor. steam heat, hot water. (5) PMINSTER | 3942—Large sleep- individual table service: convenient Comp- ton, 4th st., Tower Grove cara Mrs. M. | Scrug gS. Vandervoort- 5 —— yg OA as: sont -room apartment rs ooh, conven ven ito cars and in fine neighborhoo | SHWSTEAD. gl N.—Four rooms bath. WM. J. HOLDOWAY. 19 oy. Sth st. | furnace: inquire at 4309 Gano. wi UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 6627 (2d flour east) | | VEST. 320 Fine roo be gas and -—Subiease; 60-foot iront yara. (c3:i | ~—s electric: up-to-date: | UNIVERSITY DRIVE, 6645—5 rooms. ae WEST FLORISSANT, 4017—8 rooms ay! parlor, hardwood fioors, tile bath, janitor __ bath; steam heat: : service, first floor ANDERSON- STrOckE- BUERMANN, 2526 Glaszow. 5 rooms | 80 Dickson, 3 ickson s* $ Chestnut st. _ sith & BRO. previ t __ 408-09 Wainwrizht Bide. (5) ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentleman to share liv- ing and. bedroom with young office man; board. 5°08 Vernon. orest 2884M. (it) ROOM MA TE Wd. Girl, to share room with bath. with congenial young ladv: also con- necting housekeeping rooms; garage. 4062 CHANDLER DISPATCH g standard color, new ton, 4 new || 1 | 192u model: mechanically rebuilt: refinished in a beautiful dark maroo;: Yr new-car guarantees: ||| || ii top and curtaine like new: cord tires : thoroughly rebulit: re- | i} carries 0 cash. balance 10 monthly pay-— | | and accessories: thie exceptional car “FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR | | can be bought for $300 down. balance Locust 8t. "Ee /|} fn 10 monthly paymentg. Central 7430.(c77) ||| | HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR || igh Ny CO. 3308 Locust Ss: touring. Bomént 3100. Ceniral Bodies Fo. Sate Inc.. © Dibs—c oupe and seda! — new, $165: terms: trade N. 2ist st —- WEST PINE BL., 4007—Housekeeping ' NEBRASKA. 1 1538A—Room for housekeep- mn ROOMS WANTED 8 | P} Ee Taio Nae. sOLe——3 or 2 furnished con- ROOM wid ~ ———ampioved all aaa eting housekeeping room heat, bath. OO% _ ae pga Oe ; a eie*tric. — 7" ™ % (3) wants room. kitchen privileges. x oper @ j | RUSSELL, 2846—Housekeeping room: all - Post-Dispatch. Be mveniences: also a sleeping room. Grand SooME Wtd.—'i h: ee unfurnished; by mother 611R and employed dau«hter; rent berwers ch i[ENANDOAH. _Pox H-249, Post- Dispatch. room, | Private ROOM Wid.—Nicely furnished, adjacent to | reasonabie. private home preferred. | SIMPSON Ss, Olive ard Taylor; B x H- 281, Poast- -Dispatch. Park: room and kit mnished: steam heat: ROOMS Wd —By refined | may les 5 ak ) r tw em y roome or ousexKee chil idren. rat be respectable people. Lindell 616°R. ) 100, TW nL i TH, ROO MS Wtd—By a young couple; room, rent $1 vad : Sawbore REALTY COo., __floor; housekeeping: Eas, kitchen and bath. with heat. in vrivate : Chestnut st. (c4) home, south of Russell, west of California. West Rox -149. Post-Dispatch. | WEST PINE BL., wes large rooms, sun SR 3 : | HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Wtdé. —Fwe Tight | Peevey) ocparate servanty Vii Ghostnut | Cc. 7. A—Room for ‘ een! oms North or Northwest) ~~ . kitchen privileges. Forest 9 B + saris yo deg 5 couple. Box W-274, | WEST es wai 3927—M 5 rooms CATES, 5081—Large light Post- Dispatch. (5) | Re hae E> Tae tales Bide. Telephone | _rooma, ; od f oer; 39 \ we “ATES. 51U01—Light $3 w eek; gentieman. KL er 3399R. AG aie ROOM nished; continuous heat, 372 we é rooms. second DELMAK 270—3 rooms, mabe (4) WESTMINSTER PL.., two gentlemen: (5) Cc lausins. (5) 3d) db ing room for one or GRAND | AND MAGNOLIA—Small room for | Barney ID. G. Co. | steam heat; hot water. gentieman Grand 3*64R (c3) | UNIVERSITY DRIVE, 6649—four rooms, | Di sun perior, Murphy ‘bed, hardwood floors, ALTHEIM i bath, steam heat, janitor service; ga- ra “ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. a WASHINGTON BL., 3857—7 rooms, bath, furnace: all newly decorated and painted | ney hout; ope | ANGISCUS REALTY Co., Agt. 804 Chestnut st. (c4) | WESTGATE, 739—Firat floor, 5 rooms, sun parlor and siceping porch; in-a-dor ; ——, 9} R > Open BEN { (cd ) LS ad car, 19720 model; Al . special curtains with t= tires: a very good oa Impl. and Auto ' one Mc am : s, _— 8TU DEBAKER—Light 6. 1921: 6 cord tires le 2 erotlizhts. sn shade: run A000 miles: rice 00 Brieht Pace and Kine’a hichwav (cB) | | FOR D BC | COTE BRILLIANTE | 5862—5-room ari TOHTAS eS Soaern rooms, i) bath, garage; open. ivy KEWSIEAD, 1819 8. (escona floor) — Fo sr aeatara a eRe S Cnemaet NORTH MARKET, on rooms, bath and gas; open. | t. ~ good | c on dit ton : so liah ruck body levis Motor ortzed Ford and Lincoin Dealer. 2003 Lo ust et. Upen evenings and Sun n Gavs. ct } STEEL __ $4 3915A—Lov vely ~’ furnishe: i » a Ride family; all conveniences; — 17 '47—South a ae Lafayett e chenette; neatly fur- desirable locality: no MOBILE TOURING | See NEWELL top; looks and runs like | ~ i tires: in wonderfu! | If you are tn the mar- Hf F ORD 2 RU CKS | {ERCULES RODIES | ' Hf Talkiny WMiachines For Sale Bh UNSWICK —Large size, 50 recoras, $35: br adway (cf) $79 56 buys brand-new record selections, $5 per Piano Co., Lehman IDY—Ca in pacity 92 117 8S. 2ist yar is: 7) - DUMP Bi Cal! Monday. ~ TY ‘brand- 1029 S—Connecting rooms, ist water; $4. INC. (oR) PHONOG RAPHS—B argains s in al! ised phonographs of standard makes. these machines are guaranteed: worth up to $300; will gel! for less than half price: range from $15 MAY STERN SIC DEPARTMENT, fth and Olive sts. ngoie, ate ~ fe monthly. }LUXE AUTOMOBILE weed. look at our ee- J | le tion of reconal- S737 OLIVE &T 3101-03 Olive &t. t 2611X, Centra! 3°0. ticned automobiles Convenient Terme Sunday and Evenings. | —Toyri: egant: $275 down. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 LOCUST *&T 1 ‘Lecux. Nights. Sun ey. | (cosa) | | : = Bomont 2 100 Centra! uring: & eporty-looking car | | Onen sundays and Evenings Weber Impl and Auto Co., | CO., with 902 (6) ee ing emploved onl) room: ho M-water hea Forest _S450R. nouse Keep- cou hout; smal! payment ¢ fer-a car. new or | si Agia ron BARNETT SALES CO. we _——— Accessories, Parts—For Sale BARGAINS—S$5 i terv boxes, _ 40 1415 _ Chestnut e775. | : INE reasons why Jou should buy a Mac b up, T we ‘ BATTERY W td.-—Fur aa by lady | WESTGATE, 739—First floor; 5 rooms, sun | _ floor; ee | gas plate; South or East window, by lady parlor and sleeping porch, in-a-dor bed; | ALLEN. 210A — Weise hot-watex heat employed state rent: o> yearn: if suited.| ren: wae with garage. SALTY vacant er ‘a Box H-792, Post-Dispatch _ | J. ABBOTT REAL co., SRSENAL, 4710 : Rom 'M Wtd—And breakfast for two stu- R06 Chestnut. (cB) ARSENAL. (S110. rm ay new fiat; + and dents: must be west of on and ae bial etigey 7. (third floor | and first ARSENAL. 471 New 4 and —— sle’p > Enright and Pershing. ‘rite: oor north)— be sep, sun parior, steam . raat 9 6600 Washington av. ing porch, hardwood floors, themey = By wee ann beautiful fixtures: brick ie ai anitor serv we dle- d colored couple or ROOMS Wtd.—A middle-aged co P BROADW AX. 4421 5.—d r sun ERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN. desires to rent 3 or 4 enfurntee rooms in 808 Chestnut st. _ sA21 §—5 ma. su oni a respectable neighborhoo eferences ¢Xx- ; “GAT 9 changed Address, stating Box H- | WESTGATE, Pn. ile and g BR furnace: tat 2n% Post Disnatch, h. : 24 eae ROOMS Wtd—PBy refin d family of 3, 2 or 83 furnished housekeeping rooms; modern, conveniences, near Bugene Field School; an- swer giving full particulars and price. Box T7-°117. Post-Disnatch -_---- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | RC OM AND BOARD Wtd a ey men! private home. near O’Fallo ark. 1448 S. Grand. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—B in vicinity ef Easton and Union; private family preferred: references. ae PT uns °C MeL ICNF, 53 KIRK’ ‘ SPEC IAL— (12) Dry Batery “o., 09-11 20th = st . corrorion, no sulphat ion, no buckled plate 8, no attention, no leaking tars. charge if idle: 3 year gu Battery Co. 4 cm? ~ FORD SCRTEANTIN at 50 7 VICTOR Victrola, 8 i ; nt off of list; mail erders filled Open : sun ay and evenings 2901 Olive. (cRO ~ 50 MILES ON A GALLON ) a - any; real bargain; 4 on ee oe a et od oo oe ard to Pr. O. Box 5713. St. Louis, and Talking Machines Wanted fc) | SU C é . RD STARTER Wtd.