St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1922

Page 1

~~ ee ee ee ee ree SECOND NEW FOUR FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. SIXTH NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. WANT SECTION. 14 PAGES. REAL ESTATE SECTION, 160 PAGE ROTOGRAVURE SECTIOR, &§ PAG SUNDAY MAGAZINE. 20 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. PRICE S CENTS ——_— Teer are sechon. ON loy, Board, R — aa” Cem Ete : 7 |REAL ESTATE AND WANT Pages 1 . No. 47. *+e 3s 8 eee eceenesneeeeeeee PASSING OF SHORT SKIRT DEPLORED BY BQVENTON, Screen ‘FLAPER BANDIT’ ST. JOSEPH POLICE ROSIN HE cna STOIDGURDTY CHE FRED ATE, All jVUU; - fi tithe weateSectex PISTOL AND BABY SLAYING OF GIRL. 14 WHERE BEGAN CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Long cling-\ Saar» ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. LLOYD GEORGE PLEASED AT INVITATION TO VISIT U. S, By the Associated Press. LEEDS, England, Oct. 21.— David Lloyd George has a keen desire to visit the United States and was pleased today when he read news dispatches carrying the announcement of Secretary of Labor Davis that the American 7orzedd, a Welsh society, had in- vited him to cross the Atlantic for wr - en a normal. wt. ee ee ee PT OP NOE IP Oe Ore sible type of dressing, the good ef-| fect of girls’ camps and the greater | emancipation of women, the 1922) high school girl is a much more vig- | we —— PA mo ~~ - - (Copyright, 1999 i er oe 1D BECAUSE | bile supposed to have contained boot- | she nas meen an | ieggers, Chief of Police Clay C. Mac- of -highway Former Premier Pledgés Himself Not to Take Any Action That Could Be Re- garded as “Mean or Pal- try.” . By the Associated Press. LEEDS, Oct. 21.—In a character- istic speech before a sympathetic av- dience today, David Lioyd George) defended his administration, but re- « Le rg % * Pages 1-8 | ‘ es a an extended tour. | > Owing to the political situation, | is ’ he cannot make any definite a plans at the present time. | D GEORG c ' POOR ALL HIS LIFE, | SPEECH IN DEFENSE OF HIS : } crous type than her predeceavory ef MAN DIGGING APIT ° | ser gah cen POLICIES IN PEACE AND WAR cern was expressed that a return to, ADMITS ASSOCIATION | TWO IN PURSUED CAR | UNEARTHS FORTUNE . the “Slinker” styles would mean that. | | much that hasbeen gained, will WITH CRIMINALS, MAKE STATEMENTS 00 ocuineer’s Pick again be lost. | | ountaineer s ICH | anocod health was stressed as the | is lo ._, _,. Strikes Pot Containing Old Feud of Hundreds of Years With Irish Race r e attained by Bandit Queen, Under Ar- | ne P atrolman Dismissed Goldpi Worth $48,000 | . all girls students. | ae vo ‘ : E. db Act H bl Both Sid ia : SII losed by an Act Honorable to Bo ides, @ average school girl disre- S She Has M ~ and Other T Suspended | ®°* in tT " ; _ever. Probably the most important By a Staff Co ndent Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘sawmill in the Mount Victory sec-| rans 4 7 - ff Defends “ae . ress po o ; ‘ iti ; . . Has Remained feature in a girl's health is the man-} Post-Dispatch. ‘ = ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 21.—Fol-/| tion of Pulaski County, drove his, George’s speech to his Coalition Liberal followers in Leeds today follows: Leeds, Warmly “8 - | ner in which she walks and sits. PARIS - Des - uM | lowing an all-day investigation of pick into the top of a pot. He The banner of party strife as. diers in the field. That is one rea- p li . f His A | * * ‘ on 87 Da : $53,858 Poor posture is due to weakness, , - t. 21.—Mrs, Ines | tne fatal wounding Thursday night | Pulled out the pot. There, ar-| been hoisted at the Carlton Club./ 5°” why Germany broke down. Her oncies O = fe ys; ’ improper dieting, bad feet and | Bowles, 21 years old, of Casey, IIl.,| ranged in orderly rows, was a great! The t bination of men of all soldiers were brave soldiers; let us . ° ‘y i Bes “" of Nellie Margaret Hale, 14-year-old great combpinatio tion in Peace and War —_— D> Paid in Salaries “°"** shoes. a mother, the Central Illinois “Ban-| mass of gold coins. recognize the courage of an enemy. A in eibenienes ‘school girl, on a country road near) nae /parties and creeds for na-:ion.l pur-| But they heard stories of starvation . . hee e " er The money was in ancient Eng- ’ : dit Queen,”’ who is under arrest here ncern uture 2 H li days Allo | STATE DEPARTMENT ASKED T0 “age nic _ | here while a posse of St. Joseph | lish pieces, all more than 100 years) poser, the combination which led us! of privation and of misery at home ague ing be : , re ee eS ee rob= | policemen were chasing an automo- | Old, and Jones could not determine | to victory in war, and which was) prt minimized their spirits and Plans. de .. | BAR JEAN LONGUET FROM U.S. bery, admitted today to a Post-Dis- the value of his find. He called oD | le-ding us gradually but surely saad dives-siblines shih RS, wf Correspondent of the patch reporter that an expert from the State Sanking! o¢ ou, ¢ bles § eace. has been| * Ver a * och Defe a ; ieee ladiincik’.; mami aaa’ | Qemartaient. who assered Jonen. that! r troubles P sustain the spirit and will of the na- . . Dispatch. | nse Society Protests Grandson | “™ | Donald was summarily. discharged by | : brought to an end. tion, I claim that our,Government| DOES NOT ENGAGE BON CITY, Oct. 21—) of Karl Marx is Supporter of 'gamblers and bootleggers for about) gold was worth about $45,000. | idid f¢ that , , itt. whi a ceadiats thine ont ' 2D0UC the Board of Police Commissioners: Then arose the.question of owner-| It has been b-eought to an end, |) . or that purpose. We did our 4 | - x a 6 elena Palen. , — ee and was present at the! Parlier in the day two of the three ship. Finally Jones was informed | not because it has ceased to serve the) or Pe Aaa oe ppsine at home and in IN PERSONALITIES Sim existence 156 days up| weWw YORK, Oct. 21.—The Amer-|i@8t high«ay robbery of the gang/ Police Commissioners, W. P. Fulker- that if he kept the money 12 months, mation; it has, been brought to an/ he ae re prep porn a oom fay and spent $228,000 with-/;.4n Defense Society annotinced to- ‘Saturday night, Oct. 14, at Kansas|/ 80" and Harry Wyatt, had demanded and no one who could prove owner- ond because the party Was net tfc | caeeteuthall and ta canines et oe ‘te f is . _MacDonald’s resignation and it had ship ppeared, the fortune would) ting enough out of it. : ; Fr of fact, g solution of a single igh h , Station, 16 miles west of here. ‘the leadi t i { it h ee had lodged a protest | ‘Sheriff ‘da M. Sizemore of Edcar| een refused. Dr. J. G. Morgan, the | be his. It ia fee the people of the coun-| Ss pe eee Das y ve © aap | " 9 hale sg the State Department against | County, who trapped Mrs Bowles Other Commissioner, had opposed It is believed by some that the) try to shy whether party comes first ice. Se nkne ea tee a. p-. @- erday until 3 | the admission to this country of Jean and her ithe demand. m rw buried ‘y obbers at | Or the nation comes first. I stand) : di xs | male associates including | as. wee eee ee ing the war in that great an y for want of a quorum. ; Longuet, grandson of Karl Marx, on | ner husband. Ambert Bowles, cails | ej ngs ces ne Soper d of pee ail least 100 years ago. ppmgpharong is | gets, son 438 alas P . re time. & t d trying of the 83 delegates must. her the “fl dit” of the Illins | UVOS, Was appointed Acting ef of declared at that time to have been) . ™ es to constit “ “ c ke At4 soaps Gadaagercumdey tell | ren “nl sensei poe ees a Police and immediately assumed his the lair of a gang which preyed up- dispassiona.e, perfectly fair review | pire ges told that I may hbe’a very . utes quorum for) porter of soviet Russia, which, ac-| i. +1 woman who has been reported | 2Utie® ‘on a large part of the State and who|of what that combination, which | nibs M4935 ee but that I am no faction of business, but only | cording to the society, now is at-/., cieittinnnt ine soere of belduns Speakers at an open mass meeting ysed this county as .. place for hid-| started six years ago, has accom- | °° Me ab grit eae first rate in a Mthere when Paul S. Con-|tempting to overthrow the United ~~ >). automobile roads of Ti. | cf the Ku Klux Klan tonight de- ing their loot. Others believe the plished for th. nation. If it has not| (Mun : coal weet ane .. Vee ‘Wen City raised the point | States Government. 'nois in the last two years | manded the resignation of the three, golqd was the property of persons served the nation, condemn it. On| cre is really nothing to bring forth nt. 1922. by H. Cc. Fishes, | ie A |. Longuet, according to the protest Ot the Flapper T Police Commissioners. During the who hid it to prevent the robbers the other hand, if it has served the; ™Y ©nersy I am really. of very little 1U intone Office.) “a — sent to Secretary Hughes, has ap-| wrs RBowle gy tee _ meeting, it is reported, petitions were '' from taking it, and that these per+ people well, if it has helped the- use, they say. I am the sort of doc- sd ; fay was not the first day on/ plied for an American vise, prepara- Mapeer type » Hn is quite comely circulated asking that the commis-' gone were killed before they re- country achieve son.ething, treat it | SOF who is very good in a bad case, - : Onvention has been hand-/|tory to touring the United States.) wis) laughing b 20 th | LETTCRS ARC P . ‘The State,Department is understood et eee eee ore eer Teens sioners be removed by the Governor. | vealed its hidin lace. | fairly. | when it is a matter of life and death, Several thousand persons attended | ooh . +i | Subjected to Criticism. Out Tam BR Alee ne enn ee kle mischief, and bobbed curly hair “Was Not Bad Test.” = ‘Lt PRoceeDd MAG RS cive? by short attendance. Four PRave not missed a rolicall, on days which the in session. For on there was no meeting ' , which has been ithe matter of holidays, the like. And why be? The salaries of @ employes go on just “work or no work. Paid Out for Idle Days. ‘of the convention, com- ; of $228,000 for $1461 a day, so out for 37 days, on on was idle, $53,- oS 7 ve $10 a day wheth- ve! ion meets or not, and | ney are present, away at @ fo week-end or at to private business. ms that the State paid out egates who missed sessions ‘time which they may or have d@yoted to the State's this added to the $53,858 on Which the convention Meet brings the total ‘‘ready- to the credit of the ye? ‘Deen present 90 or more |} days on which the con- née in session. But Sof those who have staved ty and struggled with before them has been ed Seriously by absence of 48 hy vans for it ts a fact well put the State that! ifficulty has been thrown | my of the progressive con-. J at of the convention. | and delegates desiring ‘im the Constitution. This ® for the discussion about lors and in Jeffer- lobbies. This nega- been aided unwittingly fal propensities of y trying to accomplish re anges, but who dif- Ry from the majority as sh i be done, making h about it never- * °° oy ne Migilantty for any oppor- - Yote down proposed the Constitution has made hairmen fearful of risk- 7 is to the considera- has been light. had all of the dele- } improve the Consti-: + tas i. The result of = Seen a consumption of i the tax payer pays (92661 a day. 2, long has over- of any previous con- mt was to be expected plexity of modern gov- : : fe considered, o= Page 7, Column 8. City Circulation a a wy ‘to be considering the matter, the e oth 79 have put shadows | "ciety says. ire with a total of 1888 ab- | irty-six of them missed | is or more of sessions. And | ‘Of the delegates and | 92,738, or nearly a third of | Gelegates that 54 of! the negative seman. | ntion on days when | , Anda Son which work could! the meeting. MacDonald did not resist removal. The resolution of dismissal recited that during the last year there had been many complaints against the Police Department and the Chief. and that the action was taken for the best interest of the service. Police Deny Shooting. Developments in the investigation of the killing of the Hale girl came of the same hue. She is small of; stature, dainty and of the type that. lures—one who might engage suc- cessfully in the pursuit of robbery with only the employment of her | natural charms to delude. Yet she is something of a “gun- man.” and while she denies having ever leveled a revolver at a luckless ‘victim, she admitted having ‘“‘toted a six-shooter for fun,” ing the car of her robber associates while they did the actual robbery. In the robbery for which Mrs. | Bowles was arrested she was left a mile from the scene of the crime to guard the automobile in which the robbers escaped. She sat in the car “We feel that we, as a nation.” the protest says, “‘are perfectly jus- tified in refusing @ntrance to all in- dividuals who are seeking to stir up. elements and forces which tend to | overthrow our Government?” SIX. PERSONS DIE IN FIRE IN NEW YORK TENEMENT Ry the Aesociated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. sons were burned to death and s«v- eral others were taken to hosnitals early today (Sunday) when flames swept a six-story double tenement | With her baby in her lap and a re- house at Lexington avenue am | Volver in her hand, according to 110th street. containing 24 families. Sheriff Sizemore, while her husband | Moment later a police automobile ~ and two other men, one a former ad- | drove up and three officers ~lighted. _mirer, slugged and robbed a resident | They claimed they had not fired the PEACH AND ALMOND CROSSED of Kansas Station of $400. shots and that the bullet which had Kicks Football in Jail Yard. struck the girl must have been fired American Hybrid Called Peachmond _ Produced in Mexico. | ae Socnntoanhy The baby, Betty Fay, 6 months old,' from the car they had been pursu- Ry the Aaacclated Press. mother in the Edgar County Jail, but a prisoner with her|ing. This was,contradicted by the girl's brothers, who said the shot had MEXICO CITY. Oct. 21.—A new the term hardly applies to either American fruit named mother or child, for the kindly Sher-'! highly respected family, was shot early in the evening while riding with her brothers in an* automobile. A machine which the police sus- pected was loaded with illicit liquor just had passed the Ford automobile in which the Hales were driving. when several shots were fired. One bullet entered the girl's left side. A 22.—Six per- come from the rear. The girl was “Peach- . iff accords them the freedom of his taken to a hospital, but died on the way. mond,” combining the juicy, luscious : living quarters in the jail building.| qualities of a peach and the edible | Indeed, he goes so far as to per- kernel of the almond, has been per- | mit Mrs. Bowles to take the baby into Police officers claimed it wa: of dif- | , for fresh air. and this after- e Federal Agricultural | the yard ferent size from those ! fected by the F /noon, during baby’s nap, the young: “A n regulation epartment under the direction of | cartgidges used by the policemen. Pret. Juan Balme. mother, unable to suppress the exy Aithbugh the bullet had been slightly Grafts were made of freestone uberance of youth, turned tomboy wr battered, investigation tended to dis- peaches with the paper-she!l almond | the moment, and, with shouts = prove this claim, it is said. common to California, and the result merriment, kicked a sak gegen peti ets _ Public indignation was at a high is said to be a fruit whose meat is) the open and unguarded jail yard Tr pitch and it was openly asserted the , peach and whose kernel is almond. exercise. Police Commissioners were trying to ———— The papers of Paris refer to MYrs.| “whitewash” the officers, one of PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY WITH | Bowles as the “Bandit Queen.” She whom was believed to have fired the - SHOWERS; COOLER TOMORROW giggled at this and merrily remarked) fatal shot. Yesterday ,the Police TURES. Comparison of Bullets. The bullct was removed at an un- dertaker'’s rooms by the Coroner. ’ that she is only Betty Fay’s mamm4) Board announced it would proceed and has no queenly aspirations. with an investigation today. “TI just happened to fall in with a “ ‘lot of bootleggers and chicke"| Commerce yesterday took cognizance thieves, who later turned to the More) of the case and at a noonday lunch- desperate ventures of highway roOb-| eon appointed a committee to make bery,” she explained. ‘“‘Not bein&/)an investigation. This ' afraid, I just went along with them. | anpears to have lost no time, for to- WA cast for St. Louis | That's all.” day, John Bock, 21 years old, and vicinity: | “Caveman” Charmed Her. | ‘| Mrs. Bowles was born and rearel) came forward with sworn statements ) cloudy | .