—Secondhand dandy light y ~ 408 Franklin: Ollve 48 )4 itative will explain without ob- UGHT an a sold. Victroias and “— i2is 8. JetSeress ;, ee RA ; . EN BOUGHT and wilt trade: will antl any- DELMAR BL., 4369—Beautiful front and ee 2 c5) | Tires For Saie ROOMS and BOARD machines: of e 1243W. Miller's. connecting SOOM, eg «as rans’ Our FONDEST HOPES have ||| tixks—30as and 30x3%. new, $3.95: ing, running water, 2 beds, reas DEL MAR BL. 5228—Light housekeeping. sleeping ro me. KING MACHINES—And records bought . Smith & Co.. 513 N. ~~ r ry LE DELMAR BL. 3730—Nice room Lindell 6874R it al ll conveniences. | i (4) DELNAR BL 5711A—Beautifully “fur- aed: in-a-dor bed, private baty; refer- ence; reasonable. Cabany 305) (6) DELMAR BL., €4223-—Exceptionally furnished, large front room, witb enette hot water. mt tee DELMAR BL. 5237A—Room and kitcnon- ette; southern exposure: Bell phone. Call after 5 p. m beautifu! condition. » steam Touring ; + @ handsome and fine we beat im. Midway Gara y ~ jarge reoms, second fioor, elegantly furnished, for housekeeping; steam heat, hot water, electric; couple; reasonable; you'll ike it. (c82) | ENRIGHT, 5020-——Two large rooma, recep-| tion hall, kitchen, first floor. complete for housekeeping: Quick Mea! range, steam , hot-water, electric, for 3 or 4 in ly; reasonable; you'll! like It. (c82) ETZEL. 65862—2 connecting front house- _keening rooms couple only: references. ; = . he ke b private Pr en MOON TOURING . Griven very little: me- | ek = mee, above the aver- | _ ope b) _ Bere eee: lots my ~~ al his | mn be purchased as this "ns 33 down, b Eieenes 10 monthiv | He. “bees with good board; central: state | Box H-°32, Post-Disp.s. HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL—i127 Locust; Bam running water: 7S5c day up; (DEAL HOTEL—2f90 Locust; ru ter, tub, shower oaths: $] day, up vate home, particulars. Olive 3 ¥ DE 4s R | 557A—2 fro housek oe Records—Rolls—Sheet Muslo 5 yg mh AE fepat_tovae Fon RECORDS—Victor Colt um bia, 10-ine) hot water. phone; clean, respectable: rea- e disc. 20¢ ; geil ut; must 141 IZED—We have sold more | used Motor Cars the first three days of the sale than we sold | TRE 50 9 . ( all through our last sale, and | . ist cae come: tue Ses D ‘each. _sonable rent ice; call t 4 in. (74 Mr. c5) ‘ have until 10 P. M. Saturday aac RIFiCE- TIRES S—30x% and 20x3%, $2. men: two separate rooms, in. modern, pri- a, or & Hamilton av.; new 4-5 rooms, | $50, 1024 8 King’s highway. ose For- st | $90. e3i7 Cates a sicam | DOUGHERTY- SHBERAN WY Chestnut mt won SF) wa. _ PERSHNIG APARTMENTS | 4 week 5510 Pershing; 6-room efficiency: fireproof | bullding; electric HAUSQHUT HULTE R co., TIRES—Slightly used; best makes; —_—, and falrics: largest stock tn city $2 up: satisfaction guaranteed Open evenings 2P01 Olive st. (c6 TIRES—2 35x4%. Be nw 50 each; two ' ; ; in crry, e0ud wgate, f90 Rooms Wanted, Hotem, Country and Su>uroern per line Out-o/-town, f65c¢ éunday. Minimum 2 linee mcre ineertiong tc er line ecoms WITH BOARD.—CITY ~__open toc GRACE, 5200-—4 larse rooms. newly decorate’; adults erent GRAND, 2017 a. —5 roo ENRIGHT. 5080—-; Nice, comfortable room jn congenia! hi ome __ Forest 3140V ) f one of these used within G0 days all larger sizee S&S": 1 (C8) ROSENBAUM-HA tires proves unsatisfactory I ON -w So CAR v8 Locust | al 7430. (c77) |! - toaring,. S.d 4: model, 12060 arte Russel); Tt ay “% “ee ay vr" P| pe ce A | 7 w x ’ trade. ouring ; ; looks brand condition Sih 'a own. Over- ps condition: seat cov- to go. When we D this SALE we also DECIDED | to MARK the PRICES DOWN | SO LOW that the people who | called at our store would feel | ECIDED to have | | KAUPNER—Californie return with receipt and get another for half price Roy's Tire Store, 6) o9' 28 ou ve. Tops For Sale and sedan winter inspection is invtied & Co... 6037 Delmer. { 3) tops for Fords; an Forest 243. Brigher el ROOM—For excellent T? : »Ie $30 RO 1M AND cellent meals: 1482 two refined people; Forest_ Hy *91J. ROARD—Runtning water: ex- convenient locativun Forest ‘g2) South CALIFORNIA, 4151—2 rooms and board er ” rooms for ‘tight housekeeping: wits ori- vate family: South End; two sisters, Cath- olic nreferr FOREST Pp ARK BL.. room and kitchen; sonable 4427—Large furnished all conveniences; rea- KINGSDALE HOTEL, 5017 Delmar; a nice! place to live; all special rates to perma- nad guests. Forest 15°78. 704A—Lor. Delmar: ve room; a ——— GOO DFELLOW, tractive front private. ry at- modern apartment; (63x) GOODFELLOW. 775—Apurtment D: perior accommodations for gentlemen: gie or en suite. breakfast optional. e701R fu- | sin- ; Cahany | GRAND BL... 1709 N.—Beautifu! ing rooms, housekeeping, sink, heat, connect- Hartmer, Forest ME MELVILLE HOTEL—5338 Cabanne 4087: American plan; residential; diatrict. AVOID HIGH PRICES Stratford Hotel, 8th and Pine; new, ern every way: downtown loca week single. $7 week double; ST day. te 80) elec- | Broadwa way. ~ (eB) | 002d PERSHING sun parlor; 2 in-a-der peat ha teats OOF wo } RB (eB) “WOODROW APARTMENT 10 Lindell; 4-room efficiency; see jan- O EXBAUM-RAUSGEU} I» R. B. CO., RC 8 2407 N. Broadway. (0B) | += HICKORY. BARNGROVF JUNIATA #8T.., aa Ine KU 4) heat; EO ern: Ga © heat; CUnpee sa FAvErTE. 4150—4 cuenaibta sleeping porch, PLAZA PARQUE APRATMENT woe side Pershing. between Union oe ons COMPELLED to buy NOW. FLAD. 4053—Room oat board for a De __ people LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 4300 Lindell bl. near New Cathedral: | melt. reoma, 7-room efficiency: ; modern newly furnished family hotel: rooms |-. ; with bath: cuomiont sseees utve-Marviand ) ret, detail; open for rent re- and Laclede OREON EB. & R. G. BUCKINGHAM ANNEX REDUCED RATES Family and transient hotel. Laclede to Wereat Park: 10 minutes’ ride from yee §) Station. Forest 1080 DE VON HOTEL 4337 MARYLAND HAMILTON HOTEL Hamilton av. and Hodiamont line; @ real guest: wlayrecm for the chil- Grom: ae ation ~Cabany 1900 (c16) - WINDERMERE HOTEL bl. at Clara; best location In West OE ag oe rates; ae plan. Del- mar-Olive line. Cabany 4 (cb) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC _tric. gas range GRANVILLE. 1403—Two second floor frent | rooms for light housekeeping: vhone. (5) KING'S HIGHWAY. 721A N.—aAt Ima, bl.;: steam-heated rooms, with kitchen. 44) KINGS HIGHWAY. 1246 N.—wNicely fur- nished room: modern conveniences, ren- sonable (4) KING'S HIGHWAY, 1303 N.—Two ron- necting rooms for two or more adults; | Kitchen privileges. KING’S HIGHWAY BL., 1242 nished larpe front rooms, en suite, floor: housekeeping privileges; electric, heat and phone. LACLEDE. 4358A—Furnished room, __ fami! ly. Call after 6. Lindel] 86: o4s° “(BD | LACLEDE. 4312—ist and 2d fieor house- keeping and sleeping rooms; conveniences; reascna ble. 'CINDELL BL., 4338—RHurnished room, 2 gen- steam-heated apartment; every conv, (4) | |'McPHERSON, 4008—Two nice housekeeping | rooms modern: heat: 3 car lines LINDELL BL., 4301-——Front, room, continuous hot water; Lindell 64856. McKINLEY, 4542—A neatly furnished room McPHERSON, 3937—Three rooms in modern couple employed. Call after 4558—Beautiful, light conveniences; Univ og | oe versal, 4 -&, . Sanaa.” - “te : Ps i922 model, 4: touring. like ; top boot and brackets: and many months | MUSICAL AND BOARD—Large front room; furnished: kitchen Rhy eee or . options 1. Forest 2J West 1415A—Large room end poard: $8; conveniences: lady. Forest 5407 eet CABANNE, 6029—1i: card for 1 or al “en ployed: AaAiso sing) e room. ~ | CLEMENS. 5736—Large room, with board; | twin ww By (6) CATES, 5059—large 24 floor room and board; home like surroundings. DELMAR ~ BL 3860—Second floor roema, with or without board. EASTON, 4452 %—Room 518 | dies employec; home privileges; 014) | 2 |, ENRIGHT. 5B87A—Room and tlemen: mo other boarders ENRIGHT, 6175—Two rooms; excellent beard, _ 836 ENRIGHT, ; water heat, | jJent meals. KENSIN‘ iTON, 6043A—Furnished room; ex- cellent meals: ail conventences. KENSINGTON, 5115—Scuatb front couple or two, employed: home eseking. _Forest oJ. LACLEDE, 4568A—Reom and board, suilt- able for two; good meala, steam heat, run- | nifig hot water. gentlemen or eouple pre-| ferred. Forest f0798W 'LINDELL BL 840—Room ané board: | running water: eultabie for 2 or 8. (4) | LINDELL, 3942—Very desirable room, con- tinuous hot water; excellent meais; oon- | venient location. (1) LINDELL BL, €4256—Room, near bath: twin beds; large closets: steam heat: ROOM new i ly breakf. ast eut-o/f lowe. minimum & le oe leae. Sunday. sever: difference will buy | | We had USED CARS in al- i] 3giee t sath*n0 : sat Willys-Overland. } Ry int eh ae a se | Ease 4fOe ‘ ~ — 1 SS aaa : iH By ppssmaee "| Musical instruction | BURD Bes eee ni: 40d, in erly ll, model —— S bainuice sie Murs ese cars we Pp wh 2h | did mechanical condition ‘painted to look like new and marked down so low that peo- ple seeing them felt they = must buy NOW. car VIOLIN, mandolin, instruments loan: Leonard. Tuning and Repairing $2—EXPERT pene tuning ane repairing: | aranteeéd: 25 yeare experience. Kautz 744 Russell. Sidney 1283W. Vietor ar 'F guitar, banjo ~ ladies Putnam, _ (4) re neealed beds, electricity and gas i : janiter will show apartment, terniahed of oe eas rents OREON E. @& R. G. SCO **THE PERSHING™ 5386 AND 5390 fmm A AV. Just size in-a-dor BOTTORFT REAL MEALTY’ co.. og ae imar. (8 7 NEW BUILDING—-READY OCT. 20: 6683 Washington Exceptionally eat on and ates rooms wit barge Foe service; " N.—Unfur- 24 gas, ‘ ») (06) $2 — EXPERT piano tuning; repairing: rea- | sonable: all work guaranteed: also phone- | | For repairing of a!| makes. M Feldman Park. hone Grand 3900. Vic. MONT-—Sport model: ; @@8y payments. and board: 2 la- reason- 6083 (Cc) Ward Motor Co. Open Sunday and in ; 4) me Olive at. Di . board; Forest 4U8R. cholce connectin for two. Fores . (2) rooms, hot- excel- We still have different saatiale | in such makes as Moon. Oak- land, Studebaker, Dorris, | Ford, Essex, Dodge, Dort, Chandler, Hudson, Buick, Maxwell, Reo, Willys Knight, Chalmers, Hupmobile, Olds. mobile, Haynes, Jordan, Lex- | ington, Columbia, Overland, | Westcott, Mitchell, Nash, | Velie, Gardner and others. Pianos and Oraansa For Sale || APOLLO—Pilarer-piano; latest style;. plain dark mahogany: meta! metronome moter; Apollo expression devices. vat Z- | '} changed. ‘ery specia! reduction, $190; $10 music and bench: small payments. The it 1| me. Ward Motor Co.. aoa ) Open Sunday and oventone. Cc M4 AMER—1i921 model, excel- ; Oargain. Horn Motor . . (c4) model: a bargain. 3015 (o4) also smaller centlemen. 56215—Beauttfu! continuous hot water, Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive st. CHICKERING—Smal!! grand Ampico. excel- lent condition: exchanged; dark mahog- any: al] Ampico expression devices. Large selection of rolls: one-half pri monthly payments. The ‘Aeolian Co.. wat e NUCINE oarr, nd-new; 1} | ig” mpptniy. i co., 12th et. ’ cca | - McPHERSON. room, all rearonabie. MAPLE. 4912—Pleasant south bath: well heated; SSRRSRR IESE MAPLE. 5022A—Warm; hot wate bes new furniture, next to bath. hot water; gas and electric lights; phone; convenient to two car t ba single, $6.50 double; permanent adults: ref- erences exchanged. (7) SEWSTEAD. 1424A N,—Roome neatly fur- nished. in orivate family: irvcom: «a conveniences. pM PAGE BL.. «7188 connecting housekeep- | conveniences. | “5054A—One neatly furnished | gentfeman preferred. Forest | “cylinder. tour- 4 runnina order: mpl. and Auto Co., S TOURING 33 lows. 9:30: Pinday till noon. ) Special Six lounet ' in An. 6° || [f you are thinking of buying or tes curcalne. yen a car any time within the next | motel: | few months DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THESE CARS—WE gt Solid Fe re ae ti — AGENTS’ RENT LisTs aoe Soe, 1. Epstein 617 Chestaut 8 : oat” "| The Oxford Fieve Sa ar? (Untv Olive car to 6800 weet weet): 24 A. A beautiful 8-room suite for ra aaaiae 2 Murpl'y lease in this magnificent build- ing. This a t contains three baths and every attribute of the finest ome. The location, on southeast corner of Union and Waterman 7 mile gy is the heart of the finest in the “GIRALDIN BOS." E ome SIX-ROOM ‘EFFICIENCY ae ee onl one made player-pianos; ry to consumer Price, RIRKLAS . | msg amy 4Nn t KIMBALL 88-note vig ‘Sy pian 62 roll s: t cond!tion 0, Po money WIREL ELAND PIANO $187 (c4) $50 cash. “Call Grant ho rth Mark =z mahogany. = good order Temple pi. (63x) will sacrifice; must sel! Westminster, ist a c These instru- terms as mind Soatioaats conray guegeti PIAN O—Mahogsan 3837 i | PIANO—C right $00. 1385 7 FiANO—Upright; at once. 5764 east. |, PTANOS of almost any make ments are priced from $45 up: 5 per month low as SO per moNONROY'’S, 1100 Olive. The house that guarantees al! its pianos - PLAYER PIANO—$1°75 will Suy 55 ‘ite mahogany case player, 72 rolls and a cab- inet bench included: 0 ver week. Cali at Lehman Piano Co.. £202 Olive st. r ask to see Regal layer LAYER-PIANOS—Manv high-grende = Sond which ey AS — We have ced — > ONROT'S 1100 Ottve. The bcuse that guarantces al! its planes 466M » 345 6801 McPHERSON. 4525—Beautifully furnished som and board for 2 gentileren. weed ( tat eht Cael inde! 6: eee 19 . boss priced to sell. | . Washington. 4th 08 _ i! will make TERMS to PLEASE | 6 uring, ots Fe yOU. yor can PAY WHILE it condit tio newly int YOU RIDE. MAILE. 62xx—Single ané double room: ex- afte meals: employed people. Forest MAPLE. 6871—Second-story with board, for two: continueus ot wa- ter: also third-floor room; reareenible. 4) MAPLE. 5177—FEoom with board: modern conveniences: newly decorated. vous 3° parlor for | all con- Cabanne. house, furnished; Pershing, 9 rooms Pershing. 9 rooms, sun parior, gieeping porch; very Olive furnished; 6 rooms..... 8 . sS Fourth Sees cease ee eeeseees Delmar ** “err eevee eeenenre 925 fee culck sale OWeber 19th and Locust. Hup- Tisht G-cvlinder: iete make: used privately: - ; $300: take $150: he front m “4 a first and \ we. There will be no eatesation on our part if you let us show ae the finest stock of USED CARS in St. Louis. Open evenings. Weber Motor | Car Company | 18th and Locust Central 3683 Bomont 41 ‘ — D *eee. 90 69°8 38 8 492——Large room for 2 em- ot. meals: private; home. ‘3) PAGE BL.. 6247—Front room: board: sov- ple or two gen‘lemen- Ysa month: al) con- veniences Forest 3677 VE yy ee room fo @ home cooking Forest 474 TEAHON 5206—Southern-exposed | hot-weter heat: excellent board: homel!*e. Ww. ASHINOTON BL., 3712—Roem and ard. 1 or-2 gentlemen: separate beds |'PAGE BL. ployed; excel'ent / a: ie ~wt ee For Sale {res 807 pal pond ——e | gagetions. ‘ent. 4 * mee (eb) aH: Machine Co. Co.. 4adw able for | = n, SOR. >" 4106 ites. =. Pe) : naa side, Hassiers. enter? . par hj caeaiin oor cr ; 1% 3 APs coupie: {oO} reom : very’ adults employed: quiet a reference. Forest 2077W. : FeaPLE 1586 Purpiohed housekeep- CLEVELAND, 4050-60—1-room spartumest, light ine front room; alcove kitchenette: gas, in Geo. wort we electric. N.—Tweo hw B08 Chest nut a ot Vv te be as VENTER. ; “0A gas inc! front 5B) reome) ‘bath. “" fur- UP PRIGHT er rent: Me with exe to buy tater: rent ap THE: } BALD tN PIA CO., 1111 Olive, (c8 mee UPRIGHT PIA NOS—For rent. aK. month. with porivile te buy later appiled |THE Bal, DWIN PIANO CO.. “111 1} Ollve, (ca) OPRIGHT FIAROS—For rent: 3) ment} WARHINGTON Br, $455—Nicely = , | r : also yo Tue BALD OLD WIN PIANO CO.., “111 Olive. ( ic8) Lig ~ AY Bm vy Rug SF co | UPRIGHT UPRIGHT, PIANOS—Por rent; _home-i'ke convenience. t Swe ty it np liea) WESTMING, ER iid _ bier; fine for a mon , man orner, 1101 Olive. 8} PAGE BL.., 4055—Beautiful ven ences PINE 3515—Two front rooms. __ second floor; Large. oright. Went End s apartznent; Rs ROOM—iIn apartment. steam hest, urge (5) Marke eee bath, free phone; men. Forest 7673. Bo: gee a i'n $144" BLY private family: al} conveniences; gentie- | man prefe Linde?) BM. -5 ——— liviere: orivate m crpeeeen, BIG pe Maltese Lf Northwest igat. pleasant, furnished or | &F Locis, or — se unfurnished: also hallroom . dom sleeping: also housekeeping room: good heat. ladies employed Fores' RO’ )M—Furnished. apartment: steam heat: §o Ma_T FOR RENT O MS—Two niceiv furni shed: near APARTMENTS B008 ae: : gonvenien es: 4d. Bervice. 0 Sliee. Poi beck : Cali (@) an ~ » dia {poi | | m Mt of Md 4 SA tn oe Sentie BL. ag 9 (c53x) RB Weadone mt ed 1—Elegan room, continuous hot water. PL mished front room.» with me gs 4

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ga eT. LOUIS _POST-DISPa TCH. “4 TS FOR RENT—West WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES UPURRAN PRO mest USUND——S acres on large darn ») $6500. Sidebotham. 6109 ~~ NEW BUNGALOW—EASY _TERMS. 7925 Eulalie av.: 5 room » = en ceee ee ee For Sale $5. ee 6-reom house . vacant STORE Wid — on W588, Pete fe or “lat. . rooms, tile bath: sTORE Wtd.—Small, with Iiving (c4) “suitable for notions: Seuth Side. Box W 7021 Ma ’ Pi. | Cal Ba ay 1206—6 rooms. upper fiat. | 2213W. 257. Post-Dispatch. (3) = (c7 a —_ TS AND _—— AP’T’S. WANTED REAL = we —Young couple; South Side. Si4- 9) 4R. (ce) Corner Hanley ereacious foot ot, REAL ESTATE At = or 4 : estate rental rooms; couple: box H-287, P- buyer AY wia —t er 4 net over S* so 6 ELAPE _ ‘REAL ESTATE CARDS —w ny 5 | electric, Re Moses pi bik no LOTS Ean 301, 722 « Chestnut _ sv BL RB —_ Hom”. road 8-room bungs#io™ beautifull tou Hanley, 3 biocks north tJ owner on ~ MAN _& UBONHARDT R 213 imterna: onal Life room, modern Gai Grand 1375R: i ay By young couple: A : or = ny without a mother, and a that ie @ — RY ANTED. BATH OF GRAND, WEST OF MISSISSIPPI. at REMEMBER ~ ‘Olive. 3948 raat le only one thing Fine 4 rooms, Send for our new price at reasonable prices. DICKMANN R. E 0... 3323 | Grand dil 22A GaT- without a home. ae list of homes — MODERN. 