¢ st. Elmo and was graduated from ‘that they were driving in the auto- : today and t0-\the grade school. After leavin®| mobile which the police were chas- morrow, with | school, her parents removed to C@-| ing when Miss Hale was shot, but occasional show- .ey, and there she met Bill Crouch, | ers; cooler t0-|now 45, gambler, bootlegger and) morrow. biigth wayman. She didn’t care for! Miss ou ri:/ yi) at first, but observing that he! psranig | fair|was “rouch and tough” and homely, today and t0- and that everyone else was afraid of morrow; s0M€-/him, she says she just naturally took Miss Nye said they had passed the| what cooler t0-/yp with him to show she “was"t. tale automobile about the time the | day in extreme jscared.” And, being a “sort of C@V©- |.) ooting took place. They knew a por-' man,” Bill possessed some charm for | nar had been racing after them ever| ; : ' | and | Partly pursuing them contained policemen. Knew They Were Pursued. In a statement to the Chamber of Commerce Committee, Bond northwest tion and in a |e: Bill soon turned her head the)... sss Sind fott Che eity, thes de-| and south pof-/other way. and all her early twhiR- | sa cel” Rat were tions tomorrow. jing for the better went for naught | Illinois: Gen-. when she accompanied Bill on an eX-— erally fair today) pedition that she refused to discuss | and tomorrow;|.o Mexico, Mo., two years ago. cooler tcmor- But she and Bill fell out after a . ? ic urned to) : row. week at Mexico, and she ret |plate was om Bond’s automobile. = Casey ahd was married#@to Bowles. | Week's Weathcr Outlook. Her home then became a rendezvous Bond said he had bought By the Asscciated Presa, for bootleggers, chicken thieves and | WASHINGTON, Oct. °1.—Weath- | robbers, she said, laughing heartily er outlook for the week beginning; 3 though this were a humorous sit- issiasippi| uation. na mis Pg 20, 8 by ene ae —e A week ago last night Crouch and, an ally fair and cool. Centinued on Page 7, Column 2. pursuers.” ; day before and had not yet ob- tained a Missouri license. When this information reached the Police Commissioners, the re- Continued on Page 7, Colamna 4. while guard-/| rapidly today. The girl, member ofa at 'survived by his second wife, Robert Frost. Alfred Kreymborg and committee | yt., Livingston prize of $200 for his poem, “The Witch of. Coos. _Miss Verne Nye, about the same age,'$100 for a poem without distinction of nationality Kreymborg of New York for his po- etic the prize of $100 for the best work did not know until later that the carjby a young poet was awarded to ‘Robert J. Roe of Hohokus, N. J., for | his group of sea poems, “A Sailor's Note Book.” and RADIO AERIAL LINE CROSSES the ma-jjicht wires were insulated properly, chine from a Kansas man only the/ put when the contact current of 2200 volts passed inty the wires he was holding. his back, and his left hand and back were severely burned. i conscious 15 minutes. LEO MOSER, RETIRED HOTEL PROPRIETOR, DIES AT 81/ ‘or two disadvantages He Was Native of Germany and Ran Away From Home to Be Drummer in Civil War. Leo Moser, 81 years old, of 3725 Lindell boulevard, a retired hotel owner, died at 8:30 a. m. yesterday his home from edema of the brain, following a gradual decline from infirmities in the last year. Moser was born in Baden Baden, Germany, the son of Magdalene Ruhl Moser. He attend- ed school in Germany and also the Paulist Fathers’ School in Cincin- | nati. He was apprenticed to a shoe- maker in his youth, but ran off to the Civil War as a drummer boy. He worked on a steamboat on the Mississippi, advancing to steward, and in 1872 openede the Lindell Ho- tel. Three vears later he opened the Moser Hotel, which he conduct- ed until 1906. It was torn down several years ago to make way for the Arcade building. Moser was twice married, and is Eliza- beth L..Moser, and a Elizabeth L., and two sons, Leo Jr.,/) and Edgar. | j The funeral services will bef held at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St. Francis Xiaver’s Church. PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST POEMS PUBLISHED LAST YEAR and Robert J. Roe Are Named Winners. Associated Press Oct. By the | CHICAGO, 21.—Award of The directors of the Chamber of | prizes for best poems appearing dur- ing the last year was announced to- day in Poetry, a magazine of verse. Frost of South Shaftsbury, awarded the sHelen Haire) Robert was was given to Alfred. dialogue, “Pianissimo.” while) ‘LIVE’ WIRE, BURNING DOCTOR Dr. Leo Couch, 37 years old, of, Prairie du Rocher, Ill. is in St. enjoying the sport! yohn’s Hospital here, recovering from | _ofthrowing dust in the eyes of their a shock and burns, sufferei when’ | wires of an aerial for a radio set,| The police.had said the machine! which he was putting up for his chil- ‘they were pursuing bore a Kansas qgren, crossed wires of the local elec- ‘license plate and a Kansas license | tric lighting system. Dr. Couch supposed the electric | occurred, a He fell on He was un- ; partisan press. Ignatz and - ‘have started many. ithe real story. ' employed. me a couple of days ago asking me. " The prize of them well or not. \i and Governments It has been, I think, subjected to more criticism from more adverse conflicting quarters than al- any Government. It had vne in defending and most itself. as that it had n6 It had no Liberal press; it had no Censervative press, | and, therefore, it had no steady par-| tisan press that you could depend | ’ The first *upon, whatever happened, to defend | its action. The second difficulty in dis-| posing of criticism arose out of t) >| fact that no ministers in aly admin- | istration in this countr? have been | so continuously hard worked. I have) been worked pretty hard all my | life, but I have’never been so hard) worked as I have these last six) years. I have had no holiday, but I| 4 ’ | I have many times said, well, rl ‘hie me off to the valleys of Wales) where I will be sheltered even by an| impediment of language from pry-| ing eyes and from deputations. I | said if Wales is no use I will try) Scotland. and off I went. I chose) place where there was no road. /Deputations came there; Sinn Fein- | daughter, / ers crossed from Ireland. I had to) hold cabinet councils in the wildest | ‘| recesses ofthe Highlands. | “One of the Wnemptloyed.” ! Relieve me, I worked hard and I have had no time when criticism was falling upon me to go and tell) T have a little more | time now: I am now one of the un-| When ‘somebody wrote if T would receive a deputation of) unemployed, I said, on the trary, I will join the deputation. Iam going to begin by telling ths | story now. I will tell it in numbers. | It will be a serial and I think the | people will lHsten to it and read it, | con- | and having done so I am willing to. put my record in the hands of the) people as to whether I have served I have served them honestly, I) have served them sincerely, I have | served them with one dominant pur- | pose and that is to serve my native | land to the best of my ability. | This combination was formed dur: | ing the war to put more vigor and) 'more power into the problems of | Governments can win wars) war. j can jose wars. | Governments can make /it possible | for our gallant soldiers and sailors) to win victory. Governments can) make it easy for the most gallant | soldiers and sailors to lose. The only claim I put forward on hehalt of the Government is this. We did everything that a Govern- ment could do to enable our soldiets and sailors to win the war. Government Responsibilities. Governments can organize the material resources of a nation, they can organize the nation at home to face its responsibilities and sustain ita responsibilities. If there is fafl- ure at home it means failure in the feld. Loss of morale at home is always reflected in the battle line. Recause they are closely related, the soldiers at home assist the sol-. ’ ' ; ae that of the —— ‘tt. Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals Daily Globe-Democrat and the \ Times Combined, and Exceeds thet of the te Lar (even a statesman. _gettie tions? | under the rule of oppressors of cen- | syivania, Slavs of Jugo-Slavia, Arabs i aaanannennnenneiensaenanianenennee Dally Star i! Times Combined by You want somebody more com- monplace; somebody with better bedside manners. It is not for me to say whether fhey have got something of that sort. Well, the war is not a pad test for Organization, im- agination, every resource of states- manship is brought out in war and we can somehow or other apply chose qualities in peace, and I have done even a few. things in peace. I found the other day in the city of London that I had reorganized the port of London. That was a quite necessary and important work. I think I took! a leading part_in establishing the system of old-age pensions and se- curing finance for that operation. I also organized in times of peace health insurance and wprked for a peace in that respect that brought satisfaction to the doctors and every- one else. Before the war and after the war the first thing we had to do to make (Lloyd George here broke off his sentence and began again). frained from revealing his program. He spoke strongly of the past, but vaguely of the future. his plans are not yet Yormed, or hé feels that the time is not ripe to dis- close them. a He promised the people that ever the future might bring | would de nothing mean or paltry, declaring: “I will play no part that is un- worthy of the confidence placed in me by the people of this country at the greatest moment in the empire's history.” . , Refrains From Attacking Labor. Lloyd George did not say specif- ically that it was his purpose to lead the Liberal body; he did refrain, as at Manchester, from indorsing Aus- ten Chamberlain's pronouncement that the Labor party was a menace to the country. After reviewing achievements of his Government. war and peace, and particulariy holding up its success in restoring I know the treaty of Versailles will be opposed by a great number of people who were constantly pro- claiming that some of th® most im- portant positions belonged to them. Discusses League of Nations. What did the treaty of Versailles Great Britaln’s commercial prestige, he exclaimed: oct “And they have smashed the cork: bination that has pulled through our trade, our commerce and our credit throughout the warld; it is a crime against the nation.” He voiced a warm tribute to his stand for? The first clause of the treaty of Versailles established a League of Nations. What is the’ League of Nations? It is for the. purpose of organizing good will and | co-operatiéh. amongst nations, a | League of Nations which will pro-) vide some means by which we can disputes between nations : without resorting to the cruel bar- | barism of war. | Who propos®d the League of Na-| The resolution upon which it was based was moved by me at the | peace conference as soon as it met in| Paris. That covenant is now incor- | porated in the first chapter of the treaty of Versailles. We restored Alsace-Lorraine to France. We restored the Italian provinces north of Italy to Italy and these questions, which were a tumor in the constitution. a constant source of irritation and inflammation, have been removed by the treaty of Ver- sailles. | . What next? We emancipated a number of races which had for centuries been; tral and southern Europe—Poles, Czecho-Slovaks, inhabitants of Tran- in Asia—populations which mber- ed in the aggregate 100,000,000. They had for centuries been groaning un- der a rule of oppression that para- lyzed their energies, destroyed their liberties and prevented the develop- ment of their national life. They were freed by one great act, prepar- ed at Paris. signed at Versailles which has become the Charter of Liberty of tens of millions of people today. We destroyed the great armaments of Central Europe which made war. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Aus- ten Chamberlain and Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, and paid his com- pliments to the antiwaate outcry, claring that its leaders gave no ha when it came to enforcing s economies. He paassedeover lightly the word “revolution,” which is this spear point of Chamberlain's attacte on labor, and asserted that the Gov? ernment had dealt successfully with industrial crisis after c and now had got peace throughout the indus- trial world. I Crowd Is Immense. The meeting was held in Kinema Hall, a moving picture house, be- cause it was the largest hall in Leeda. In this darkened auditorium the limelight was turned upon Lioyd George literally. The crowd was im- mense, and there was no mistak the warmth and affectionate of their greeting. Characteristic : the speech was as far as it went, lacked personalities, which ; give a spice to Lioyd George's : form appearance. He had no words for his enemies; Bonar had been a friend and was atill hi friend. He declared that no one might possibly join in the caravan could be offended by thing he said today. . a A much greater assembly was - side the hall than the 3000 coctumal ones who managed to get tickets, ~- ‘In thejmorning, accompanied by several members of Parliament Lioyd George laid a mreath at the foot of the Leeds war memorial, then lunched with the Lord Mayor at town hal before the ceremony of oc ferring the freedom of the city. arrival at the hall, acconvanted Conscription has gone there; the Continued on Page 2, Column 6. ee ee eee ~~ ee mere ee ee ee ae ee ee ee a on ¥ mae 7 Colama a - approximately 40, 4 Apparently Mra. Lloya George. and thelr @aughe - —+ — ewe ee ee 2 Ene eee + a a ee i el en ee Cee mas