4 os. F AND FI! RNACE, °" IN 623 Chestnut st. poste OF rge corner lot. : 'on Lalu av, . : KOTSREAN 301 eee eee VIC BELKE, 2615 GRAVOIS. BOKERN R. E. CO. can sell your pri operts See them today. 317 Fu! lerton Rite — — INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—Showing es AND ished Flats and Ap’ts Wd. ISHTD pat eal a aah Wil. —4 rooms. ny Olive car times rental: owners only. Box t- 6007R Post-Dispatch (3) pg APARTMENT Wr —S 0 . er ~ ees your P erty Ped jh~ under iargre 4 ’ oe - 4 al hs hauncey eath: te n etee) y November: for 3 o estate. Olive 3164-31955 60x169 | €2n se! you r Post-Dis (3) | GHAUNCEY P BATH &18 Chestnut. (cs) | bu! or ~ months wtd.—For 7 + a 58) : LAVT Wted—Will trade Hude»n super- six for | pe . End. for) lot. Fred Wessel. 4172 Delmar bi ar, CeCe West one diock PAY cash for fiats or business pre ED APARTMENT wr. — le, both me loyed, _FRA NCIS. ? E RRY reasona bie oer answer Olive rite frown, S42: inwright Bidg. housekecving —~"" en writ | Post WE « price for your t s% > — if a ii 4 the hig eat cas! it outright Gesire cma! | Phone Olive 5392 Central. ALTER SCOTT OD.. 605 _Chestnut at. at. (cB) | ; + frame bart an trees; price $620 , not wante! H-271. ms = FOR RENT—Furnished | T Business man share ooo See PROPERTY WAN — | Single and double flats. stores and invest- ‘Ment. cottages, bungalows and residences. ‘BUSINESS ~ ya — _ buyers — ting for coer rroperty . 15 per cent o Le Ae ost - | we TS SEE nonresident own CrRistia ew KOP R. ‘Dispatch 619 | tor $7300. Zz. BRB 2cGWw ORE fo Chestnut st. VACANT LOT—SALE OR EXC HANGE 7S ‘tah, west of Gustine: LA han’ ——4 ie pric i2 try larg ree TERMS rT. 1601 VASS ER gas water electrictty sewly Gerorated and painted: a Open REAL ESTATE—W’'T'D TO BUY Bric! ele Bune calows e sroonrms a : there : : hardwood floors front ¢ > Clayton no delay:| sie0e0 CASH AND. $50 PER MONTH gree Remiston ay ae ; “ , (eS) _ - Richmond d Heights - iarr, ana § BALSUS rs 3442 pay difference |! cash. DOCCHER TT R EF. CO. 803 Chestnut. \CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | Northwest | ae.” cor. Queens and marney ay; 50n17T8: wonderful lccation for bungs.cw ; price at office. WILL C. WISSMATH. TI2t Chestnut st. LOT BARGAIN at Bungalows In Centra! 5 and av 6 roc me. scat. lots 3x1 50 can ‘be doux do not suit easy © corner Kossuth and Clarence; 55x ~ asking 340, but we want your Ferguson — PR PERT Y¥-—Ferguse — er Univer ity City HARVARD AVENUE HOME J Delmar He'ghts and on brick and Mone. hardwood filo aye ~ Natural B a a. ss iraston. (3x South tile BUNGALOW—4704 Ray: furnace. 150 rooms and reception ‘ to larg® concrete rchee: neotes Kirkwood car E+ ye oe os Mais 1195. MEHRKENS.- OTTENAD Stdnewy 1985. V letor 948 lots o “ear eton ay a". impr ver, los rooms, garace. cal rec ept 10n ha tii Cherc seo car, rite lot ‘452125. ye street: _ises scuth; owner on oe 7 = Fou ome. tile bath, —-B-@ F-% a ED EI RER, ARENDES =36 ) A 8: éney Sa78 7 10 rem fret bors char x north of Ultra m mete 4 for Arkansas: > ane es shades; An fruit trees. ALBERT WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut $500 CASH. $58.75 MONTHLY ‘Including all interest. burs 6427 Wanda av.. ea beautiful new @-reom ti! @ home that would s* we are aAsSAINE Bosso & Son, 61¢ oO! Ditve i' 18° ‘wt ie CALIF “ORNL \ “BE NGALOWS EASY TERMS bungalows at locks west of Grane : stly mo cs : B. CO., ( Chestn ut 6 a ideal home eres -— > . y " asure a 6 erm ane (5) Modern. a Cottage 4126 ELLENWOOD i reception hall; colonnade furnace. hot-water (_avyvton yy rooa mod - rear Riversi4 . 35) Private Built Buncalow 912 DOVER PLACE large rooms. all ‘Te! So ——— emt §27 Southwest COTTAGE—3-ROOM BRICK > One biock from Kire’s hbigchway 44°25 Manchester isttl cuse. With berth care cas. electric. T1S Cbdestnut. in® exrce. 1010 Chestnut et iil show resi¢cence so | gurro —_" nse. €°n0o0 cash CORNET TRt ST. ~ REAL BUNGALOW 5078 DEVONSHIRE fleer ZETRlY ust Completed University Ctt North and South brick and on read. kelln- screens: a rea. sic-ring the ™ and curtains: haif cash: must ba ATERC TT REALTY CO 284 Easton ar ~ aw r+ i ‘ wr : Webster Groves rr rictiy mod —— > °* . _* ~ . oe —Ee ~ &e8 _ - frame. 3%. 4.77 hardwood ftoors brand-new. tern... Fiorissant gnd Warne LG anh BUNGAL om Drick: all edo and Laciede: South convs iow proce 6 m.. om Arsenal way Bree $35 ver foo ad CO.. Sot Wainwrtght See cash. — ooo _en Da lan went COTT AG E—3-room =. of house. 803 Gray ay WRITE fo of "OMes WE! } feet vraecant. on Sigel av. jus of Graveis: utiful building ijots ments ma r foot dia she BU NG ALOW, WEST + rooms. tlle bath. @in par areal Bomeo Oven today $38 GEO. T ROLTAS. 616 Cheetnut TREMFPLEY-WILS coe 7 , Cu er 3 bet. 10; rent 350. zy BARGAIN LOT SALE of Webeter an ; weaTt ty gis Chestrut »s* ——“AT_POINTE K irk « $12.50 bw foot for §0-feot iot on corner (Fe 3S8ch set. and 40 foot lots om x28 (lark. : Lv | reon Ss and cash Also Kirk Gant conditt easy terms. 7th st. Main 487 bach for —~4 on TT DOMIS. 8 N. in: Ames place: Pershing av.. itty. Cabany 7963. ‘c3) COT_HiPointe-. only lot m the =] Pg 5-room TRE oosceguatann =. Se E. R “FREMBLEY-W “WILSON, Webster Groves, brick TWO NEW BUNGAL OWE as YF f 1 =». 6886-88 Alamo; 6-room Dunga- sun room; strictly ras rit , itn ; so Th > -_ -, z"v> Hea pe =e -slory brick & flats, 3 7100 block on Clayton road. = Call MeCRADY & OBER- ‘MEYER, 5179 Easton av. For- Proverty—Furnished ‘ease ‘est 3196; Delmar 566L. $6 OOO ‘$1000 elate _Dogssss "on on _ year Si008; can sel $50 casen YREILLY, 723 Chestzat st. EB FLAT BARGAINS AND WEST and § rooms and eum steam plants: rent $250 cash. _ 3443 ‘ ~abany FARMS FOR SALE furnished new | to Webster's best | FARWFer gals of trade. 120 acres of lat | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES : oe | im Wieeonsin. Dresner, 917 — 3 oe good farm in — — For Sals roads, schools and churches: 3 cies. bet -water month. CO 3429-41-43 McRee. 3 and 8 rcoma datas: ist free. AMMOTH REALTY cCo.. Springs, Art. North 1004 Chestnut rer’ » oi »! Sherman Bi. : IMPROVED PROP’ TY FOR SALE eiectrie. all improv coments ‘ow ux F. made KUHS. 83281 ©. Breaéway. Srtek. ont 8 > gecond-?" el OS efeded tn : same o4) Union: 4 end 4 reoms McCRADY-OB ERMETER Forest 7194. De'mar 566L_ 517 SINGLE FLAT—$3"50 4411 Secres™mento: 3 and 3 rooms, ba*th orice. SION =. fur- made. own. N. Broadway, ick Eye? ae street 8321 zB. co. Easton. HEMMELMANN SPACKLER R. E. CO. COTTAGE BARGAIN t S2O0S Cete Brilliante; 5 reoms, brick, tile DOUGHERTY R. B. CO. £03 Chestnut. SEMP LE 4Vv. BARGALN. trtetly modern. owtDee Tticulars. CO.. DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN = a: | wood 53601 Mafftc. 5 PE ase COZY BUN DOWN. BALANCE MONTHLY rooms. | ace R. E CO.. 1000 __. 8356-58 Core Brillante; 4 ané@ 5 rooms: — beat, newly Aecorated throughout. gsa- MACRADT 2. erence ~~ S S179 rem 3196 ‘GALOW strictly modern SEwGALOW—i? Biabengra: Fimo Lowe bieck from etreet car’ 5 rooms, brick, tile Soutn xk, BUNGALOW—S 4451 g* av ganford Si.ineer 1985, rooma, ee __ Phone Riv. ARSENAL. Al, 4710—New 4 and 5 rooms. seeping=t porch. hardweod fleecra, hot- water heat. bemat!ful Gztures: brick carage. reat S750 Mor! I oWner 7TO7J. (3) BUN SGnLow aise Nebraska av.; and maneard of 5 rooms. in St. Anthony's OTTENAD Victor 9464 biLA ——Nirgie _ wow ® and 6 - hard- wood floors. a tile roof: 4.000: “Tea. 2 Gran¢. :verside terme; open. see this Mat —~— came on one-ei ory Cabany 6361. BUNGA ALLOW —Sakiand and Vine. Ue butga lew =i “TS ginucen : only minutes from See owner. 1178 5 Sisal : to _— improvemen VWEHR ENS_OTTENAD 3206 &. Breafway._. owner ae Sttmer 1985. Victor FLAT—Singie 3 ani 3. with bath. =~ lower Grove Park: King’s — a bi. st. : 4200 Pec s and South | FEAT—i016 Hickory; 4 and 4 rooma, bath; GERLING R Minnesota; « sing es THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE TENANT—if you advertise it in P.-D. pnt “ws P’TY FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES?‘ ATS, APARTR’'TS. FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE oat rooms and hall on frst floor, 4 roems on COTT AGE—Mo gern brick: 4081 Phillipe; 5 4 te be « MEHREENS OTTENAD. 3805 &. iit | Sidney 1985, Victor 945. NEW SINGLE 4 43539 Lafayette; 5-5 — ttle haréwoot floors, ss steam pilasts: ewn- ier very anxious to se) DOT ‘GHERTY R. E cO.. 808 Chestnut. ma. hot-water | —>S ‘to Boe im rest 3196, De MecRADY & OBERMEYER st) dy gg ag ey 5 AY. 7 te lot 252140: an attractive single fiat. roome; Saths; new furnaces: told basement, etc: owner, ist floor or JOHN & BLAKE &2 BRO. #15 Chestnct et. — — $1400 Case SINGLE FLAT— 101% Hickory: Sne condition: a real bie Sd terms: look ng iD 4 barhs: and S&S roome. rents $*#60 : CHAUNCET - NEATH. 818 Chestnut st. TOWER GROVE Piet. ec ite park om Arsenal st.: gerner location; 5 and 6 rooms. hot-water heat. ga- r rye cash $2500: terms; $9750. Satna ac 4060-62 DE TONTY S13 560 SINGLE BRIC K “PLAT S736 OREGON Four and four large rooms. _ Riverside 350 New Single Flats — “Single Fiat, South $961 Shenandoah ayv.. two-family triak i oO roomse, baths, furnace, electric Price $7750 tering. €oO.. $06 Chestnut. ‘e4) APBOTT R. Cho.. S04 Chestrut. o and 7 Room Modern Flat 81500 CASH 6006 Virginia « le and brick fent perch, tile baths, hardw od floors throughout, gv etems granity gid bDase- at Sh streets and easy pay- ° water hea” ing SOU TH SIDE FLAT 500 now bays 4-family brick Mat; 3 4 flats of 4 and 7 rooms each, large lot. 62 feet front just south of Mami st. n; terme, $3500 cash, ‘erest. : st. Main 4873. (ce?) Southwest 4981-85 COLI MBIA Beautiful. sew. 6 and 6 room compieted: extra Well built: cash ow>er on oremises. Phone Marshali - ectric West PUnemn R. ie Ene eh areas Guar. Eee Northwest ; = = heme EN —— Garis! av bargain BCBiH. URNS. ha Cnestaah, ou; 32 cash; rest to suit: paities only. Apply 5331 Nerthiand av si Nort hiand, want to be Pawesr tar $60 000 cas as Five-Room Residence, $500 Cash | 8309 | ; abow you throug D N- "STOCKE-: SU ERMANN. Chestaat o_ | Scuth RESTDENCE 264 Aan &¥. sidence, bath, furnace, p Rng JAS. JEORGE T E 818 Chestnut. furnace end all ¢enren- PRETTY HOME __ 3504 HARTFORD rooms, reception ha porch. pret: y etectric erame:! ed ww ——DESIRABL " = ib HOMES AT OLD PRICE 1-DufTt rest- parlor and ‘s gari«xe convenient = 4718-20 Delmar Bl. quick possees: n xR STEM: =NZ "RE ALT Main 67 -s _ 814 Chestnut Cunerel Sos. hall and ee | @xtt ures, new » —_———— — a! : - TT o MN © SoEDr 968,000 IN LOTS SINCE ocT. # | OOME OUT TODAY! | South King’s Highway Te 5000 South King’s Highway = BUILDING LOTS—CASH OR TERMS WE WILL FINANCE YOUR BUILDING | HOME-SITE SEEKER? 2 INVESTOR fo TOU MONEY Hoe a wuts a are BUY NOW!!! SELL AT A PROFIT IN § MEDERACKE-BARTH R. E. and LO lil Grand 6737 4222 GRAVOIS — eee ee : Qf eee... en 2S ewes tere eee ae eet epee City Real Estate in sums from $500 to $1,000,000 a ’ ——_ X&, - — SS SE Loan Correspondent for | THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMP of America 804 CHESTNUT Our ability to serve efficiently is the result of ctor study, training and 35 years’ experience. | RESIDENCES FOR SALE West NEW LISTING oN NEV PARISH 322 N. NEWSTEAD - cimiaeiien 1l-reem — ' Yary best - 2 a af ey “F = ANCTS-PERRY-RUTH, 108 N, Sd st BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE *” ‘| ie ion ae LOANS ON a = MONEY to salartea confidential i831 Automdbile Buildings for Sale or Lease Jour, own terms: MO: i 2920-22 Locust Street | care | » bouaht wold scold. Aute 55x134 S moden rest- rent the other iwo; et Do You Need 3 SECOND “AND TH IIR For pick _coewte, oe "tie Tth flecr PRIVATE — your own | MONEY ic jcaned on aut possess!«n : mortgages | $ONET ts loan on owner’s v age Co. 921-22 Boatmes First floor show room; well; “O>** LOANED (on a lighted building in rear for serv-| “““™* Sv ‘ss “- * ice garage. Second floor for fac- ::itory or parts. Possession in: thirty days. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent. North ag Loa to payable tim APARTMENT—wNorth Parkview. 6-family: @ rents 00 ~ MORFIT. *%07 Chestnut ea. E FLAT BARGAIN modern 4-4 room, bath, fur- M RFIT 807 Chestnut 5900 west, a JBERMETER R Deimar 566L 5179 ton + anc an@ fumace, ga -ags _—- TRUST CO. Unier & St a078R.278 . 4-fam (le bath: rents $1 920 Leuis 4-room price 731 Title Guaranty Bldg. (cé) Cone. §-roon T—1145 ate c s »famont rer. ——— nl oee- ranging tn amounts ‘REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES Sitance vretertion. Get eur Tn TOMBRIDGE mt AGENCY. s Victor 866. AP eg ge —— in City eam heat. modern; cail ak x Sen | _ Riverside 2151. goa. 1819 G st.. pe City. nL Kinloch | Re (5) | ee $500, ‘Si000. 34 Cnn Saa oe adjoining: one 9, une 4 and $10,000 mo-te-n of _ these rooms: first-class condition: veniences. 660x165: lots for guftabie flat im city ef Alton, TL F360. Pesrt-Dispatch REAL ESTATE—OOUNTRY poy ne residence; good chance . coining cweiegcy. goed ‘eh enii@ren | ’ to te. A. & LOOMTS, 9 MN. Tth st, St. Leute ( 4 and 5 room singie colored. list Geaier, T0444 with N FLAT—<4537 Garfeid: I7SO@R before 10. « T—4315 Garte|4. here —— aoarene 1923 sore hat bas —— the iron. fat and Bros. P'ymouth Schwab neapolts. Minn. ee ith ws FRANCISCUS REALTY ¢ 7 ME le. aged . Nd hy ln ls Rte MF i? ic ion and nS ae ” ae GER ae BE Seu. oo a, ae ait BE SEA NO? ts, BEEP a le teen, Beard Women’s F WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 6 VERTIS! « Mh hf UB cma ccn NLN AICRLI WII

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mand ey oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) INCE OcT. ist. |e Women’s Ftatures : : DAY !! | Sp RDNEED AT. OCTOBER 18, 1922. y yas C > \v av Terrace ng % Wn. Tie. Vie. LMF. D on | Fo. e A ) * : , Wks nt nar hile bid dbdd. LLL LLL OOOO OE . WHT CCE DTTEDDOZZzznnnacnntnnatuzxxyQrQAZ. CEE ncaaadilidiiiiiiuiiiaaiiis Highway , _——, | RE os TaD = OF 2s" : a sce Ps ne ne >> SE Tee Fron rere an SCN SO SE ELITR" EO REALE LEO ee ae 7, 777)0) WE WILt IER rou wowry S472 WILL MAKB 7 MONEY HERE rs, S-foot sidewalk, eo,. DFIT IN SPRING}! R. E. and I. 00. * . Vie. 204 dons for Loans on Improve)’ sums from : 10,000 and Over 4 aLTY CoO.. @ mt for iCE COMPANY ie result of effort spent tall WTO iikh0.ttaaaddadaiaaaiiiiiiiidisiisdddddddddbbdddddbdeds ieee —_——— i DANS ON REAL ESTATE ——_. —— > > SS MONEY TO LOAN have the sume of $1 improved real. Boy) Rae tas - ¢ charges nabie. ‘ te: SBROVE S ECHT. 112 WN. 7th et. " . ' ) : i es F a OR Bi . i . 8 a De » You Need Mone i? We Make ané Buy y , 7 mT dada hl IND y 7. . . oe on AND THIRD DEEDS = President James Farrell of the United States Steel Corporation arriving Bie ee Teh Pe GAL 90, © in England with his wife and two daughters, Rosamond and Catherine ve 212). (cit) SSS) | (at the left). —International Photograph NS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY , wT, TTT hi to gaiariea peonic: eany Y lc; easy paymenta, Hdential. 1881 Railway exchange Bid ATE LOANS—$10 Up: lowest 7 own terms: no publicity: qu 207 Victoria Bldg. Olive poa" (cl. loaned on automobile: late } bought, sold. Auto Auction Co., 1281p ttt ‘ ) . in = ao - mes arate a BBE >> - nt a : . ($28 ° ”. - BY loaned on automoviie jen 3 mh your mm; mortgages paid. 1421 to loan On automobiles left Ip f | perme as soe . EL NES ae Barats oy ccheeenniaas oe seat See ) LLAMA ‘ : possession, ram ereateen a. 2 ie oa a : i. Te 3 ES. Sa aR ee é CS - od r > a? } my, Roatmen's Re . - 4 ‘el - , % a ale Nes + r , Capt. Clayton Morissey, the valiant skippe Aan : —s ‘ol races to determine which vessel of the ny, Ford,” fishing schooner. sles Fel = a ag wrest the international trophy from the 3 of the “Henry Ford.” at of ‘securities with ample Dba? er fleet should have the privilege of trying to ‘eteah aahmaiiaats " :, et our list. Be ee se.” —Internationsa . ide Sibk. Victoe’ a5e. tae ha. ; Be Canadian fishing schooner, winene epnppitittitlbllbdbs bd iis TlElLbllE dd ddd tht bb sditlbdbltldlededeheledbslll "1LCA(ALIEE ieee Vee SE _ = . f. / Sptts ls blbbllllTslldTlesl lads lst tlh (Ai hishsshhih 1000" » Soo 4 000 R ‘$5 AAG SAS a . arrears sssbtridittislladLTlThlbbddddaladsllslslst?ls™® ai gt eee : ; a é ss : : ' ad : \~» 10,000 Cordla lly invite tnepection a i. WZ ZZ CLLLLL VST) 7 apts tits tbldlbyltllds lst tttthi Wan WZ WZZZZaaaae VL W222 CZ. TO pean = I I n | : b y ine : , To d. S h " N [ a y o 4 . ) : ] ] D ] t : # pliililtlls lstlLe lib b bl ddd dlbd bless ssl he FH Mhh on i Gi Manchests Ssstttilldssbilttlhdlbdllblledld dd bddeselhdll tl slheLi sth MALTA a SSNS IA AAMAS ASSAM ASST A SETA ST A a SSM ILAETVTTVITITAMAAAAA LAMM INNA Sb simations. rae sn5* : | “" | > .. 4 tages | i ow we: eiacieies mnt oh maturities 7 to 8 | ¥ 3 i ties as as ' on new, ern fists an>” Bnet ® = co.,c08 ame irst Deeds of Trust N N “wr nid 4 ~~ f WI Td ddddddsdddddddddbihhdbddbddbdsde SIISTTTITSTTS TSS EE TA. =o 1? 1-7 2 Oe > TT LL ddddllddddldiddidbddddddditddddddihddtidsbhbbhhe hhh hhh hha hd Ahhh biissshsdildd. Mhdhisshhdha G St fA ASS Si sihidaa > - SSIIISS ISAS S: sti tttitttt tds bh bltld lille ssl ls lstsstst ts Shhh ttl ttl ASAE SA Mrs. D. —~- Davenport, 4ows, in a special car to ete “oor” | me the —_— tball team in contes ver Saturday. To her great delight, Iowa won, 6 bay A Bear & Underwood Photograph. A LLL lldbdbdth e's oe bs >. AK . | . RE eR ap Nees paeecapa Tom ot ’ see eeeevveeeere aa : nats — PS : ae ” eee Se F a seeeeeeeee a “pe te x eS ae ee Re os eeeeeeeeeee® Nn all ae a 5 ae ERAS Donn TES RE ake SE, PS . — . en nd “¢ .? a mY 5 “.". ‘ - - 28 “i > sae ae ; ms es ede” > : ™ err Ff eee — ¥ Ce a — e SS —— ra ae Ser a 9 ~ oe seeeeeevereeeer 1 OR, OSE AS pa IT ws 8 ASAP TVITITILTLETEL ELLE ELLE EL? Ahhh bd dddddeds ddedidaddhs : seeeeeeeeeeerer® —= , / 4 Tiitiiiitde oe peaseeece 208s - Geraldine Farrar, the furnish of which have just ene org ec in sen Ney Te ae sale of a ee costumes of her operatic roles. She has red sold at auction, ‘opera and will henceforth appear in concerts only. —JWike Werle Photegragh. 