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SS Pia. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER @2, 1522. Text of Lloyd George’s Speech at Leeds in “y Which He Defends His Policies When Prem taxation which would have been an extent that the day aja erushing. « We have been saved from. certainly come. : that disaster and instead of a crush- This is what I want @ ou ‘ing expenditure in competition we is what those great , have good will and co-operation. names I have quoted te sueas Instead of a fist we have got a hand.' anxious to avoid. The United States of America and| comes for appealing ourselves march side by side on the’ they will have very j path of peace and international good sions to make. If will. “movement which up. One of the things which we have, Cariton Club receives. | Res, ‘been able to achieve wag something! the votes of this Re. « (which’I think has far more to do estiy apprehensive efina ‘with the breakup ofthe coalition! they are firmly im the om \than anything else, and yet it is ome! ~11) want to carry out fies of the things I am proudest of. We! program. The House ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH _ "wow DAUGHERTY'S 3 QW REPORTED wrssmmez cuss ms MILE ‘DRY RULING NOW IS IN EFFECT Allegations of Capt. Robert Rosen- HAVE TALKE bluth Will Be Investigated by 4 Federal Grand Jury. Mf 'By the Associate, Press Sh PAE : (}f RECTOR’S DEATH . Foreign Vessels Within Limit NEW YORK. Oct. With Inhibited Cargo Achievements — Praises will be at least four parties in the field—conservative. Center. I®- States District Attorne) Hayward an- Monday he ” “He Must Be Dead, Hall's Purported Remark ing him with murdering Maj. Alex- 3 . ander H. Cronkhite, intimating that Liable Under the Volsteaca Treaty of Versailles. dependent Liberal ané Laber | The Conservatives vill go Before Discovery of the the indictment was returned for the Continued From Page One. ; —_—— yet to be determined. have made peace with the Irish race.) he no check upon hell tee. L.Bodies. | purpose of extorting money from the Act. zg | Captain's influential friends here a oes. ie —— ; navy waren was a great source of The Center Party will rally arouna Lioyd George and will draw The feud had lasted hundreds of shes tthnees: ¥ tend One MAID QUESTIONED New Dutch Minister to T. S. ees ee Pee ae Seeutee | yehre with ome ef the mest QMEBBTon corms iin, Une and all other lands has disappeared. /races in the world. How gifted they of administration ; *” 4 Issues for Coming Election, Raised by Resignation of Lloyd George Heee are vital elements in the crisis in Great Britain precip itated by the resignation of the Lioyd George Cabinet. In a general election, which is expecteg to be called shortly by the new Premier and to be held within six weeks after the call, there Speaker Recounts Tremen- dous Tasks That Faced His Cabinet During War and Peace, and Points to = P -_ C4 s. kK. hie Angin, to yi; , aa Me . ay nouncez today that on would present to a Federal grand jury investigation made by Capt. Robert Rosenbluth, 'who is out on bail on an indictment returned in Tacoma, Wash... charge- allegations for Pew. 4 - - 7 on ~.@! Press “ * > . - & Prov s— . . = . — , — f the liqucr statutes held by Sions ope genaggen Oh! my darling, Oh! my sweetheart! of the case, was My true low for evermore, inaccessibility all Hear those golden heavens tell you Late in the How I love you and adore. ur strangers .n. D. T. lL. past a car full of | Prayer for Mrs. Mills. near Somerville. A prayer was written by Dr. Hall George Totten, @ few hours before Mrs. Mills went *s companion | under an operation at the Middle- ons of wit- | sex Hospital, before the ether was iiieustas at administered. Dr. Hall stood be- the questioning of Miss Though. and *‘de her and intoned a prayer, as- ‘suring hem that he had composed where Beekman | this especially for hér. He asked He | her to repeat the words. Then he cannot be disturbed today.” | handed her the written prayer and With Secret Staff. said: “Keep this with you, Eleanor, that Beekman’s “Util you are with me again.”’ tn the company of! The prayer follows: of detectives at what. “Into Thy Fatherly keeping I com- known as the “branch ™it my life completely with trust ers.” the location of which ®"¢ confidence. Thou, art my erset County prosecutor has @Wwelling place and underneath are ime keeping dark. Thy loving arms. To Thee I give force is understood to ™Y body that Thou may repair it ‘Be composed of a group of New May I (fall asleep peacefully in Thee. Guard me through the hours of unconsciousness. guide the hands of the surgeon that through the The first of these two reports was wound he must make there may en- that the Hall-Milic case was rot ter in Thy healing power to re- mentioned at Friday's session of the Store me to health and streneth iI The ask this. O Father, in the name of said, my Savior and Redeemer, Jesus however. that the Grand Jury would Christ. Amen.’ likely reconvene Monday morning. “Mrs. Mills looked forwart to when the presentation of the murder Valentine's day weeks in advance.” said a relative of Mrs. Mills to a Hall never forrot greeting on that @av. This is borne out by the number of valentines found in ef’ec*s ot Mrs. in the 4 not at herty to tell. other bits of information also pos-— the pistol with which Mr. Mre. Mille were killed. ‘he ST.LOUIS POST-AISRaTCH Founded by JOSEPH CCLETZER. 12. Published Delly by The Pulitrer MP obloshing : Cs.. Twelfth and Olive Sureer (Member Aadit “Irculations ' MEMPER OF THE AXSOCIATED PRESS The Ageectated Preae (s excius'veiv en. — to the use for repul'teation of a’l news. Spatehes crecd'ted other w ee made and --setited in this a lime a loca! : A rezhts of reouwb- ef special dispatches bere o are @iso existed for nine months pre to thelr murder—if not long- things was diecovere.| Oct. 7. 1921. which Furesaa of ’ mY MAIL. IN cE | ome year A HH | Seotethios ee at- E a“ es ae | ms #& 4 j . : Pe x 3 ie g . ship, the agents and her master, as Olive 6600. Kimiech. Central 6600. | clared suggestions for a further ex- | tension had not been approved. It probable that | several days elapse before forces | would have at hand specific instruc- | tions as to the scope of their author- | ity under the Daugherty opini*n, but | this, it was declared, would have no! effect on the operation of the law. £4. foreign vessel, sailing with inhibited | was considered would customs and prohibition tered American coastal waters bea-- ing that cargo. American Ships Any Place. | American ships, under the ruling’! of the Attorney-General which re-' ceived the formal approval of Presi- | dent Harding. are prohibited from) possessing liquor regardless of where they are in operation. The ban was) made operative as to Shipping Board | tcnnage as soon as the ruling wus) published. though time was re 8, for the disposal of any illicit sto | on board vessels of the fleet then at. sea. Enforcement officiais are hopeful of a decision coming from the Fed-. eral District Court in New York— where the new interpretation of the law is under fire by both foreign and American lnes—before the arrival of a vessel in violation of the ban neces- sitates punitive action against the required by law. It is pointed out that only vessels which clear from foreign ports after midnight tonight come within the re-' strictionsgthus giving a further “au-. tomatic stay” of from five to seven, days in the cases of most ships on the) regular Atlantic regtes and of an! even longer period with respect to ships crossing the Pacific. Early Decision. E-xxpected. Absence of forma) instructions as to their procedure will not serve as a detriment on customs and prohibi- tion forces, it was declared, as the regulations now standing are suf- ficient to permit them to act in cases of suspected violation. Administration officials looked to an early decision from Judge Hand in New York to clear the situation If affirmative—granting a perma- nent fniunction which would re- Strain the Government. from en- forcing its interpretation of the law —the decision. would act as an .1u- tomatic stay pending adiudicction of the appeal which, the Department of Justice has indicated, would be im- mediately taken. State Department Waiting for More Details on Schooner Seizure. By the Assoctated Presse NEW YORK. Oct. 21.~—Reply by the Department to the protests of Britain against seizure of the Canadian schooner Emerald. to- night stil! awaiting a + a. Late (;reat was 2 detailed from the New York prohibi- giving cCetails of the against that ship The brief report received yesterday. declaring the Emerald had illegally communi- cated with by means of small boats, was not considered suf- ficientiv informative for the pur- poses of the State Department whéch had requested Secretary Melton to obtain and transmit all details bear- ing On ithe seizure i"nder the policy announced by ‘resident BPardinz, enforcement of the liqvor and customs laws at sea. woth’ be restricted to the three-mile zone cxcept in cases «f ships which had established communication with American territory oy their own hya ts. or in such @ manner as brought them within the purview of our? de ms holding such craft be legally within the zone al- oreh oasrstcaily outside “eamship companies of the Orien?: today were told that Federal Judge Learned Hand would make public his decision Monday on their suits to enjoin permanently enforcement of the Daugherty ruling. forbidding fereign and American ships from entering or leaving American har- bors carrvinge liquor under seal. Meanwhile Federal prohibition en- forcement agents here are restrained from enforcing the Federal ruling until Judge Hand's decision hag been rendered. > se repol director ton clase the shore t# ‘gions of the treaty. ternational co-operation. International Partnership. When there was any proposal cf! lraproving the condt:inns of i2bor we Pad to bear in m'n4d t*e competi- tor cf other countries wier? tierce was se r:ovision of ‘hat character But when you get nations marching toreiivecr and working side by cide a.vl cc-operating that difficulty dis- that excuse vanishes and “revo the condition «-€ workers throughout the world. br the process f international partnership. These are only some of the provi- It was a creat human charter. Th-t will be anppar- ent more and more as the years £o br. Defeats and weaknesses and surprises in it were inevitable be- cause you had to des! with so many races and nations. But in the main, I claim ft was a great human docu- ment. which will ‘n its operations bring great benefit, sot merely to Eu- rope, but te the humaa -ace thr..ugh-, out the world. What was the next task we haito set ourselves to? It was tire re-es- tablishment of national credit. rhe cost of the war was coloasal,; tne fig- ures so vast no one would “ave con- templated them bDefore the war, and I have seen able financiers in the middie of the war say: “This can- not go on and must come to an end in two or three months.” But it went on and expenditure mounted up. We spent, I think, over ten thousand millions more than the national revenue of this country for 50 years. The debdt at the present moment is something fn the neich- borhood of eight thousand millions. Financial Position of Nation. Before the war we were the fi- nancial center of the world. This was the great market that brought us business and trade. The money we advanced to the Dominions, colo- nies and foreign countries was pa.d for in the goods we manufactured The interest which we paid was for our advantage given back to us in food and raw materials that we pur- chased from other coustries It was vital to our position that we should maintain our financial status. We had actually to borrow on a very large scale: we, the lead- ing country. had to sell our foreign securities. When the war was over it was a very serious position for the future of this country. What did we do? What we did do is not sufficiently understood. There were two courses open One was to follow that method that had been followed all over the continent of Europe. borrow and go on borrowing -—ycu «now that kind of concern— as long as it can keep on borrowing there an appearance of pros- peritr. You can spend as you go on bor- rowing You can keep iaxation down if you go on borrowing. bvt your credit gets lower and lower and lower, and in the end you are par- ing com pound interest. That worked out in figures, but in your financial position, in your trade po- sition. it becomes more and i_ore difficult to recover. Easy Course to Borrow. It was the easy course to go on borrowing: it was the popular course ‘© gO On borrowing. If we had gone on borrowing there would have o«en less wnemployment for the time be- ing: there would hare been more vn- *mplorment two. three anid years hence, and nobody knows what would have happened. That was course, the C4 xv cocree, the popular course It was the course pureved by every coun‘trr in the same position as ours ‘ontinent of Europe What was the cours thoroughly unpornular cou Pse—"o make your budget balance. One way of doing this was by ruthlessly re- ducing your expenditures. You think that the »opular coyrse. You try it. Everybody will say to you, economige and cut - ry. Was another difficult. Touches on Disarmament. If we had not carried through a disarmament arrangement with the Cnited States of America you might have had competition in armaments with the richest world. with the ccuntry Ini the perhaps not to tnsolvency, but to United States of | Amertea, which would have led you! yend- has achieved memorable things in the history of the country. has been closed. I have no personal reprvach. [I Rave received much kindness, much consideration from men who | differed from me entirely. years ago with a sovereign in your pocket | “Sympathies Democratic.” My upbringing. my sympathies, my whole bent of mind are demo- -eratic. and they allowed for these things. They did not like it, and they got to like it less and less, but I 8m not complaining. They stood ‘t aged by the kindness very long. But after all. when you the “under dog” education, their housing difficulties, disarmament, peace with Ireland. liberty to Irish- men, more liberty to India. those are mot things that sound well In Mar- ' fair. And they do not make an ap- peal to Belgravia. And so the revcit begar. and so on it spread. A party appeal is a very deep one. When you have a number of people sounding it very loudly and very often you call forth a certain re- sponse in very many honest and sin- | cere minds, belleve me. There is a!- wavs the suggestion on the liovs of partisan fighters that if you do not respond to partisan appeal you are ‘betraying some principle. There was one prominent die-hard addressing his fellow-die-hards, who said: ‘“We's got one man out out- standing ability amongst us.” He was honest up to the peint of sim- 'plicity—Bonar Law himself was re-| I regret he allowed himse!f. luctant. to be led. not by the best brains of the party. not by the wisest heads of the party. but by the least experi- enced and ability. He has put himself in the position of a horseman who is not holding the reins, but holding by the tail. which is neither dignified nor particuiariv secure. All experienced men were of the opinion that until that all elements that made for sta- bility. whatever their party colers, ° should keep together until trouble Was over. “Purely Party Advantage.” To put it quite frankly, they who had smashed the coalitior) thought they had an opportunity for snatching a purely party advantaz>. That is disastrous in view of the Jif- | ficulties of the country. They imac- | ine that by such devices they will be able to hold office. This country is accustomed to be- ing ruled by a majesty who will ac- cept the will of the majority, who’ wfll not accept government by a mi- nority. and it is provoking, it ts direct provocation to the subversive ele- ments of society because this coun- try. I think, after long experience, ought to be steady. moderate but definite for progress. Reaction is fatal, even if for the moment temporary party success is achieved. In the end it will tend to be a subversive element to such the nation got! through its difficulties it was pefte- | (those “A Great Stat Lord Airdale, who sented Lloyd George ag” statesman, who through they crisis in history hal heen 3 the peopie’s hope and the¥ 'the world’s desire.” ES ij f. » So and DEFECTS of the As a Physician, Oculist and many thousands during 25 GLASSES =: the entive service. Any year are made FREE OF tered under Optician I have years’ practice in St. my pcrsonal | One CHARGE. | INV-SIBLE BI-FOCALS are moderately priced and are ‘SED LENSES are the last werd in optics, they and «at éiffused rays of YoU sEE 1ooK COME IT AND LET BETTER—YoU ws ‘ G. MORITZ, M. D. | 609 N. BROADWAY (/r3 52.) My book on valuable eye + the Eye. ing the clinic graft. A 4 ere © FF. RB aie . -L. G. i t.. — . .Center iias. . tT. inces+. te ar ™ B. he a wre sien, peeling pl i ne lw | ie, “Coils 7 “ * “*eere* fe © ——s T. Ce stew @ oe G. in whinge ln *“*r er? © © © pertods: eee ewn een wr eee : Hit 3 i til bis walk ett. atthe ee dae Ye. gps ee aire | et r >

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& eC] . . that the day >ome. du fate Le Jp-to-the Minute ews and Views hat I want to Avoid: P great statesmen wh ve quoted to yoy ; avoid. When > “~ -* gg ets a ; . S . . S . 3 P - ; No ~~ 4 SS ~ . . \S w ~\ \ . ‘ . ‘ \ ~*~. . ~" » . . . Ww ‘ S . the th appealing to the People, a ’ ST-DISPATCH+_ - - " . > . ~*~ MOS AY ‘ ~ ‘ oS : . ." “ ‘ ~* : ‘ , . .‘ ‘\ . \ . ‘A ~~ 7 ' > . a Photos and Comment : By Experts ,* 5" Hi ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. eo -* > " ee 3 ke. If this re which culminated i." b receives a majori& this country, | il hensive of the resy)t AL miy in the sale p carry out the} a The House of Coon upon them. Once eas —- | I fear that measures Ss that th * at there will be ac 4 rners » Game tration” and oth strengthen at every versive elements with dies, Its to the future of cura or wANe and firm pro pome closely acqua real promise of this know what they are feving, what they ate « luring and what they sacrificing. After that promise tite peo i t whatever the deat Prove h, I will do nothin . “6 : | I promise you T wm Much for “Praying is” to Overcome in q 9 —_— ' _ pe hworthy of the config me by the people of this the greatest moment iq of the empire. NG OF COALITION | AGAINST NATION, D GEORGE ASSERTS nan, Was a signal for of real campaign h was repeated by ¢ within. Great Statesman.” : dale, who presid ae - ee) Gaorme 10 “se ng Thar Crimson. a, who throng the sev % OO ——————— history hal heer:) a pillar @ >) le’s hope and the center; * | "s desire.” “ and Summary | eedings began vith the ' ) British ritual for such ep 2 | the sinege'nz of “For e's i “ ee Contre (20) | bd Fellow.” e nowledging : from the d: been ve® much e the kindness which I in many quarters. [I the whole of my ex» tT Such a spectacic as he the stations which met me y to Leel+. I Jo not be the people o* this cour ‘their marching orders. 1 de ave the people of this cor their army at sucha b err.ng to tre resolyiicn.@f t hists). and what ver | tg the oext few veeks I | ee a grag @ my appeal on the people me —— ahi a. | ee Contest Show | > Moran’s Team More Ground by Py r A a oe te ) hn 7 i - iy. * the vote — " meeting | Kubale | s* ’ 1. ie .. © 8&8 @ FT—i10' touchdow ns— untr-.’’ Centre scor- Points on for Lioyd George Return to London. Slated Press. DN, Oct. 21.—Andreyw Be prospective Prime Min ved in audience by the Kim ing. There was much 6 to what passed, but E ned to say anything. ‘George, &rriving in evening, received an 8 @ great crowd at the > demanded a speech. In he said that he had had welcome, had fe of friends in the Nof delighted to find also London. He then @ to Downing street, his ¢ nce. leaving Leeds, received the honorary Doctor of Laws from ty, which was voted first period col- Centre College ~g a * : do not tell the staged by the. a later periods of i which lifted the) Grab defeat into a thril-| ‘that clamped 59,009 ott mys eh ‘’ eg f s of the contest. ;two hours, lapsed | > $ Period PABLO LD IRVARD DEFEATS CENTRE, 24-10; BILL Thumser of cl netic Being Tackled From Below and Above in Drake Game ‘ wid The deadly tackling of the Bulldogs was one of the features of yesterday’s contest. Thumser is shown being brought down after a brilliant gain. _ Billikens PI ay Improved Game lowa, Con ~_ In Defeating Cumberland, 30-7| Of Yale, Barely Schaefering’s Excellent Judgment at Quarterback and His Open Field Running Feature — Quigley Helps Return of Kalkman and St. Louis U. St. Louis University’s Billikens defeated the Cumberland St. Louis looked much stronger seats until the |yesterday than they did the preceding week against Grinnell, but some part of this improvement can be attribu- fourth quarter the visitors foun holes through the second-string team | and plowed their way to the Billiken | “ sg | and failed to kick goal. goal by means of vicious line play Beats Illini, 8-7 i in the sta-/score. The Cumberland score was counted in the fourth quarter, | noon, 24 to 10,/ after Assistant Coach Savage, who was in charge of the Blue and) ing their neavier Iowa opponents to ‘White during Coach O’Rourke’s trip to the Missouri-Nebraska | contest, had sent in several substitute players to relieve the who had labored through the first three quarters. Safety by Illinois m Final Quar- | ter Wins for Buck- eys. football machine“yesterday at Sportsmen’s Park by a 30 to 7\ By tte Asso:ated Press. URBANA, Ill., Oct. 21.—Illinois, fighting a desperate battle and play- a standstill, lost one of the hardes and hard to stop. Their play seemed — to puzzle the Pikers all through, aise") though the deception seemed appar- ent to onlookers, after the first quarter. | 4 Next to Boelter, Urebaugh was the most conspicuous player because”. in addition to almost winning the game single-handed, was to show the Pikeway aggregation one of its glaring weaknesses. That was in tackling. And what Coach Rider told his men about that between halves must have aroused their de- termination in the ‘second half. But for two periods the Pikers were @trocious. Time and again they had e. Boston U, 7. Holy Cross 7. Grove City 20, Allegheny 13. Johns Hopkins 16, Harvard 3. Alfred’: 6, Buffalo 0; — Vermont 6, Dartmouth 3. Phillips-Andover 0, Princeton ll period uf Harvard & goal line, due in wionels’ inability to ‘Bnd the Crimsons’ al- ‘Sense of surprise fol- erjudgment as to } strike for scores. th a year ago defeated 0 Saw the Crimson two minutes after the ale | Officer Addresses Women. | R. Patterson, secretes of the Missouri State of Labor, talked on the of the workmen's comp st before the political St. Loulse Women's e, Thursday night, 04 Pontiac Building. option of the compensa dengunced the liability is to be submitted to the initiative at the Nove™ penta Crimson. i on. He said the liabilt® ‘ies of this gridiron | nullify the compensat #8 Came back and not , M the Crimson ma- | ‘final periods of the) Sa & touchdown in ad-' field goal. It wus’ ; of courage and |; ind that thrilled and | nds of spectators | time and again o' or at leaet the, ‘the real Southern | i enthusiastic. North- | Mduce in rooting for | nfully said manufac favored team to-. and No ak Wa, but there was not or at ng ability that. appear to indicate: | but costly, lapses, KR Were eliminated. | the first touci- | a eleven gives an “Contrast and the, & Opened the contest | : across the! ae his individual play was the outstand- | tual p ie os , +~ graft, giving much : POllision caused him °- _ Pitts was on the a flash as it tees ron ‘ * i. x ing feature of the game. Until the fourth quarter the Cum- berland eleven did not succeed in placing the ball within the Billiken 20-yard line. The visitors exhibited a good defensive team, but apparent- ly lacked the drive to gain against the St. Louis regulars. The Cumber- land backs were fast, but could not consistently gain around the St. Louis ends, The most successful method of ground gained by Cumber- land came from _ short forward passes over the center of the line. Score After Fumble. St. Louis scored in the opening quarter after Cumberland had fum- bled-a punt on their 25-yard mark. Schaeffering sent his backs through the visitors’ line until the ball rested on the one-yard line. O'Leary took the ball over on the next play. Two long passes from Schaeffering to McConachie, mixed with some brilliant open-field running by Schaeffering. gave the Billikens an- other touchdown In the second quar- ter. Left-Halfback Board of Cum- berland was downed behind ct Se goal line‘& few moments later for a safety. He had intercepted a Billl- ken pass over the goal line and at- tempted to run it out, ‘but was downed by Quirk. In the third quarter Quigley inter- cepted a Cumberland pass and the Blue-and-White backs started a march through the Cumberland line which brought the ball from the cen- ter of the field to the one-yard line. Schaeffering scored, on, & plunge through tackle on the next play. A few moments __iater Schacffering caught a Cumberland punt and wrig- gled through the entire Cumberland team for a 60-yard run for a touch- down. ; $e Coach Savage sent in several sub- stitutes at this point and, in the : a? _against both si The Lineup. St. Louls U. Position. Cumberiand U. Kalkman......-- Left guard......Clements Boswell Right tackle Richt end Quigley Scoring: For St. U—Touchdowns. Schaeffering (2). McConachie (1). O'Leary (1). Goals after touchdown—Schaeffering (4). Safety—Board (1). For Cumberland: Touchdown—Studor (1). Goal’ after touch- down——Davis (1). Substitutions: For St. Louvis—Kiausner. Krug. Egkier. Schwartz. Harlow. Moder, Avis, O'Gorman. McKen- ziem, Denvir. For Cumberland—Cockrill. Hibbett, Basinger. Score by quarters: Cumberland ‘ FIELD GOAL. IN CLOSING MINUTES OF PLAY WINS FOR DETROIT U., 10-8 By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 21.—A, per- fect field goal in the last few min- utes of play gave University of De- troit a 10 to 8 victory over Boston College here today, in a bitterly fought game. Frequent penalties des and fumbling of forward passes marked the contest. Boston counted first when Koslow- ski. the big visiting left tackle, broke through for a touchdown in the first period. In the third, Detroit put over &4 touchdown after a dodging run by Hogan substituting for Loomis at left half. Welch carried the ball over. A safety gave Boston the lead at the start of the final quarter. pet with -only’ a’ few minutes ‘to’ play, Hogan, standing on the 30-yard line, put over @ perfect field goal. Jolly | ‘which paved the way to tne scors. But for the blocked kick, 'Miinois would have beaten the conquerors of Yale. I1lMnois outplayed, vutfought and outgiessed Iowa in the first, second and last quarters, but when Clark was removed with,an injury in the third period, the tide changed toward Iowa, Lineup and summary: Tilinois (7). Position. Wilson (C.)...«+.- Left end AUBWET. 2... ee eae Left tackle . McMillen Left guard Iowa (8). Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback . Right half . Engeldinger Miller .. »Shattleworth Fullback Locke (C.) Referee—Magidsohn, Michigan. Umpire— WwW. D. Knight, Dartmouth. Field Judge— Maj. Wodéd, West Point. Head Linesman— O. A. Kimez, Drake. Touchdowns—Look, MclIiwain. Goal from touchdown—Da #*son (substitute for Clark). CITY SCRATCH TENPIN TOURNAMENT AWARDED TO PALACE ALLEYS The annual city scratch bowling tdurnament was awarded to the Pal- ace alleys at a meeting: of officials held last filght and will be started Dec. 9. with entries closing Nov./ 30. The entry fee will be $1.25 a man for each event, with bowling extra. Dr. Ww. A. LeGear, president of the as- sociation, requests that entries be sent in early! Entries should ve /matied to Jack Heibert, secretary, 718 Washington avenue. The Palace scratch and handicap league of 16 teams has requested the opening night. All leagues not yet members of the association should make application at once, so that the teams in the cir- cuits-can enter the city tourney. Un- ‘less they are members of the associa- tion by Nov. 1, they will be ineligible to compete in the title tournament. . St. Thomas 7. Hamline 2. ¥ Cariecton 42, Knox 7. ; U. of Dayton 32, Rose Poly 0. : McAlister 10, Gustavus Adolphus 0. St. Olaf 20, St. Johfi’s 10. Morningside 13, Kalamazoo 6. Oberlin 33, Hiram 7, St. Benedicts 19, Wentworth M. A. 13. Akron 12, Case 0. FAR WEST. Utah 3. Colorado 0. Colorado College 0, Colorade Ag- gies 0. Colorado Mincrs 19, Utah Aggies 0. ‘ Washington 14, Oregon Aggies 3, U. of Southern California 6, U. of Nevada 0. Occidental 14, U. Southern Branch 7. Multonemeh A. C. 35, Gonzaga 20. vU. of California 25, Olympic Club ef California 0. EAST. Harvard 24, Centre 10. Cornell 14, Colgate ®. Freshmen 0. Stanford 9, S¢. Mary's 0. Villanona 14, Catholic U. 7. Albright 6, Susquehanna 0. SOUTH, Vanderbilt 206, Texas 10. Baylor 60, Arkansas 13. Furman 26, Ogiethorne 0. Georgia 7, Tennessee 3. Sewanee 7, Alabama 7. Tennessee Doctors 14, Centenary 0. Oklahoma Aggies 21, Rice 0. Daniel Baker 21, Texas Chris- tian 13. Tulane 18, Camp Benning 0. Virginia M. I. 14, Virginia 0. Dayidson 7. Virginia Poly 7. Farnklin 27, Louisville 6. Auburn 50, Mercer 7. Miasiasippi A. & M. sipri 14. Birmingham Southern 06, U. Chattancoga 0. King College 206, Lenotr 0. | Maryville College 20, Transylvan- ia 0. | Vv. of Kentucky 40, Georgetown College 6. : 19, Missis- of PITT BEATS SYRACUSE ON A 70-YARD RUN By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Oct. 21.—With the score 14 to 14 late in the final period of a desperately fought foot- ball game here today, Hewitt Pitts- burg halfback, pass out of the air and raced 70 yards for the score which gave the Uni- tefsity of Pittsburg a 21 to 14 vic- tory over Syracuse. The game was witnessed by 25,000 spectators. —— Intersectiona!l Basketball. GALESBURG, Ill, Oct. 21.—Con- tracts signed today between Knox College and Williams Cellege of wWil- liamson, Mass., call for @ basketball game there jon, Jan. 6. This year will mark the second invasion for the Knox team tnto Sastern territory. Other games which ‘have been scheduled are: snatched a forward | 'SIX DOUBLES MATCHES | "IN HANDBALL TOURNEY | Six doubles matches were played yesterday at the Triple A in Forest ‘Park In the city championship hand- ball tournament. The results fol- low: Kessler and. Foss. N. A. C., defeated Florida and Scannell, Triple-A, 21— 7. 21—15. Sanford and Brown, Triple . iA, defeated French and Hagemeyer, M. A. A, 21—6, 71—9. Hawe and Marineau. Y. M. C. A., defeated Watts and Morrison, M. A. A., 21—18, 21—11. Fitzporter and Painter, K. of C., de- feated Filion and Mahon, unattached, 21—15.. 21—-13. _Deikmeite and Dieck- man,.Triple:A, deféated Clausey and White, Merchants Fur Club, 21-16, defeated Bernet and “ewman, M. A. A. 14—21, 21—14, 21—4. 21—6. Daly and Mason, Triple A, |, their hands on opponents, only to be shaken off GY stiff-armed by their prey. They tackled them high, they It appeared to spectators that Ref- eree Young was letting Drake get away with something on shift plays as the Bulldogs did not come to a full stop. For this they were pen- alized 11 times by the official, how- ever. Washington looked like a football team for about 10 minutes in the first half. They forced the play into the enemy’s country, aided by four penalties and a fumble, a big gain on a fake pasa by Mathes and a for- | ward pass. Then the machine slow- ly came to a halt on the Drake's 20- yard line and desperate try for a place kick fell short. And then the fun began! Drake secured the bal) on the 20- yard line, was, set back 5 yards for off-side, and en started to get its steam-roller under way. Boelter was the first surprise. He dodged, twist- ed and stiff-armed around through five Piker tacklers for a Orebaugh, McLuen and Co. Official Penalizes Drake 11 Times _ For Illegal Motion on Shift Plays~ of his versatility. He ran, kicked and played the field eae eral like a star of first magnitude, © ~ ee —_ A eee Bie (‘kickoff and raced it back 15 yards. Then his team was set back 15 yards; but a few moments later fo given the all and aroun@a~ the Washington right and. Beautiful" — interference picked off some of the ~ tacklers, but three Pikers were con-=.+ a verging on him when, like a | eH OG he reversed his fielgq and across the gridiron with y the safety man, between him goal. He easily eluded the be-tackler and completed @ run for a touchdown, | The next touchdown foll va - 4b So a : ‘ i aaoh g Oe yt ~y ’ ‘ae « Oe hoe bas © ary er Pt. Se Eee >, 2 of > ie ae z = hes, ney m would- : yard van tee 0 ie tae gilt Da a a a” £, ei _ fii PE Babe ee 4 .- ‘ SD She 1 Be : a } j ae Aga Tee * - = rod i wy +f, ee ee oo) SER a Pag, _ ' - 4 Onc bac agak, “> Page eae — WP om wee e me :