6 / ” a i “4 + + ‘ os * 4 . sss 7, , SUtt tt ttt ttt Abt hthdhtliddl hl ll bidds Shhhbd tis Af. hhh dh hh ddd hdd ha bd Popular Comics News Photographs WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19232. MOOS a vn BN RR dacs Si WWII a adadddddaddddiitdiddddddddddddddidddda VII hhh sssssssddidddada WT bbb bbdbddddddde GIISTTTTSOITSTS TASES TTS GA ‘Z Mrs. Margaret Sanger, American birth control advocate, on world tour, photo- graphed in Japan with her young son and the Baroness Ishomoto, head of her cult in the Mikado’s kingdom. —Pacifie @ Atlantic Photograph. “died : ad eee wes: “> a W/L Mdddshdd SAhht tht ttt ttt bl bbl Alls AAAA EAS As SSS/SSA S46 FA WT hhh ddtddddddda SIISSTTSG 4 4 Libs tl 2 / Shs 4: om no ae re ee ~” oe © ee ee a * ” - ial a ne, * ** er ee a ee » ie c+ i + ae oe Pee —_ ~ TR. ee ee eS Se ee wr ee ee ee aie ~ & ee ~ ee i ER SN AE LEB SE eee ee

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| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922. —E _— - - ‘Fight Years Old—A Real Poet—And Wears Dresses tiles However, Constantinas Harpending Pavellas Whose Mother Is American, Proves to Be Regular Fellow, Despite His Adornments. By FAY STEVENSON. (Copyright. 1922.) E'S 8 years old and he weirs H:-= ‘rea 44 ™~\ eyes have happened this time except by accident.” “Bec! again!” “But it's true. We are forbidden to meet—ryes, I know all about your coming to my home.” She forestalied explanation. “I'd rather—not tal« about that—and what happened— because it hurts. But since allowed to see you at home, I see you anywhere else, because would be clandestine.” barely whispered, so profound her sense of its dreadful portent. He smiled gently. as if he found her quaint; but the emile seemed cn the outside, behind it lurked a shud- der. “Let’s ignore ture. along with the past—for today. For merely be alive. Isn't ft to be that? And realize it? Pienty of people waste tiMe by never finding it out until it’s over. My dear child, let’s escape at least that charge when the account comes to be taken.” And once more that pater- nal smile bent benignantiy upon her, and made her laugh despite her woes. “You're so funny and grandfather- ly to be only” “Twenty-four,” h is eyes queried. And?” Bec’s lashes drooped an instant, as ‘f all maiden revelation lay in h reply. Then she breathed lously: “Nineteen.” They had ‘ ages With a thrill she realized the fact. To tell ages was to have reached a stage of intimacy so far advanced that the thought dazzled her. And they were “calling first names’—had never done anything else, in fact. It had all come abort without 1] Don’t say it can never be The wor precarious fu- coid-hearted today, IiIct’s good {ust the it ow _ - o s.4 J (4 fe ~ mt 4 vd : i : op 6' "ale Ry. AS Ms Ae ; ; _ ie es : —_ . Pa i MI » i & we — “ . 4 | de tg p BE f ry y ‘ x sree es oe ae , - > ee ae 7” «- , “a ? Nad ‘ - Ss Ge, ea 8 Be gre Be initnes ey 2 ; ve 5 a a a eee “te - - * “ Y eRe ee ‘ ~ BTS ey" 2 ee ~~ Or Cc Ww ereen - ee A Paper Fashion Show was recently staged by the Fashion Academy of § was at the Fairmont Hotel. ." siowly, and again, his voice going low, “ ‘A Busy Fairy’.” There was a long pause. Then, very gently and without mocking himseif at all this time, he pressed his lips to the words. From an inner pocket ke drew one of those receptacies which 4well within the inner pocket ef every man—leather, always rubbed to gray about the edges, ail- ways redolent of tobacco, always stuffed to maintaining privacy folded the rose-colored green-bor- dered note. “I’ve an idea.” he observed, medi- tatively, “that a message like that— merely the careless scribble of @& Busy Fairy—might tide a chap over a.good many bad quarter hours in air of sacredest their that aforementioned precarious fu- | ture. Fairies so seldom induige in letter writing that even a hurried from line on pocket which seemed to cry Hence: to cloudy meditation—‘we must be off without further delay. I will sum- mon win to carry us to the woods. where all fairies, of course, really belong. What do you say to flying as swiftly as possible to the upper end of the Park, and there descending to earth, and trying which of us frst shall discover the spot where the Snow Fairy once danced?” “Oh, we can, we must! Surely we shall find tt, and see how it looks in [ts new spring dress!” In a whiri of laughter, with cries of gaiety, they were off, A. D, T. leaping between them, barking an accompaniment to their May mad- ness. Not once 4i4 Beco protest: she and into this receptacle Re | a ee ae em ew we we qeeceeeeerogevesees seetee hd 6 heh: — —— —— | HEROINES OF H. Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famem By MARK STUYVESANT ee ee owe | How Margaret de Foix’s Courage Won a bursting. always subtly ; ; ’ | is worth preserving. | And now’—vwith a brisk slap of the ARGARET DBE FOLK was the Duchess @’ Epernen. The Duke, Margaret de Foix’s husband, was the governor of the castle of Angouleme, France, In 1588. At this time the chief of the league of which the Duke was a ymember became jealous of him, and set about to find a way to ruin him. He told untruths, and in every way endearv- ored to arouse suspicion against the governor. Finally. the chief was succeesful in convincing the court that the Duke was guilty of treason, and received an order to take the castle away from him. When the chief tried to compel the Duke to submit he refused positively to do so, knowing that submission would be an acknowledgment of guilt. Seeing that the Duke was determined, the chief seized the Duchess by “stealth and took her away with him For the chief knew tide of Ife bad caught her up as though she were mo more -than «a * R ' 414 not so much as waver. The great phonograph. Hence all the slivs'| bear the name of the selected rec-| ord. The remaining slips should be) " thrown away immediately after one NEW YORE.—rThe Russian Dlouss has been chosen. 4 9 effect appears not only on street (Copyright. 1922. hy Publif: Ledger Ca) frocks seen on Fifth avenue and din- | . ) mer dresses, but also on the luxuwri- | ous topcoats for which this a rather deep fireproof) cream for each egg used. Slip .n the yolks wherever they fit best. and set the dish in a brisk oven until the yolks are just set. NEW YORKE.—Clusters of ‘eaves - His fifth slice! And who can blame him — when the bread is baked with Valier’s Enter- prise Flour? Enter- prise comes from | : A Spotless Milk for Older Children Some parents seem to think milk is no neces sary after the child is one year old. This is a serious mistake. During the entire growing period of child. hood the food must be rich in growth-producing proteins, mineral salts, lime and vitamines. Milk is the only single article of food that adequately meets all these requirements. A a cay-fer each child is a good and safe rule. It is the duty of parents te insist on {ts enforcement. THE MILK WAY IS THE HUALTH WAY St. Louis Milk for Health Campaign Spotless cleanlinessis the **open sesame’’ to success in business or society. Keep all your wearables spotiessly clean with little more, but it goes further and makes better baking certain. Order limoges blue matelasse shown tn a loca! shop today is stitch- in mauve which i ry CCC ee ee a a a _ Sp we Daal = ay wa = all = —_— = =»