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—— > - — ~ - ~ = t 2 — = - —_ = . ——_ = = 2 oe = «é - - « _—" = = - — - — ~ - ~ - ~ ~ = * = ~ ee ST INUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. ST. LOUIS. POST-BISPATCH the Tigers Got Out of the Game With the Cornhuskers. Was_the_Husks) lt Appears That All Nebraska Romps Over Tiger « Eleven, 48 to. 0, in Gaining A ~ . >”, Cornhuskers Outplay Missouri at Alf Stages of Game—Columbia | First Conference Victory DPX« Team Is Able to Count Only One First Down to 30 for Linco In Aggregation. ee - Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 21..- trampled the Missouri Tigers today, 48 to 0, in the home-commg 4 The Cornhuskers crushed and gridiron combat of the Nebraska season. Driving to two touch- .. downs in the first period and th *’ Twere stopped by six penalties in into their scoring stride in the final period and sw: to another brace of touchdowns. Facing fire in their first Missouri Valley Conference battle of the cam- I flashed a/| footiail which | /paign, the Cornhuskers vrand of offensive bids fair, on the basis of their show ing against Missouri, to carry them to another Valley champiouship. De- fensively, the Huskers had tine Ti- gers hurling their attack against a stone wall which Missouri dented for only one first down duriny the 60 miuntes of play. In the aerial de- partment of the game the Currihus Knight Vandyne .... Seannell | Lewellen | Hartley ° | Score by periods: Nebraska | Mixsourt Substitutions: Nebraska—K lemke | for Schoeppel; M. Dewits for H. De-| wits; Russell for Preston; Noble for MeGlasson = fer McAllister for Scherer; House for. Petersen: Hoy fer Hartley; Hubka— fer Scherer; Collins for Kiemke; Hen- drickson for Wenke; MeGlinsson for Weller. Missouri—Waish for Adams; Bond | for Knight; Palermo for Wertz; | Lewetlen;: .....Linecotn Bassett: | f Play-by-Play Diagram of Drake-Washington Game | Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by John E. Ce ee i . | FIRST QUARTER 50 40 "380. 4 ‘ 2U ALS qimpatie —~— —>-— aude +. AR’ @) - PENALTY {iit FUMBLE WW F.P.— PASS GROUNDED SECOND QUARTER 40 50 4U RUSHES KICK °-2> 2° ]©2 @ — W.U.S BALL O- DRAKE'S BALL . YY d By the Assoc.ated Press. aengherliatonegysieie tiie: as er | PROVIDENCE, R. L., Oct. 21.—After Play did Pete Hamme ran 40 yards. After three plays’ avi from the| Oklahoma star, wither’ through the line Kittlaus scored for | making a es > ve ee | around. cue: ene a -¥ ine. Princi-| third tee on e £0 cours ert Central from the l-yard lin 2 | Silver Spring Country os here some | Pe BPN te aoe ae Se eraeh ne paaiiodiak saan | iel McWilliams. vice 5 4 | ae taiion ‘ait tie: club, crumpled and | tackle, booted a » m: | Wray Brown went through pe lo- , fell to the ground with a groan, both | the tying counter. 4 ‘eal season without defeat in singles} bones of his right leg fractured be- Lineup and summary: ©} and equaled the record made by nell, | Touchdowns—Hartley (2) Lewel- len, HH. Dewitz, Ruasell, Nixon, Kiemke. Goals on try for poiat— | - — ‘FUMBLES IN FIRST Knight for Fowler: Wheeler for Scan- PHA Se JO eV ER Dewttz (@). (One awarded on foul 30 THIRO quae 40 10 DRAKE WASHINGTON !9 . | for a try-for-point, while ‘se other ‘oo owas levied on Migsouri for ille en! in- _. terference with the receiver of a for- pass. The Cornhuskers mpi the Missour! gon! tine for an ‘8 eighth touchdown, which was disal- » slowed because of a penalty. ty Missouri). Ofticials—Referee, Clyde Willinms. Univeraity of lowa,. Umpire—B. L. MeCreary. Head Johnson. Doane Collece. i ——— ~- ~~ —— possession of the ball and starte’ a \‘ou A plile-driving assault in which the ss Musker backs obatterel = straiwyht i+) through the line or plunge 1 off the . Peoeteckies, mixed with an occasicnal _-——s *wWeep eround tho ends behiu.l - « pompact wall of inierference, played jes the Missouri forwards «ff “heir fect. se Nebraska attempted no trick forma- iJdione, plowing steadily otwari by eeWirtue of straigh’ fuot!all, ies Capt. Hartley, Lewellen, Dew:tz seend Noble’ were the main driving |) wods of the Nebraskn attack, although + «Quarterback Ruse fcc recsived a | ‘. Missouri punt, runniéy from mi-ifield > Peat ss the Tigers’ goal, while Nixon, ; peak ‘giard, intercepted « Missouri for- ' Yovlwaed pass, racing 30 yards to a “teychdown. _ | The meee Start Early. ers wasted no time in putting across a score. After an ex- ‘fi ay steady march down the field, Dewitz going over. A double pass, Dewiiz ‘to Hartley, was good for a gain of 23 yards and netted the Nebraskans a second touchdown a few moments later. In the second quarter, Nixon inter- cepted one of Lincoln's passes and raced 25 yards to score. A 20-vard' pass, 20-yard run by Schoeppel and a 39-yard gain arougd end by Lewel- len gave the Huskers their Yourth touchdown. The fifth score caine when Russell, catching a punt, raced 35 yards. After a drive started-in the third period had placed the ball on the Missouri 8-yard line, Hartley carried it across to start the fourth period. Two forward passes, one for a «cain of 15 yards and another good for 31, | put Klemke over for the final couch- | down. Dewitz added the extra point | yard mark as the third | Three times the home Me of punts the locals gained six ‘times. my . 7 7 . ‘ wm 4 ‘ ~ “Jump shift” and e slashing offensive, and at the same time unleashing a more _ Consistent attack themselves with le success with the forward the Annapolis Midshipmen tri- 7 Southerners before yee here today by a score of 13 to 0. , of 20,000 on Farragut Field fae was Tech's first defeat of the It was a splendid game from finish and in whi odern Sanding fea- é : eu Was not only outplayed, but ed, and the great Barron, jean half, failed to shine in that had been expected he got off in some and showed his ability running, but the Mid- able to solve the “jump and prevent any i ; : : | red a touchdown in second period, but quarters the battle more d tely, with having the vantage, final punch in at nees when touch- seemed imminent. Barchet, McKee and “Taylor emerged as heroes of the battle, both ) for gaining ground in scrimmage and handling passes. . forward _ Tech seemed to have defense little or no them, | and | the Georgians, although their " Ughter line held mighty well at dif- _ ferent stages of the battle. neup and summary: Tech. (0). Positions. Navy (13). tee ES attend guard seeaes. -Carney ni ‘ ee ws r >x WATCHES THE BILLIKENS One of the interested spectators at the St. Louis U.-Cumberland game yesterday was Chief Justice James T. Blair of the Missouri Supreme Court. Judge Bigir “pulled” for St. Louis to lose. The reason for the apparent treason to Missouri lay in the fact that James T. Blair’ Jr. played right tackle on.the Cumberland eleven. _ Judge Blair will remain in St. Louis for a short time and then return to Jefferson City. Police Revolver Club. Following ‘are the @cores made by members of the St. Louis Police Re- volver Club at the 20-yard range on Wednesday evening: Dan Pike, 84; Wm. J. P. Rich, 88 2-3%. Willis Wells, 77%; C. Mueller, 77%: F, Krug, 77%; P. Staeuble, 73%: C. W. Puligraf, 73: W. Kull, 69: F. Greene, 67 1-3; Dr. Krug, 65%: bert, 632-3; O. Novotny, Muench, 62%: C. Cc. Leng, 7. The following scores 12 yards: Dr. Wm. | 63; Long, 45; were made at R. Miller, 64%: Provenchere, 51%; B. Anderson, 48; | G. Bruckner, 85%; P. Ward, 34%: A. | Schusmacher, 30%; J. F. Dillon, 30. —-— @_—— Lumbermen to Golf. The final tournament of the season of the Lumbermen’s Golf Association of St. Louis will be held next Tues- day at Midland Valley Country Club. Eighteen holes will be played in the morning and 18 in the afternoon. The principal prizes to be contend- ed for are the Reichman-Crosby cup for low gross score, the National City Bank cup for the low net score, the club cup for the lowest average gross score for the year and the president's and ex-president’s cups. Twelve other prizes will be awarded. Baylor Defeats Arkansas. WACO, Tex., Oct. 12.—Apparently humiliated by the fact that their goal had been crossed for the first time this season, by the Razorbacks hard- ly before the game had well begun. the Baylor University Bears came back with a vengeance today and sent Arkansas University home de- . bean “*. .-Martthows seeeseect af ee eens oe end ....W. @ ; . ; >," ge pddie + sasha meray P oe ee . apen-* ee »,* #@ ~ ¢ 7 i ieneceenes comin ; ul attempt——Barchet, 1. Referee —Thompson, | Washington and Jefferson. Head linesman— er me — ~~ eee ed by the score of 60 to 13. _ Navy scoring: Touchtownse—Rarchet, ena Taylor, Points; Score from touchdown. by Georgetown, Umpire—Bocies, Carl Williams, U. of Pennsylvania. Field linesman—Eari | ’ ’ t | | /and repulsed th @harges of Centre, | . ‘ ' | but | willed | checked. Covington finally went over |}on the fourth try for a touchdown, | none intercepted. | bles tells its own tale. E. C. Lips, 83%; Wm. F. Linne, 78 2-3; or | possession of the W. | times. W. Sel-| football sense and education uf the Cambridge players was demonstrated when, after being almost stunned by Centre's 'soon mastered the A. 5S. Kroupa, 78 2-3; C. Dobin, 65;| When Centre uncovered the shift, the Ind. Reilly, 60%; F.| players lined up in their regular po- | udge—Dave Fults, Browa, PERIOD COSTLY TO “PRAYING COLONELS” crossed the side line five yards from) Centre’s goal. Owens went over for | a touchdown on a well-conceived and | concealed line plunge. Southerners’ Attack Consistent. Late in the third period the South- | erners started on their march to a) touchdown which was made almost | immediately after the opening of the | final quarter. Harvard had been held. inside its. 40-yard line and was) foreed 9 BER ‘The ball sailed into | Quarterback Covington’s arms and| he dashed and twisted his way from | his own 15-yard mark to Harvard's. } 34-yard line—a run of close to halt | the distance of the field. Capt. “Reda” | Roberts threw his huge bulk in the) Crimson forwards, Covington cir- | cled the ends and Halfback Tanner | slipped through’ openings made in/| the Crimson forwards until finaly | the ball teposed upon Hapvard’s one- | period closed. eleven massed | the Danville collegians had to score and would not be made at the end of as consistent an attack as‘has been seen on an East- ern football field this season. Statistics’ of the game show that Centre gained more yardage by rush- ing, outpunted Hatvard. and gained a slight advantage tn run- back of punts when Covington’s long Sprint is included. Each made one completed forward pass, but it was Harvard's that proved the reul win- ner. The Colonels ha@.one pass in- tercepted and grounded six. Har- vard Rad on@ incompletéd pass and The table of fum- The Crimson fumbled but once, and recovered the Centre fumbled five times And lost ball four of five The shrewdness and keen line-shifting tactics, they puzzling shift. sitions, but turned at right angles and marched with armson_ shouleds | and in lockstep.to the right or left. | Harvard Solves Centre Shift. This marching was reversed from one to three times, until the one or the other end player had all but passed the ball reposing on the turf. Then suddenly he would scoop it up and toss it quickly to the backs, who had also marched in line a few yards in the rear of their forwards. Then the entire 11 players would hurl themselves upon the one side of the Harvard line. The Crimson quickly learned to shift back and forth with the Colo- nels and thus oposed the full strerigth of the Harvard team against the rush. If there was an element of luck in Harvard's first touchdown, there is no question that the Crimson‘s second score was the reward of Straight football tactics. Buell took Covington’s punt on the Crimson’'s 40-yard line, running the ball back 14 yards before he was tackied. Owen and Gehrke tore through for first down on Centre's 28-yard line. The Crimson backfield smashed i:s way to another first down on the, Colo- nel’s 10-yard mark and Owen brought the ball four yards nearer Continued From Preceding Vace. OUT wi cK TT, al — i > + 7 —_—_—_— + - verdp Fde wu. FORT ONS 106 | KIC ‘ T Os Te qe DRAKE FOURTH QUARTER SO 40 JU 2u 10 WASHINGTON WW/ MATHES —_—- the’ Kentuckians’ goal by rippiff through the left side. Capt. Hob- erts’ forces stopped Owens’ next two attempts to score, but on the third try the weight of the Harvard eleven was too much, for the versatils Cen- tre star and Gehrke carried the ba! over. Buell kicked goal. The third touchdown came quick- ly. Covington caught Gehrke’s kick- off on his own 30-yard line, and carried the ball back 15 yards. On the next play he fumbled. Owen fell on it on the Colonels’ 35-yard line. There was a brief delay, while Co- burn went in for Owen at left half. On the next play, Buell tossed a pretty forward pass to Chapin, who raced for the score. Covington Boots Field Goal. At the opening of the second quarter Covington put a punch in the Colonels’ play with an li-yard gain through the Harvard line. This was the opening wedge for a march down the field. With Covington and Roberts car- rying the ball, the Kentuckians us- ing their peculiar side step forma- tion, brought the pigskin to Har- vard's seven-yard ling. Here they were held and the Centre quarter- CLEVELAND, STARS OUT, BEATS GRANITE CITY With four regulars out of the game because of injuries, Cleve- land High School defeated the Gran- | | i i BOELTER, DRAKE, STARS AS BULLOGS OVERCOME PIKERS BY BIG SCORE Continued From Preceding Page. Then followed three solid smashes at ite City eleven 12 to 0 yesterday | the line with practically no gain. In morning at High School Field. Plank, backfield star, Captain Max Starkloff, Kaiser and McReynolds, were out of the game. Granite City greatly outweighed Cleveland but did not appear to know football. The team was slow and heavy and presented a strikinz contrast to the lighter but faster Cleveland team. ? For the first three quarters the score was 8 to 0 in favor of Cleve- land. . These points were gained when Quarterback Pickering drop- kicked a field goal from the 36-yard line in the first quarter. Cleveland addded a touchdown and a safety tO its total in the final quarter, bringing its score up to 12. The lineups: Cleveland (12). Position. Gr. City’ (0) back then dropped back and serit Leo a field goal over the Crimson. crosg bar for the first score of the sea - son against Harvard. Pfaffman's toe added the last three points to the Harvard score in the same quarter. . series of line plays brought the ball to Centre's 15-yard tape, where the Centre line held. Pfaffman was sent in for- Lee at quarterback and kiched a field goal from the 20-yard mark. Clevelam@ ....... Granite City ...... Officiale—Referee, Kamp. Washington; umpire, Applexram, Illinois; head linesman, Tradinick, Cleveland. pold. Goal after Field goal—Pickering. Ed the end, it was. Thumser’s forward pass to Lyle, over the line, that gave & score and a goal followed. Horseshoes decorated the Pikers in the final period and the locals were fortunate that only one touch- down resulted. Drake marched 75 yards steadily down the field, grind- ing it8 way by small gains save for one big run by McLuen, and foreed the ball up to the l-yard line—and then fumbled! A Washington man, Mathes, fell on the ball for a touch- down and saved a score. Washington tried to get under way and, aided by three Drake pen- alties for the illegal shift, advanced the ball 25 yards before the machiae came to a standstill. A punt ‘ol-. lowed, : Enter No. 17 again. He grabbed Thumser’s punt and raced it vack 25 yards. ‘The Pikers held and Drake punted, but Lyle fumbled and Boelter came to the rescue with a dash of over 25 yards across the line. A rward pass, Orebaugh to Boel- ter, that netted nearly 40 yards, was the principal factor that enabled the Bulldogs to carry the ball from mid- field across the Washington line in four plays for the final tally of the game. Substitutes had a tiresome Work. | out for the remaining minutes of the last quarter. With No. 17 on the sidelines, the crowd donneg its wraps and departed, not waiting to see the rest. However, the five touchdowns for a 31—7 score was all that trans- pired. It was the worst beating a Washington. team has suffered in five seasons. Colgate today, 14 to 0. 'team was held scoreless in the last ta only two branches of play did tween the ankle and knee. P. J. Clark. president of the club, and Joseph C. Cutshaw, who were playing with McWilliams at the time, declared the accident was one of the most unusual known to golfers, and were at a loss to explain how it happened. The theory is advanced, however, that the sudden twist Mc- Williams used in hitting the ball caused the bones to snap. COLGATE HOLDS CORNELL ELEVEN TO 14-0 SCORE Ly the Associated Press. ; ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Battling against’ the stiffest opposition it has faced this season, Cornell defeated The big red half, after crossing the Maroons’ line in each of the first two periods. Bobie’s outfit outrushed Colgate throughout the game, but the latter's sturdy defense kept the score down. ecunpagit uated Cape 12; Shurtleff 3. Cape Girardeau Normal football eleven defeated Shurtleff College Fri- day at Cape Girardeau, 12 to 3. Capt. Walton of Shurtleff registered a field goal trom the 30-yard line in the first quarter. Duckworth and Schwidde scored touchdowns £for Cape, Schwidde making: an run of 70 yards to score. Paul.Murphy of 8t. Louls was the referee. the Pikers gain more than their rivals. “Baldy” Thumser’s punts averaged 45 yards, and several of them, beside being well placed, were for 55 yards. The best that Orebaugh could do for Drake was to average 40 yards, one of his boots also being good for 55 yards, He was able to make only one successful kick from placement after touchdown in five attempts. The Pikers also profited in’ the matter of penalties. Washington was penalize@ five times for a total of 35 yards, while Drake was nipped 13 times for. a total loss of 82 yards, almost as much as the Pikers made in rushing the ball. Bulldogs Rushed 306 Yards. The Bulldogs outrushed the Pik- erg 396 to 84 yards and made 18 first downs as compared with the Pikers’ 8. Only enough, although Drake was held scoreless during the first quar- ter, it was during this period that she gained most on rushes, a total of 112 yards. A greater proportion of Piker at- tempts to forward pass succeeded, but Drake gained more yardage through the air. Six of Washington's 11 passes were completed for a total of 56 Yards. Drake passed seven times, three times successfully, for a total of 77 yards. Each team scored a touchdown on a pass. From the Stadium it frequently appeared that the Drake batckfield failed to come to a complete halt on their Minnesota shift, as specifically ruled in the latest gridiron regula- tions. The Bulldogs were penalized for a.total of 55 yards for such vio. lations, but many of their shifts which did not bring penalties lodked doubtful. Halfback Frank Greene of the Pikers was removed in the second quarter because of an injury that aoe » first diagnosed as a dislocat- e Pp. examination after the game showed me iy hip had been only severely ruised. ‘ The next two games on the Piker schedule will be played: away from home. Next week Coach Ri: men Play Ames and the toltowiaw "ween Grinnell. Washington will ‘Teet the on ee eere at Francis Field However, a more thorough | Oklahoma. Mathes Thompson Schafer , Fullback.,, *Oklahoma has two capts Substitutions—Penick or, right for Marsh, Steinberg# Vogle for Johrison, Johnson f son for Bristow, Marsh: for Si ham for. Hammert, Bowles i tow for Jackson, er Strouvelle for Johnson, Vo for Oklahoma. Brandley | for Weber, Brown for Stal Shindler, Clements for Seam, sas Aggies. Scoring: Stark; Sebring. Score ae Touchdo ae goals after touc ow Average yards per ¢ > 79 downs and averaged 31 down; the Kansas Aggies bad averaged 28-10 yards per Officials: Ed Cochrane a . eree; H. W. Hargiss t umpire; Dr. H. H. Clow head lingsman. Time of gm TWO FIELD GOAL FOR Bide) ae By the Associated Press, HANOVER, N. H. | drop kicks and a stom just before the University of Vermon tory over Dartmouth © Briscoll booted the Vermont in the ye Goch repeated in the od 0 ey Position. =) ‘ ‘ai ‘ he 3 A egy Drewes in 1921. Brown was sensation of the National Inter- ate championship at Phiia-j nia and reached the final round, ésing to Williams of Yalé, probab'y} taceount of a wet court. . aa States, _ Brown. won the Central -Missour! Valley, Interstate and the Kentucky State sectional tourna- ‘ments in addition to the local city npionship. He also reached the a round in the National Clay ;Court tournament at Indjanapoli¢ ‘and was runner-up. in the Missou ‘Valley Conference event. ‘ » A number~ of clubs in different parts of the district formed teams “and took part in interclub matches | @n Saturday afternoons. The Mu- > P aig ae 3 Association continued its in- lub event, but made it an elimi- nation affair this season. ; Park defeated Tower Grove in the H. me _ Anal round. » BS imvérciud Tourneys. iy Lis, Interciub play is the backbone of any city district tennis . | The larger cities having interclub Matches show more progress than _those peneding on one big tourna- ment for success. During the past, several months such Organizations as ‘the Country Club, Triple A, Cabanne nis Club, Kirkwood Country Club, Jun Chamber of Commerce, BO Club of St. Louis, Missouri State Life, £8nnis Club and the East St. Loul . is C. A., held matches, ae Ff section of the St. Louis dis- t is represented in the honor vt ‘f 1922 tournament winners. ne Sout section produced LY a 2 anh Karl Kamman, the latte | of the municipal event. Eggman came over from East St Ouls‘and won the junior title, whil ‘oe Simth, a resident of the Wes “nd, won the boys’ championship. — __ Ted Heuerman, a North Sider, we district elimination singles event le Richard Rosebrough of Web Groves captured first honors Kirk wood-Webster event. another player from the ®, went over to East St. Louis the singles event in that tou Before the tournament s« ‘SPened the St. Louis District Tenn “esOciation conducted a memt *Mmpeign and brought the total n ‘Ser of clubs up to 40, the largest ory. With the one main ob m view, that of obtaining the N ‘Sonal Clay Court evert for 1923, @ “eg organizations and other clu ‘Save the association their full _ President Andrew Lynn spe many hours of time in preparing ‘ict body so that it will be the clay court event, if it — led to this city. John E. Moons Alvin Schwarz of the a7 . 5 ed ‘ a" . *» c . » Re ra ES ei cee be é' Neal , A ke : J .: y | ee Mes Ser r™ 7 * gee [ ra~ a Se i ARR BP alot, ro an So aS abo oF ‘ Se he : ‘ $a FES, ~e <“ xe Raty ™, F Or ee eS tea. i + 35 ; +s" _ ee a 2 Te re , ai te Pitas bok ae a 4 ey) - he ad a i DES cate Ha RET © ; SP. ee rage S ig

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the Aggie right end 4 the Sooner 35-y p right ? ’ 4 on three different occ " the punch to put it owe il the last four mir end with perfect {, and summary: 4 - Wiese. 7-7. ' “Marsh, Stetnberg>or for » for Sobneon, Vogle for and averaged 31-10 Kansas | 28-10 yards per down. FIELT ' f t VERMONT TEAM, : Press. BE, N. H., Oct. . mers buckle and yield W. Hargties (Emporia 5 " ST.LOUIS POST-pis ATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH B "i ” ouis | ennis yed a Most sful Year ieaed by Devel-| t of Wray Brown, ] Champ.on. ee » Ok., Oct. 21. -RCLUB MATCHES and desperate! comus half of the game hem oma Overcame a held by the Visiting for three quarte » 7 to T. in the of Diay. Pete Between Clubs med to Bring Out More Players. ) Davison Obear. tennis season ? Oklahoma’ au lone & reby equaling a a the Aggies in the first on tory of any in recent ke last year, tournaments to win, the Kansas if ran for every | | offensive from the kis the Sooners off thets t, slashing. driving: the bal) consistently for 40 yards, which and event was complete! je time. | co-operation on the part , organizations in the sted serious conflicts line smash. Stark ‘ah dates and enabled the tackle, stra &: fer activity to rvn smooth- “Negotiated a Pie mm the season. The genera! en field run far considerable interest in touchdown of the record of local p'ayers Aggie left end, bye nents in other cities. t goal. : six major competitive hout the first ¢ n St. Louis this vear as was fighting a ¢ ht last season. Over 34 ne and continued the rough about half thal r. Terrible ana # runs and smashing k, Axline and = bm Stark, Aggie + his running mate, ‘and Axline followed ab. ' a ver last year. mi Was never in = 3000 © . first quarter. Hird quarter saw Ok ball within four y The Brown. ten- C as follows: 1. “record of Wray on Univermty | interclub matches played g | season; 3. The fact that td Pete Hammert bece Star, when he all parts of the district one section of the city. went through the lo- without defeat in singies the record made by in 1921. Brown was at of the National Inter- ‘championship at Phiia- | mM reached the final round. Iiams of Yale, probab'y | mt ofa wet court. [Won the Central States. Walley, Interstate and the ....Right Halfback | Tree: sae Fullback.....pccue Mil : oe we level city has two captains. contpleted the int for a touchdown p0ted a placement counter. Position” _-tett Bad........ ~Left Tackie...... ..-Left Guard...... i re Sameer... io. (C). .Right Goara. »+.+Right Tackle..... .Right End. . Kan ay nsh He also reached the wt . Penick ¢ sg u in the National Clav 4 = Bowlana | , nent at Indianapolie | . moner-up.in the Missouri | - . Jothneon for vi ag event. . Marsh for Steinberger, @ Rowles for Penick, Hammert for district formed Brandliey for Axline, Brown for Stark, ell ™ ts for Sears, for the oe afternoons. The Mu-' this season. . Tourneys. A ptay is the backbone ei: + tennis association. + Cw Aggies had 8&7 more progress than on one big tourn.s- | During the past Bd Cochrane (Ka H. H. Cloudman Time of game—2 GOALS ¥ Club, Triple A, Cabanne of Commerce, b and the East St. Louis | » heid matches. of the St. Louis aie-| in the honor roll : at winners. The produced Wray Kamman, the latter municipal event. Ted- over from East St. the junior title, while ® Tesident of the West. ie boys’ championship. a North Sider, won mation singles event, | Rosebrough of Web- ‘id first honors in/| &-Webster event. f player from the Souta to Bast St. Louis ani, event in that tourna- and a stonewall - the final whistle # " of Vermont a ¢ to § | tournament season ‘Leuis District Tennis ed a membership | 4 brought the total num-_| to 40, the largest in| Triple A Center the one main object | ‘of obtaining the Na- rt evert for 1923. all ions and other clubs | county High tion their full sup-| Andrew Lynn spent! time in preparing the | #0 that it will be ready | Court event, if it city. John E. Mooney | é' ag of the Municipal ccuntry Club. . Nz rated with the dis- every way and con- ity tournament at For- 7m was very successful. i Trail Blazers. rs participated in| m ether cities. rown piayed in the Mis- | Conference at Kansas State, National and clay court cham- wray and Woody Brown, the Missouri Val- maha and the inter- at Sioux City, Josties, Ted‘ B. Lynn, and Brown took part tournament at In- “™@mann and Alvin | the Central Iilinois D> mile F. P. Rose of the Pennsylvania Rail- - . 7 ‘a & he .7 By the various tournaments. | er> of clubs in different | Fey: teams, = oH Cruik , in interclub matches [aa | Cross ion continued its in- | Miller ‘but made it an elimi- | cams Forest | Jordan (cc. Tower Grove in the Ne#le ad Si) vicee d- Fullback r cities having interclub | such Organizations as | », Kirkwood Country Club, | Boz | mouth. Missouri State Lite | Edgar | Kirkwood-Webs* 2: | Municipa! ‘City District. .. Tent A Center 7 City High 18 | cananne Kam- Ma. Oakland Gee oe Not rgemsin fe waent at Altoona, Pa. Fairground Park. ‘ ederal Reserve Bk. .L. ‘Ferris Tenzis Clud.. ‘Forest Park T. C.--- iv Chambet of Com- which | ‘ nat week has been one of the mn were little disturbed bv. : consequently | id events for men and wom- | nicipal Tennis Assocta- | @ an interclub tournament | ber of players using the. f the public parks increased | ' of the tennis season | in the main to three im-,| = & ~ pre RsFVUe > ~ ay mn: 2’ Increase in the num- | ~ YALE. SCORES 38-TO-0 VICTORY OVER WILLIAMS; JORDAN SCORES TWICE) the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN , Conn., Yale swamped Williams }afternoon 38 to 0. Captain Jordan’ scored two touchdowns before be- | ing replaced by the | second period. : Coach Jones used 25 players. Only once did Williams threaten) the Yale goal. Lineup: Yale (38.) By Oct. 21.— |! here this Cochranein Position. Left end .. Lett tackle . Lett guard Center Right guard Right tackie .. . .Quarterback Right half . Lett half Williams (0) Healy Farnew orth Richmend .. Boynton (C.) » .Moajo Touchdowns—Jordan “*. Knapp (sub for Neale), Cochrane (sub~ for Jordan), Kelley (eub for Adams). Points from try after touchdown—Neale ~. |Cross 1, Adams ‘sub for Neidlinger) 1. Yale scoring: nel- ley (sub for Adame) 1. Goal from field—Kelley 1 Referee—O' Brien, Tufts; Umpire—Thorne. la Salle. Field Judge—Gillinder, Pennsvi- vania. Head linesman—Bankhart, Da+t- Time of periods—15 minutes. — USE ee — a — _ — _ OL OL ad el al el St. Louis Tennis Champions For the Season of 1922 ~ i ti Pedal al ll al le al Major Tournaments. MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIPS. Doubles. W inners. Josties-Dréwes . Josties- Drewes . Barnes-Kammann . Hawkine-Scherrer . , Rosebrough -Miller Brown-Kammann Singles. Event. District «Elimination. .” |Central States Municipa! East % Winner. Finalist ..Ted Drewes .-Ted Heverman J. L.. Hawkins. R. Rosebrough ..Ed@ Harris. ; Wray Brown... ...Karl Kammann WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIPS. Etta Roever M. Endicott .Millicent Endicott...E. Roever JUNIOR CH AMPIONSHIP. Eggman Bert Hopkins... BOY’S CHAMPIONSHIP. Scherck Jr HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS. H. Weinstock, Soldan. L. Harding. Yeatman. Clifford-Wittgqnbders, Soldan H. Phillips, U. C....E. Fisher, Webster... Davis-Phillips, U C. INTERCLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS, @ T. Grove Rark T. C. Louis Cjty District. Roever-Endicott . Roever-Endicott Teddr . Ross-Eggeman No event Forest Park T. © Club To urnaments. MEN'S EVENTS. J. M. Longinott!.....8. Susman | prunicipal Brockmeyer- I onginotti Junes-Hoerr . Hpnt-Davis Ferguson-Koeneman No event .AM-Piatt event ...-. Allan Bucknell ..Charies Dixon Wittenberg. . Jake Lynn ‘East St. L. VMCA. i) ET it» @ ote ee & ©. Broekmeyer.. Kammann Barnes-Kammann Grone-Sparks Snarke rs a Oe aha beds a te No event State Life T. ©. George Finger Hall -R. Cearstene- Hibechman Mortian’t-Cheney O'’Falion Park tT. c..k. Carstens. ...Joe Hibectman.... Stockham Post. American Legion,.L. McCarthy. rk Tower Grove Ps oril Kuet?..«-++-+--- rm. Anderson WOMEN’S EVENTS. Ferrie Tennis Club. .Jeun witt Ferest Park JT. C. M. Endicott yen vitation . Katherine Martin. A ‘N - opengl = ~t..+.Heten orgs ae ..I Deacon. -. .Not completed O’Ralion Park T. c. ..L. Wessel. ig _. Mrs. A. Seadoman: .. Ne event Tower Grove Park oa we Mire. A. Biroky. _ way Thompeon....--Pessy Smalley......No event J. Witt-R. Pfaff Endicott-Roever » ' . In Order to Sige Themselves From Defeat saa SORSSONSES Save see SESUNSESUNSUDNEUNUNNESOIe ere ——_——_— Se -- ee ie le ' ( ) | ‘South African them and expec: | of an injury sustained lart Sunday. | Hobein chiftine to inside right and | | when, (al Champion Scullins. _the first dish on the football menu, 'the second being a clash between | Barrett- | Stein Jr. will meet at the Washing- | Hoovers. of their victory, | tie _ roster and he will napped While Drake Was Beatin Stirring Action Scenes Snappe i i i a mn ~~ a lt og Washington's Ss Crippled ' Team_ by the Illini, the Hawkeyes Tried a Little Safety First - " x dos ged Ph: liyle, en oe ease from a Drake tackler; is CNS his foe he ) ranted after making a ane gain. —By a Staff Photographer. . after one of his many brilliant runs. rn ee ok ~~ _— = New Goalie for Millers Today ( to — Scullins Meet Buicks. St. 'complications were expected, Louis Soccer fans will be fed | on some fierce fight-fodder today | Field, the and confi- High School Vesper-Buicks, speedy |'dent because of their defeat of the Millers last week. battle the Nation- Ben Millers and the The Vespers, last Sunday and the the Scuilins-Hoovers game, leading league the in are the local _two points. These Vespers, by the way. in the regular Sunday double- | |header at ’ a special ' ’ This will be | | ton all by virtu@ 116 up of the American Zinc team | Barry. with | and see in themselves logical successors to the! championship now held by | Brady and his Steelworkers. They respect the Brady bunch but -are sure they have the “Indian sign’ on to prove it today. William Foley. manager of the Hocvers. expects some trouble with the Millers because one of his greatest mainstays, Jimmy McCaf- Tate | fery will be out of the game because | Ballam will take over McCaf- ferv’s dutie« Western had everything that a | good team needed. It had a fast | backfield and in Meeker had a quar. lterback who ran his team capably. Incidentally, Meeker proved himsel? ‘a star in the open field and scored _two of his team’s three t MeKinley played st below the | standard Coach Crosby set | | years, However, its a at- tack and bewildering plays WHET in evidence. The fault lay notswith the coaching the team had b: \ . tavern 9 Loyola, umpire; linesman. Time of semaines E: — ~- LL AGA LL ALLLE AL LE L LLL ALE Gatesworth Apt. Hotel Union Boulevard Entrance to Forest Park Invites St. Loutsans to ITS FORMAL OPENING AND’ INSPECTION Friday, October 27, 1922 . Banquet Hours, 6-8-10 P.M. Music .*. Dancing FOR RESERVATIONS SEE MANAGER A. D. Gates PHONE FOREST 9280 but in the inabiilty of the players -o | yy. i << re Seta sah +2 ew «One ot tii te Tih TN: a ay i.