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Ma ae A rahe ee — hy Bi eee: % ¢ Rig fo See 4, ete , ~~ . " nt Sit , ox sal Se an eae ~~.” a , . 3 s » > —_ sere ie the models in costumes designed by themselves and all made of paper. The show | come out to | after of Margaret de Fotx, mmanded his men to set While he was deliberating ‘plan by which to at- of the Duke, aid Duke, and overpowered the chief and mén. As a result of the bravery and self- eontrol of the Duchess, the chief was banished from the league, and life at the castle of Angouleme went on | happily and peacefully thereafter. CHEESE PUDDING. : QO: cup of grated cheese, 1 cup of milk, % cup dry bread crumbs, 1 egg and % teaspoon salt. Beat the egg slightly, add the ingredients and turn into a buttered baking dish... Place in a pan of ' water and bake in a moderate oven. -— WY yy , My: y VV by permit your face to age! Ic is not necessary — J . is not wise. You can so easily retain the fairy- like freshness of youth’s bloom in your cheeks, and with it all the charm that fascinates those you meet! Simply give yourself the benefit of the wonderful Haut Ton combination treatment for the skin. First, apply lightly a touch of Haut Ton Vanishing Cream. Stroke it gently into the skin. It penetrates, and rejuvenates tired tissues, leaving a trace of elusive fragrance. Then pat delicately with Haut Ton Powder— so fine it is almost invisible, go fine that wind cannot remove it. ney ment > Keep that bloom of youth! Learn the delights that | Haut Ton brings! Powder or Cream, 50c At every good drug store in town. If your dealer doesn't carry Hout Ton, send ue his name. We will see that you are supplied. Bun ~ +). D .) Ww AN : j y ~ Bowser Is Led Away By Thornton Ww. Burgess When grins a For And watch your st OWSER the Hound was very Satisfied with himself. He had Surprised a young fox close to had barked until Mrs. Brown had see what the matter She had discovered the young fox in the barrel, turned the barrel up on end, put a board over the hole in the top and a stone on the board to keep it in place. Then she had left Bowser to keep guard of their Prisoner until his master should come home. Bowser had watched what his mis- tress had done and had understood perfectly what it meant. He knew that fox couldn’t get out of that barrel. So imagine how surprised Bowser was when he heard a little noise back of him and turned to «ee a fox sitting there, grinning at him. He couldn't believe it. You see, it didn't occur to him at first that this might be another fox. For a moment he was too astonished to do anything more than stare. Reddy Fox—for, of course, that is who it was—didn’t move. He just sat there, grinning in the most impu- dent manner. This was more than Bowser could stand. Bowser sprang forward and like a red-fiash away went Reddy. Instantly Bowser was him with his nose to the ground, and his great voice wernt rolling across the Green Meadows and through the Green Forest. He forgot all about the barrel. He for- got all about everything excepting the chase of this fox. Reddy took great pains not to run too fast. He wanted to make sure that Bowser would follow him. He ran only fast enough to keep just ahead, right in plain sight. Over through the Old Orchard to the edge of the Green Forest ran Reddy, with Bowser at his heels, Then he ran along a road on the edge of the Green Forest, and finally turned into it. But he didn’t go far. He kept running in little circles and was. t \ | his master's henyard and had forced | ; . . ~ it to take shelter in an old barrel | | Just back of the henhouse. Then he } } you, beware, $ with extra care. —Bowser the Hound. dodging this way and that way. You see, Reddy didn't want to eet far away from Farmer ‘Brown's. He wanted to be near enough to know if Mrs. Reddy should succeed in set- £34 > a Vie 2 ae = = ‘g : Be, oy. 5 ee > . . . : ™ - eae . * — ~ 4. - hy ~ oad ——— ». “Fy = 7 eet Reddy took great pains not to run too fast ting free the young fox who was a prisoner. It would be time enough | later to lead Bowser far away and then break the trail. Never had Bowser enjoyed a chase more, for never had he had s0 easy a trail to follow. He didn’t under- stand it at all, for not once did that fox try to play a trick on him. Not once did he have to hunt about for that trail. The scent lay strong and easy to follow all the time. Time and again when helifted his head to bay he saw Reddy just a little dis- tance ahead of him. Then he would try to run faster. So in and out among the trees of the Green Forest, never very rar from the edge of it, Reddy Fox led Bowser the Hound. And all the time, quite unguarded over back of the henhouse, stood the barrel in which the young fox was a prisoner. (Of course, the young fox heard Bowser's voice in the distance and knew that Bowser was ng longer on guard. But ey — THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis THE STANDARD. it listed quite a bit, there was no hay loft for the hay, the windows did not fa. The horse could not ap- proach his stall, the doors would not | Ji: finished up his barn one day; swing to, and poor old Brindle had | to crawl, whenever she went through. | But all about the countryside the folks in Jimmy’s crowd went point- ing to his barn with pride; their praise was long and loud. For, though it wobbled, fore and aft, ani not one line was trim, none of his friends or neighbors laughed: all said: ‘It’s fine for Jim!” Bill Bronson built that barn, they would have likely saii: ‘The old thing isn’t worth a darn: what's wrong with Billy’s head?” They would have criticised his skill and, in a rude attack, they would have knocked each beam and sill with‘n that luckless shack. Which proves that since their youthful days, in things requiring vim, there’s been some difference in the ways of neigh- bors Bill and Jim. For many men have many ways and sundry heights of skill; by their own standards chaps appraise the work of Jim and Bill. Stuffed Tomatoes Cooked IX ripe, firm tomatoes, cut round Sine stem end and seeds removed. Dust inside with salt and pepper and fill with mixture made of one and one-half cups fine bread crumbs, one-half small onion chopped, one- fourth cup butter melted. Set to- matoes, after filling with this mix- ture, in buttered baking dish and bake 30 minutes. Serve either with or without white sauce. — this knowledge did him no good, for there was no way of getting out of that barrel and he was as hopcless as ever. Mrs. Brown, over in Farmer Brown’s house, heard Bowster start out after Reddy and at once she sus- pected that somehow that young fox had got out of the barrel and that Bowser was chasing him. “Well,” said she, “I thought I had that sly rascal fixed so that he couldn’t zet away. It is useless for me to go out there, for there’s nothing I can do.” So Mrs. Brown went about her worx. Simply or a neigh folks. bread. ERE’S your old-time fa- vorite—full-fruited raisin bread with at least eight tempt- ing raisins to the slice—al- ready baked for you by master bakers in your city. hone your grocer cadabed bake shop and have a fresh loaf for lunch or dinner to delight your We’ve arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this fudl-fruited raisin Made with big, plump, ten- der seeded raisins. The raisin flavor permeates the bread. un-Maid Raisins The Supreme Bread Raisin Bakers Bake It For You —no need to bake at home You’ve never tasted finer food. Order a loaf now and count the raisins. the benefits. etc You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun- Maids, but the kind you want 1s the kind you know is therefore, on Sun- They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Raisin bread is a rare combina- tion of pare yar ge ies fruit —both an for you. Serve at least twice weekly to get Use Sun-Maid for home cook- ing of puddings, cakes, cookies, Mail coupon for free book of tested “Sun-Maid Recipes.” CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT ve d. Insist, aid brand. EE Your retailer should sell you 8un-Maid Raisins for not more than the following’ prices: Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. N-24-2, Fresno, California. Please book, ‘‘ Recipes with send me co BoB free Beoded (ia 15 os. blue phe.) —20e BSeedless (is 15 os. red phe.) —i8e Beeded and Seediess (11 o1.)-—t5e« Now, had | Heroine Was Required— and Peter B. Her on Front Veranda — ‘ & Kyne Found Stumped in Search, Author Gazed Out of Win- dow and Saw “Kay Parker” Drying Her Hair—Presto! She Became Character in “The Pride of Palomar.” ~ “Murder will out” is an adage as old as the hills, and this little story+will be one more proof of the adage. It’s like this—mem- bers of the Screen Writers’ Guild and others prominent in Hollywood's colony of writers and authors have made the discovery that little Miss Kathleen Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Parker of &84$ South Brendo street, and niece cf Sir Gilbert “Parker, is the real and truly Kay Parker of Peter B. Kyne’s novel, “The Pride of Palomar.” “Here's: how it happened,” said Kyne. “You see the first thing to do when writing a novel is to skeleton- ize your plot, then you must‘ evolve your characters, and put flesh and blood into the skeleton by the activi- ties of your characters. Just How It’s Done. “That's simple, isn’t it?” he con- tinued facetiously. “But, of course, characters must have names. The next procedure ig to take the tela- phone book and turn to the Jonesea, then you take your pencil and run down the columns of names, and when you find one that sounds eu- Phonic and like there might be a certain amount of romance attached to