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With the Educated Toe Is | Of ten F, ound at the Foot of the s yn ar Re | Small Tractor Bucks Ext -rmin: ti if t IGHI AGAINS! OP se Fl 8 4 (7 ROAR TREE at we : . His First Moos a By Robert Edgren __| California U. Line ss r FRAUD NOU Ohio State, but | Baye: Roe a Spe: ‘. | | welded er te. | NSM YP Nee |) CS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH As We Get It, the Guy a ed | How Dempsey Got . i i i cted that last year’s “Cali- fornia wonder team” would be 2 wondering team this year with four veterans missing from the line. The Bruins have astonish- ed the football firmament by turning out the heaviest line in the history of the ~_— pin a e Bears have & 4o- ~ =, eee Po ~ Sag last for fouling Careful i. @& pulling or pushing a 15-tonm load (| sixteenth. Turner. astride’ through California’s fields, gave I, was absolved from bilam ating of his stewardship a |? its best, but was unable to move (vain efforts to keep the” - on. defended his course ir § the Bear forwards. The Bruin ? horse straight through ¢ in Wee Chicago railroad injunction pro- re prospective opponents @dmit that { long were evident to t and in the prosecution o! ) Coast football c ~ of Attacks Was to rarrve SGLUMBUS, O.. Oct. Miebizan Wolverines tonight stood | triumphant over the Ohio State. Buckeye. While the greatest foot- | bal.erowd the Middle West has ever. known looked on this afternoon, Ceach Yost's team defeated Ohio at ali stages and won, 19 to 0. The game marked the dedication of Ohio State's new stadium and the crowd. including 16.000 rabid Mich:- ganv’eupporters and their 75-piece band, overflowed the confines of the giamt horseshoe’s 63,000 seats and) spread out into temporary bleachers, | Glong: the side lines and into every | and cranny of the big structure | from which a view could be obtained. than 65,000 persons saw the | campaign speech to the vot wf his home State. Attorney-Gen Daugherty tonight rendered a: a 15-ton line looks Hke pretty (| The official plecing was, ae frauds, and declared that, de- _tor, Tryster and Tippity ee “accusation and calumny,” the The field was dis ~hed etment of Justice would pro- alignment, and Butewll fmm to perform its duties as it sees ' sent Careful to the front, § ynder the Constitution. |the 2-year-old Duntlin, “ the real purpose of at- and Paragon II racing on the department’s record in | ao Rockminister Is © contest. it was estimated, and a a on of war frauds was to theusand or more surged against the ———— Oe ee - 7 = _Exterminator was next im @ pvestis Inner in ] e |Playfellow was bringing up the hand of the Government catesin futile efforts to gain admis- | £5. SA : ) | | RACING REST iT TS AND ENTRIES | ’Paragen If moved: un turely disclose important ep EN solid opposition. ~ ee ae /¥ ee a ea ee LOM el el tl tl Cll lll lillie, ll le Al A tn en ROR sion. _ e.°) edi duch as- AMichiga inni | the outside. Careful had dig Daugherty said suc sigagea. tasee, sossmearee 2 ~ Race at Latonia Dunlin rounding the st had been inspired. not by the ,then Johnson brought stment’s inactivity, but because u spots had been touched by guits already under way “We would have heard little criti- ies-of the Department of Justice.” gaid,\“had it not been discovered Seat a case like the Chemical Foun- ; ‘for Instance (in which Valu- patents were assigned by public to companies which they had organized). was un- investigation, and the part by those involved also was scrutinized by Government Ba, _ iriand, Child's Play. Hughes Graham, Miia aise ran. RACE— $1600, t-year-olds i. claiming. ome mile- Laure! Results. RACE—$1.500. I-veurolds, allow- half furieres;: HNeeitap*. in) $7.10, $4.40 + oo.. first. > @Catlahan’ $6.50 S350. ser- nd. 110. (Penman, $7 70.. tere.” ; ¥. 102 9 5 2 ee --- s«+ 38 | take bere th Smeraces. Tryster. The latter beat” PO aac — ~atgugl Meena a she S26 Surmount rf fs minister negotiated the distance Im; . g Tippity Wichet a he . taiming, 3-vear-olés 2:53 3-8. four-fifths of a second bet -| The victory of Exte £ : North Tower. 136 | ter than the — — . Sat eee imposing sum of $10,87 , ante — than the . “ae _ ad his magnificent earnings. 7 ae in capturing the race ‘| tional time of the race Wal — | 749, 1:14, 1:40. wer ? Lucky Hour was second and Surf) — tot Rider third. Lucky Hour finished BRINCETON is . _- nectec /half a length behind the winner. . 7 : Tt Rockminister was coupled in the) MARYLAND TEAM, — ‘in fairly legitimate concessiong » | betting with Surf Ride®h He was; = Whew, at the same time. in the city ridden by M. Garner. The winner's | CLEAVES STAR OF * New York. another former offi- | * share of the purse was $24,930. | By the Associated Press. oe one of his associates, was busily : atin at set.the early anon s PRINCETON, _N. J, | e: ' a in getting contributions an-1, . leading Chatterton by two lengths; Princeton found nd ¢ making connections in order that the | to the first half. with Bunting inm/ afternoon. winning, 26 | ‘ks upon the Department of Jus- | third position. At the club house gers showed decided -inagl ; and the Government might be; * turn, Lucky Hour. was leading by’ over their performance of weased, reir.forced and successfully . three lengths and Chatterton was 2 against Colgate and 4 eontinued. | length in front of Rockminster.' visitors in every ¢ ment “I can give the names of these par- , | At the mile and a quarter. Lucky Princeton scored four ties if ever they lift their voices to | Hour conitrued to lead with Bunt-/ Jack Cleaves sunted- @ispute this statement. but, unless I ing second, three lengths in front Of! score in the opening am authorized by them so to do, I | ...¥10 | Rockminister. Lucky Hour. was seed dash areund should Eke to go through.this en-| #8 (one length ahead of Rockminister sored the second tire investigation without prema-' o at the mile anda half post with | next quarter em: mentioning names, except im Bunting third, three lengths back.; Held pelnetiiin In the oi orderly process of court proceed-_| Comine into the stretch. Rock- | pioa thé Ticers ted te Their names, however, will de minister forged to the front and won | . PST md in connection with cerfain liti- bv half a leneth from Lacky ——— Soe an Ration wherein some of the most im- 2 af : OUr.| Groves” punt behind i Surf Rider came fast down to the ttant questions and some of the Reardon, Runquoi, Rann: Baigneur also ran. | pf Ipwa ru | Crawford Sert-eit | By ee 355 3 5 Fa ri wer. Jovt 3-vear-olds Overmatch. Reparation. Wrack (trrass Clever. aiso rar THIRD R&XCE upward. i Martin:. 101 . (McLane) ere ee © > ’ " $ | Jerer te Gree _ TRIED & ReLUNG Fail Ruthie ...... To wd 3 | | Will Withhold Names. | : | “and here, without giving any in | jon as to who the men were, ict * suggest that I have had the ™ experience of sitting in the | _ ment of Justice and listening | story of a map formerly corn- | with the Government and | patiently his pleas for cer- ———— a = ee a ee ee - Kills Moose With i ii i i i i i i i i i i Shot; Hants the Way He Fights Chices-Perd | : CHICAGO, Oct. 21. C -mpion Shows His Mettle During Canadian Hunting Trip by. : ]* eee Sone: ° : ing. officials of the University Sharing the Burdens and Sho wing the Way -— Party Has » ef Chicago refused te admit more Hard Time Bring ing 900-Pound Moose Out of Woods. First ° 50 Persons Refused Admittance to the Chicago-Perdue Tilt *Forestiere ao. Gelden *Interk Marie Slanche. Brewn Gelle aiso ran FIFTH RACE. Laare!l, Stakes. added. all ages. allowances terminater. 12 (Johnsen) . $3.20 first; Careful. 120 (Butwel: / $2.90. secen@: Tippity Wallis), $6.10. third. Duniin. Ptavyfellow. Fair Gain. ran ragem lf finished second. Jwe ua lifted SIXTH RACE—S$2™. 3-year-olds and upward, handicap, mile and an eighth Pelly Ann. 108 $41.80 sh 4e $4. Qu. first: . (Penman). SA. 1. $2. of). second: - 1290 (Davies). SLI0 third Time— q Paul Jones. Thimble. Muttikins. Bluffer aiso ran. Montfort Jones’ entrr. Fourth race. $1500. allowances. J-year-olds and ypwards. Romping Mary Waterful Wait Liiv M pe Ranner Bearer. at riwse than 5¢@ persons who had bought tickets from scalpers to the Chi- cago* Purdue “contest today The tickets were taken up and de- cowaré. catmins. ene tile and stroyed. —Jaceuses. 106 ‘(Smaiiwood) SS. 34.50. ? $3.40. frst: Mirate. Man. 105 ‘Tayler. $9.70. $5.70. second: aoody. ere 103 Pegasus } $2.80. third. Time. 1 3-5 ur Birth- 103 Gangwar man-power to where the team could Sa Mayor House. Hickory. Montajvo also| E: = + be hitched on again. Several times ... tt. ‘seen Sen tid wel ae Bhs ss ey, S88 Centimeter CaS. 48 100 Jeanne Bowdre.. 1’ Marvin May .... Buckner . Pe PB LPL led lle el el ll el ll al ll ll ee a I have just been on a hunting trip with champion Jack Demp-| sey up through Northern Maine and the backwoods of New Bruns- wick. Must say I never went hunting with a better companion. Jack packs his share of the camp stuff, and more than his share, and no matter how imrd the trails he is always out in front, al- ways cheerful, always full of jokes, never grouchy, always ready vear-oid 2-year-old | .106 j . 198 French Canadian. 107 Also eligible: . 8 this had to be repeated—a!though =~ mile and . Stee teeicid the horses never were entirely under. . Radio Ol Unite »rde The woods reached, there was stil! Tomorrow’s Laurel Entries. se ES i na peg Be wen, about two miles of thick timber to First race. $1400. maidens 2- aFair Phanto™ 11 Firebrand get through. i ee aS aaa furion , ena So aga entry. . Axes were taken from the Wagen. ,Humboidtt = as ; Sixth race. $1400. cieSutan: and Dempsey. who was a lumberman aGen_ Thatcher > Ten Minutes ‘Semen 9: . . .R. in the West at one time, led the at- poe ay ine, Searier Bugzier . Cc. tack on the wilderness of trees and Nevada Farm “laimine. 8 nell To" a ct ey ‘Purdue. ..... “se 0 j see ee? Bee © ms “a a. ‘eis : a, Su bifin i The rest of the party was made up of Dempsey's brother, Joe, his tra‘n- er, Jerry Luvadis, better known as “Jerry the Greek;"” Walter Hirds and Dr. Pierce of Portland, Me., and Al Currier of Maine. After visiting Mr. Hinds’ camp in the Maine woods we took train for New Brunswick, to St. Johns and Havelock, after which a 20-mile auto ride and a four,mile walk brought us to an old log cabin in the heart of the woods, owned by Sheriff Blakely -of Havelock, who was waiting for us with the best cook in the lumber camps. There two New Brunswick guides, Len and Ainsley Keirstead. joined: the forces. And that night we were all out in the woods, by moonlight. listening while the guides imitated the call of the cow moose. Next! morning tracks were foun@? »st.b- Nahing the fact that there were mogse around somewhere, but an-_ other day passed without stirring up| anything bigger than a partridx. Here Walter Hinds came back to te hook *high fever brought on by to go anywhere at a moment's notice. pants where the moose hook me and ‘tear them wide open. My pants tone, my gosh! I pay $116.fer that suit ,@nly four years ago—now I got to throw heem away for that the moose me. Ino care! Sup »ose Jack run up and jump on the moose —mtaybe that meose hook him wide open. That's lucky, heh: it's only my pants? gosh, by golly!” Of course, after that we all hiked for the other camp, two hours’ rad tramp through heavy second- §Srowth woods and over bogs where | 40 feet of soft ooze ts covered with elastic skin of moss that gives shoe- top deoth under every step. They Brunswick country. Dempsey Gets Rid of a Cold. In camp we found Dempsey in a and cold and wet clothes, for rain in the day time and near zero weath- er at night aren't exactly healthfu) | for anyone but a native. Those birds | I pretty tough fellow; my | brush. Jack was determined to get hat moose out whole. and as it |'weighed about %00 pounds. that couldn't be done without the wagon. The horses couldn't fellow the biazed trall tn to the moose unless a road | was cut through the trees. Jack Sympethizen With Carpentier. Coming with the wagon I could hear Dempsey far ahead: the ring of his ax and the crash of falling trees. There were 190 men tn party now. and the guides and Sher- iff Blakeley were all trained lumber- : : the ’ |} Rhrough swamps, : | magic to me. was a plece oi | Jt took nearly all day. but shortly \eall them barrens up in the New, before dark the last trees fell. the big moose was picked up and with '_Lempsey itn the wagon pulling ‘by the horns. was loaded. and the |return, trip started. Only twice, on | the return trip. did the horses brea't expos 're4 through the messy covering of the big barren—once to come within an ,ace of stuking forever into the coze | below. : Ten men helped pull the leaded Wagon out and keep ft meving. Then camp was quickly packed up and men. The way_a road was cut, rnd /*™4 W. & Mathews’ entry. the way the horses plunged through, | |\@ragging the wagon over trees and. Second” race. chase. 4-vear-cids upward Natalie. 1: Bavonet Briganma.;»:.....136 *Vox Populi Rockiag Horse..136 *Moethicaxcn. Locky Find. .ma8 Third? race. $1400 upwart sit furlonas aDefhi Maid. . bF usee we eee *Micute Man. Balance Wheel *Chief Bartne!! about t Pau! aSt t °W iliiam retoman dee eG. W. Foreman entry. J tT clatming 3-vear-- Conne!lv lebone - Quentin. R. Skinker eCrist entry. Fourth rece. $1600. claiming. $2-vear-olds. mile- *Lady Livervool. 972 °*Bm Garcon.... #5 Gilde me Arms... *Hillhouse. °Noon Sport “pat ‘Piri. Wat *Felicitous. $2000. 70 varids Comic Song. 13 Fairway race, Fifté upward. mile and * Beipnmrizon ia , . 106 l 138 Li 110 hacdicap. 3-vear cids 110 Bonga Bock. . Sixth race. $1600 upward mile and a sixteenth “Fannie Bean. . . 103 : ee Marviand Belle. Dark Horse. ‘ Dec de Mornr.. aSlippery aTwo Feathers. 1 10 War claiming. 3-vear-clds Mask. __ aJefforda and S---+land stable entry. Seventh race. 31400 clarnmina 3-vear-olds K ins™mar ; Mar: OO Rara i Guest of Honor... 18s | “t91 ..103 represented a sixteen Sen ‘ ourt : Robttiy Shea... alin ig oc Weather clear: treck fast *Anporentice allowence claimed. Toledo Results. rob «ae ---110 102 193 = wire to canture third. Lacky Hour. the East. by W. Pool. who with Bunting | f 3-year-olds up- —_— sis00. | Saivet, usement. 