it, you write it on a slip of paper for future reference. . “Then it’s also advisable to turn to the Wilsons, Johnsons, O’Briena, and so on down the lne, until you have the proper amount of names. In this manner it Is possible to make a wide selection. “However,” Kyne, went on, “in the summer of 1920, while I was writing the ‘Pride of Palomar,’ Mrs. Kyne and I were living at Del Mar, Cal During the summer Mr. and Mra Parker, with Kay, came for a visit. “And I Saw Her.” “One morning after Kay had oeen for a swim she was sitting on the front veranda drying her hair. I had been looking for the proverbial tele- phone book, but failed to find it. HERE do authors get the) W aaaracters for their novels? | stitches are also Looking out of my study window I saw Kay sitting there. My, but she was a beautiful sight, just as sweet and pretty as could be, Right then I_got the inspiration. I walked out te Kay and told her right then that I was going to make her the heroine. of my next novel. So that’s that” Kathleen Parker is 17 and high school at Los Angeles. pects to be graduated next Harry W. Parker is a brother of Sir Gilbert Parker and is cashier of the Bank of Italy at Los Angeles. ity the course in Government Indian schools, It explaing each step, ing In each instance @ very lustration. It shows the . stitch, then hemming, seam stitches, common em buttonholing and darning, both stockings and on cloth. seaming and several kinds of fancy given. ; ..Readers of the Post-Dispatch may obtain a copy of this booklet for the cost of printing by sending 10 in coin to the Superintendent BH. Steinach, advocate of re by transplanting animal x now in the United States and until | she can obtain other employment the will hire out as a domestic servant, ———_— FLAT Give smvouka: e228 © ee so fetchingly smart? One must achieve rect attire. —_ oo Famous-Barr- ins eee ~~. 7? ad °°? Tro ~~ = -_— B. Nugent & Bros. Vendananeie miei AT.7.8 RHP OA. 3% TS te aw >. * . . > on Owe > “* a a =. .*? se 4 e? i+ » If one could—who would caretochangeasinglo =f CS ah ad them—straight suppleness is the style and the Flat-O-Form Brassiere is. the surest means towards its achievement. As the name implies, Flat-O-Form accomplishes that much-desired flat appearance from bust to waistline. It fattens the diaphragm as well as the bust and charmingly ee oe effect you inevitably must have and can with the aid of this dainty supplement to core ~ e~ of the new, low, topless corset. The Nature’s | Rival Company made it and you can buy the [| Flat-O-Form at any-of the stores listed below. NATURE'S RIVAL CO., CHICAGO Fer Salabg ‘Goods Co. Goods Co. eo a at —_— ——E—E—— ee Pd , ee an ak ie Z te ~~ =a. <= y= cme A ce Ne Aes Ae -— cme —

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= S ¥-Se = 4 i SS oe Ir = “YOU KNOW ME, AL!”"—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER I've GOT OVER $300 So ! CAN Do In THE DOUGH HAVE bo JUST WHAT I FEEL LinB ) | wnwT6R WHEN you Gor? \ You ARENT A} — Loy i Ly: PLAY ING BALL’ : > — BUT J] WONT HAVE To worRK THAT tS IF OU FEEL LiKE | THIS WINTER - I'VE GOT SOME wTes BiRD weat bdo you HOW MUCH EATING. SEED ALL 4 The Gope on ice and snow, et When millionaires ané ducks ané geese Te Ficrida wil ge. And those whe cannot get away Perforce will never roam; The trees are leaving every Gay But we must stay at home. 4” : RAlL , AGAIN REFUSE The golfer for the South will scoot When Mf begins to freese; And straightway he'll proceed to shoot A Mlock of birdie threes. For it is fully understood No matfer how they play. That golfers all look very good When they are far away. -_— a ee- -—- - BS os — * = - “ eo : cae! -_ ‘ As 4 an > i i 2 —_— -— — ~ — © owen om: — - - — o m —" _ - err _ — — a ~ - ~ ~ —~ - © ~ > . — = - - t= ~ - = —, . 7 - — - : “Lefty” O'Doul has been released | by the Yanks to Boston to complete | . | : the deal for Joe Dugan. Better late , | than never. But they might have | THis 18S THE TEATH THE ALL RIGHT, I | Ir You) ee ALL UPSET Bex ve BESAS IAD) HERE AAW ‘J | GVESS PM STUCK - | j You) HAS TO AAKES A added Babe Ruth by way of interest. a eR PLEABED WITH You FoR Two VLL SESS YOu A Creck FoR yrs ‘Don't try to beat the railroad tran to the crossing. .. _ Don't 4rink moonshine without firet trying ft on the dag. EDrvroR ? THIS lOSHUA K. MEPIAICH THe PHILANTHROPIST —-1 LUST | | When you are walking along the street-on a dark night and some guy says “Stick ‘em up,” stick ‘em up. . When crossing the street get the out of your system that the pe- Deprived of a chance to beat the Yanks, there was nothing for Shuf-. flin’ Phil to beat but his wife. The man on the sandbox says that Clayton has such a bum jail that eren Hous EACH TIME -woalt ‘You PLEASE GINE A LITTLE SOME — THING To THE FUAA FoR THe STARVIAIG A BIME GANE A LARGE SLM TO (— “THe STARVING BARBERS oF SIBERIA -Iraives HE GREAT. PLEASURE TO HELP A WORTHY CAUSE- PLL SENB ‘SU the prisoners refuse to live im it. “We Drafts Made by St. Louls Teams.” Nor checks, neither. fan has the right of way. When eut hunting with « novice Re LL. » 460 wr zt ao xz-2-4 “Trousers With Corset Effects New Fashion.” , Huh! The football boys have been wearing “em for years. The monument on the armistice site is to be dedicated on Nov. 11. To commemorate the mosaumental fall- ure ef the peace terms, we take it. “Wild Ducks Can Be Shot After Sunrise Monday.” Maybe so and maybe not. Depends [on who's doing the shooting. | METROPOLITAN MOVIES—BY GENE CARR. AC HE REPORTED tT 7p THE LOCAL PAPER. THE SPIRTT 1D WHICH HE GAVE — pee ee ca (Copyright, 1922, by EH GC Fie Registered U. 8S. Patent ¢ FI@sT THING You Know : THeyLe Kick You | AnD Then IN THE HEAD — }. —Z WiLL ay MUTT AND JEFF—AND A LAME RACE HORSE IS NO GOOD—By BUD FISHER ; | | (ance JoR JEFE AND I Nere, HAVENT = Of, How = HATS WORE. TAKWSG CARE ce GDS TLD You NEVER TR wHhY WASATT My FEATHER HoRSES 1 —— APPROACH A HORSGS , A PamcaAd se = | eee =a FROM THe Gear COULD LIVE W AFFLUCAKE, Me ) , wiTHouT SPEAKING BUNCH oF : ALL 5) - eH, : et : : e i i t F i Ty r Whey y > - >» a + j tf ain AIN’T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?—By BRIGGS fy MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN 8. OOBB. i WHEN You've MET ALL AND You FIND ANOTHER 18 commé To MAKE You A UST AND VOU WIAGUCE Wes iri... Bea SIT Tine "RA *YASt Ting” AND PLAYING inoes AND PARC Hows MANY RELATIVES BETTER THAN BELIEVING IN SANTA CLAUS. | 4 Boyne te Bowery, penniless and tattered and with, thefr feet half.out of their wrecked shoes, were limping through one of the crooked streets of Chimetpwn. One of them found « small rial containing cocaine which, presumably, had been dropped by a dope| | addi | | CERES a Re effects of this drug. Also, from association with habitues they knew the| common method of taking ft They decided to experiment. | The finder uncorked the vial, poured a quantity of the white crystals into the palm of his hand and sniffed the stuff up bis nostrils. His com- panion finished the bottle. The effect was magical and almost ftnstantaneots. They straightened their bent figures, drew their rags about them and stepped out briskly. | Presently one of them spoke There was a bloom fm his cheek end his eyes glistened: | “T've about decided.” he said, “to make a few investments. I'm going| to Duy all the diamond mines mm South Africa and after I"ve done that I'm going to buy all the gold mines mm Australia” | | 7 el " x . 6 oe | - 7 . Pea ° + be d s es . _ we Leet . 7 = = = 3 = eee hh Gat . AND You STORM AwD RAVES . AROUND THE Hous WHAT'S THe :Dea’ we're Sse se es AND THEN SHE ARRIVES You FIND Sue's a REGULAE LALLAPALCoZER , SHE Cams NOT RUNNING A HOTEL * You "BiLL AwD You CALL HER HAVEN'T THey ANY PLACE “SUE RIGHT OFF THe Bat’ E.s@ WwGot t*™ noTt ene GowG “OS SUPPORT ALL ( WLo Bu “tos cn “Hold on,” he said, “I don’t know that I'm prepared to sell “em!” ee THE PASS-WORD WOULD BE “FOREr N Atlanta cotton broker had occasion to take a business trip inte interior Georgia. He bore his golf clubs with him, mntending te stop off upon his way back for a match on the famous links at Augusta. He dropped off the train at his business destination—« small town on a branch road—and, carrying his luggage, climbed inte an ancient hack and bade the driver, who was an old negro man, take him to the local hotel. The darkey eyed the queeriooking leather bag that the strahger toted, with the peculiar looking sticks in tt. His curiosity got the bet- ter of him. “Boss,” he began, “please, sul, ‘souse me—ut mout I ax you « ques tien F “= ahead anc sc) seal the peemenges “Wheat kind of « ledge & you testiteti’ rT - TA (C5apyrighs, ae + Sr a GR-R-R-R-RAND AnD GLOoR R-R-R-RIO FEEL © * > ~~. . * a Z =