1069 and 7 ra im. 100 on | Baker goal line and Gray fell on ft Crum, who replaced C 7 : questionable liens and some of most valuable properties In the are in @ispute and the right wrong of the transactions con- with the transfer of certain must be determined im a of justice.” a meted Behind Smoke Screen.” ) The Attorney-General recounted difficulties encontered In w Prosecutions in the face o -s evidence, of which he said e previous administration did not itself when the time sas op-' tune. | { “AS econ as it became known how! “ ly the work was going on.” Sontinued “the storm broke. The “on of the crooks Was con- behind a smoke screen of ay created for their own es- and the real reason for the at- Was, in every instance with- The very men against whom and criminal proceedings mn brought were using the me and the notoriety seeker Make charges in the open that —=Rg was being done by the De- ‘ of Justice. id - camp after a long day's reconthais- don't even put on a sweater unless it uoward. mile end @ quarter sance through woods and barrens, to report moose signs in plenty six or eight miles away. Early in the morn-. ing Dempsey. Hinds, Currier ami one . of the Keirsteads started out throvsh : iy Fi in di ~~ .* % \ ¥ y “ RK, A .* Ses Pail . the wilderness, carrying bilankers, | grub and rifles. The rest of us had been lying out in the rain, rolied | in our blankets, through the night | : Dempeey and his party were sone. two days. while we hunted in aneth- er direction without stirring up even | a deer. On the second day we were that ) ; [ : } ef ri? | f ay | it i : goes to 20 below Someone had brought out a boctle of whisky. and urged Dempsey te take a drink to break the fever, Jack flatly refused. ’ after a rushed march we reached the leg cabin shortly after dark. | A man was waiting at the cabin He had come up from St. Johns with first time in the whole trip Demp- “I wouldn't touch that stuff if I ser’s face clouded. He took the pa- was dying.” he said. Ill get some Sleep tonight and go out after a deer tomorre * and sweat it out.’ Incidentally. the cure worked. By moonlignct we haunted the bar- | shape. rene until midnight. for Moose. but without result. At 4 tn the morning. daylight. we started again, after a few hours under frost you expect to covered blankets. We were out until ; : ’ ; : ' pers and sat down on a bunk. read- tng them ever in grim silence unti! he had finished the last word. S ay bad for peor Georges.” said Jack. rm sorry for Georges. This will cost him a lot.” “Tou. too,” next year” Dempsey looked up. an@d he was still unsmiling. “Oh, that off now. of shot the only in that part of the woods. The next job was Moose, 14-polinter horses and a light wagon were | aiready coming out from a3 | to the man from St. Johns, stood up sand stretched himelf. “He must’ have been im bad ward siege oe ic ee 2nd Be | I think he lest his ambf-it-n 116 (Stearns. . first” another ufter I beat him. Betta. .. OF *Waukeac Neapolitan. “Apprentice alolwance ciaitmed Weatber. clear: track fast. Latonia Results. i. claiming. six box him in Englang ™"-™ SECOND RACE. $1400. 2-year-clds. _ ems. special weights. | rew. 112 ((erceran). $8.10. | Mise Collette. 100 ; (Wilsen). yes,” he sal@ “that match ts/ $5 so thea Ts “Queen Blonde. 105 194 nd up-| Akron Results. FIRST 60. an | ‘Titre RACE. Le 80, $2.60, | “2=ming. wile first Rertin. $380, $335 Rh nnow The N . > t lat hy « - kL oo +n race, the Margaret White _ ier Ormomée, 3-year-clds, real reason ,for the activity the fact that things were being What did any man's reputa- his character, his life. even. to if it steed im the way of Corrupt defeuse? But we have through it all, and still we are d, and we will go on. Seught to Disorganize Us. Congressional investigation was oc. Why? Because they then. as they thought, disor- Us and compel us to produce mae Prematurely and thus ¥ 4 ' “A tty, 7% the shortest space of time in = t can he accomplished. every ae will be closed. Reports wil! be overing every detail omit-! BOthing which in the name of a should be contained therein, | lone ft, » When the Government has * duty, whether by court pro- - this herrer and scar upen 1 Wife will be erased for) on » and it is my ambition te — manner that there may be

Page 7

lL. a ji be DAY, R 23, 192°. _ ——-— TY TELLS | Itinois Young Woman Who Went on Robbery Expeditions, " Af AINST | __ Photographed With Revolver She Carried and With Her Baby , ] ond * ™ \ . . . ~~ od fa © . e . . ¢ ‘' %. ¥ : 4 . wane | Sans x > geo . " . . _ ‘ Dd . ”. . : ’ “e "ee \ 2 S ' RENO Saas . hier f ORS Ry ae tas os Re ES SR, SI Mn a " | . . : ae ¥ Aes _- te ne “~~ : . me : anetk at s —— as 5 SS Rs . O . 7 * Pans >*w °° 7 op te Pee - . sy » ‘ , e , “ ’ ~ s i> “S. Sot } bs Pe PS, ste a . 2 Perot’ e's ; Be nee a nets nes fs Nek POSE NABE : : premcnant iat np nN : 9 eoanane we we m » . Qe " » . ~ ~~ . ae » ee at Se vA Sy re. ee — ate ae \ . Oo ee ae . LA“ “ap es a's etet,*.*."" k's" e% ae ¥ wy Sa": ve . re ’ + ‘ So ae se , a . »*% ; . 4s”. 4 os o~ “ .*. : : Cote te tate tates aes Sn te 5 Me j on Se ae y nae . td De " ON Se =" MK Xe Soe “cata so'e eee % / Re m4 . P , . ae “aren SE? ee, eae he : : > , : : : “see Re" Se me . = “ ° . ¢ . ~ . * - . Tl ify " ; | ilw : : 1¢ City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATSH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a | HYDE DARES REED TO ANSWER HIS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! 7% “Henry Ford’ Wins but SIRKERS ARRESTED BY- Race Is Called No Contest DISGUISED POLICEM: — . Three M., K. & T. Shopmen for Accosting Officer Dessé as Workman. ‘ Skipper of American Schooner in International ) Event Says He Will Quit If Committee fe Decision Stands. “OLY” QUESTION Governor Declares Senator Won’t Discuss Taxation | Noted Writer of Attacks Was to. 2 svernment’s Hand He Says. | Mr Te ee RS ea PP aes CCP Pe ee ete ee teat “ADMITS HE KNOWS Fe BY SUIT, Se eget es — eo fe Gees Sat SS. Soe | ee | By JAMES B. CONNOLLY, Three strikisg Missour!, Kansas @ Sea Stories Who Is Covering the International Fishing * T°*2s Railroad shopmen accosted ‘ : | | ? Boat Races for the Post-Dispatch. (a disguised policeman in a “shgrt Details Because “He Is GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. 21.—Gloucester is boiling mad tonight. The | cut’ to the road's Doddridge street } f cYT: 7 | Henry Ford and the Bluenose sailed a race over here today. At least every-| shops last night, and as a result | A oh Sea of Lies. | body thought itWes a race and in that race the Ford boat outsailed her rival; were arrested, to ‘be held for the on every leg, beat her running, beat her reaching, Beat her bt the wind,| Government’ fors alleged violate . mil “$ : : : | of the Federal tnjunction against beat her by a good mile and a half over the whole cofirse. AGd when it was | with thé sateaaie , wey | interference all over the International Racing Committee said that no rave had“been| Chief of Detectives Hoagiand.dJo, an effort to stop numerous sluggings sailed.. By what process of reasoning they arrived at that conclusion only themselves and the psycho-analysts know. Here are the general facts: of nonunion men who have replaced The commtee dhe judges were | gone after the boats if the commit-|*%"°P Strikers, ordered Detective on the U. §.“8Sdestroyer Paulding. |tee wished her t!. She did not do "°'#e4nt Willlam Murphy and Pa- 'It acted as stake at the start. They|so. What ~ she dM%i do was whit troimen Arthur Smith and Herman whistled at the starting time, 10} judges’ boats have always done in| *TOhne to visit shop districts. The o'clock, they ran ahead of the racing these races. She hurried ahead . petroimen doffed their unifortrs vessels and Acted as stake boat at reach the turning buoy before the for workmen's clothing. Last night they went to Doddridge street. Fe . 3° ey a , . on ae é > was mes” aise ee a ee ae ee 2 Ps. weition of Crooks Was \iw lw I OU jen of Calumny,” Can- abe EN ee. “ea Nevenue Produced i 1920) os | ee Se eiiuee ey ete ae 3 Pee oe Bie ES ge ae 2s and 1921 Are Correct, Ex. ¥ ‘ a Y “ Be t * of Exterminator of $10,075 nat earnings. The fra the race was :24 4 i , Pa nce Is Told. dated Prees. ’ /0., Oct. 21.—Making 7 speech to the vot | home State, Attorney-Gen 1 w tonight rendered a: at his stewardship a defended his course i: railroad injunction pro- in the prosecution o! and declared that, de- on and calumny,"’ the _of Justice would pro- m its duties as it sees the Constitution. the real purpose of at- department's record in of war frauds was to he hand of the Government wrely disclose important m Daugherty said duch as- shad been inspired, not by the mt inactivity, but because had been touched by) jy under way. i have heard little criti- » Department of Justice.” 1 it not been discovered like the Chemical Foun- instance (in which valu- gs Were assigned by public companies which they we organized), was un- | and the part 4 yt involved also was : ’ rutinized by Government ri oa : We without giving any in- to who the men were, Iet that I have had the. ; nee of sitting in the of Justice and listening | of a man formerly con- | . > On the left: Mrs. Inza Bowles, laughing over her predicament; of Edgar County, Ill., amd carrying the revelver the right, holding her baby. — Se REE —— eae eee - - — - Erne —_ —_—— Ee “FLAPPER BANDIT” STOOD GUARD WITH PISTOL AND BABY . Continued From Page One. ee —— ‘larence Porter called at her home or her husband and later met her yy appointment on the outskirts of Jasey. “We then drove to our home dnd picked up the baby.” Mrs. Bowles related. “We drove to Kansas Sta- tion, about 20 miles from Casey. My husband remained behind with me and Bill and Clarence went into town. They returned an hour later. Clarence without his hat. We had a hard time getting back to Casey, for we had run out of gas. Next dey I learned that we were wanted for the robbery, and Bill. who had remained at our house all night, left with my husband. I remained it home, pretending that I had not been out the night before.’ ' Sheriff Sizemore interrupted Mrs. Bowels’ story to give’ what he said Was a true narrative of the crime. “About 11 o'clock that night."’ ee ee ‘CODE CO -——-——— COSTING STATE $228,000, IS WHERE IT BEGAN Continued From Page One. but the end is not nearly in sight vet. Nothing has been finally dlis- posed of committee has not even reported to the convention, and even if a working majOrity of the delegates stay at their task six days a week, at least two months will be required to complete it. (one Pe SS r-less | New " > Drastic steps to compel attendance, have been considered by leaders time after time, and feeling became rather strong. Unless so.nething is done to farce delegates either to take hold of their task or resign, the out- standing men of the convention fear that.all of the work, worry and ex- pense put into this effort will have bean a waste. A St. Louis delegate, Ben Brinkman, banker, and one of the organizers of the Lincoln Hous- ‘ing Trust, has the distinction of be- ing the champion absentee, having remained away 87 days on which the in the center, photographed with Sheriff Sizemore in its holster she had with her on her robbery expeditions; and on -- — ———— ————— — _ —~ Ee — —— —_— — — NVENTION, AFTER | inson Maysville 21; F. C. Sasse, Shartel, | A. A. Speer, Jefferson | 28; | Ss. O.| R. Wammack, | Brunswick 18; C. M. Neosho 10; City 6: E. A. Tubbs, Vernon, Lebanon 3; Kahoktia none; H. Stewart, Owensville, Bloomfield 10; G. H. Williams, Webs- (now Wilson. 26; ter Groves 7; J. C Wilsen dead), Bethany 4: G. Bethany 20; E. M. Zevely, “Linn G. lL. Zwick, St. Joseph 56 - — — — ST. JOSEPH POLICE CHIEF FIRED AFTER SLAYING OF GIRL, 14 SE ee Centinued From Pace One. moval of Chief MacDonald was § de- cided upon. One of the officers who was in the police car, Patrolman George Pauly, aiso was dismissed. The others, Patrolmen Pat Gartland and O. J. Stroud, are under suspen- sion and final action in their cases will be taken next week. Commissioner Morgan says he op- -| revenue in 1921 in 1920 under ecutive Urges. Gov. Hiyde who has been, defend- ing the attacks of Senator Reed in speeches his administration against in the last week in the Southwestern part of the State. issued the follow- | ing statement last night while in St. | Louis for a short time. “Adrift on a stormy deceit and demagogery, sea of lies, Jim the subject of taxation. are silly.’ “Patiently, I wanteto repeat those questions and dare Senator Reed to ‘answer them. The sillier they are the easier they ought to be to ans- wer. “The first question @ealt with the fact that only the Legislature the 'County Courts, the Schoo] Boards and the City Councils could fix th rate of taxation, and therefore the amount of taxes. ‘The second quegtion was this: Do you not know that with full valu- ation the Legislature fixed a rate which produced $1.133,.278.54 less than was produced the what figures are cor- rect. people Said Question Was Silly. “The Senator refused silly. He modestly saye he Reed dares not answer my questions on He says he Will not discuss with me ‘the details of taxation’ agd that my ‘questions | fractional valuation? If these figures are not correct, tell. to answer. | hecause, he said, the questian was has known all about taxation ever since every turning buoy and then as the ford was nearing the home buoy, while she was yet a mile away, they turned about and ran into the ha-- bor. The Secretary of the aboard the Ford acting as observer during the race. Trouble Friday Night. Here are the details: A half hour or so before.-the start the Bluenose was jogging easily down toward the starting line.. The Ford was then getting ready to leave her wharf, with her crew still werking like dogs to get her ready. Last night at 8 o’clock, Capt. Clayton Mo-- rissey was notified that he would have to reduce the Ford’s sail plan, which had been remeasured, it seems. “And why?” asked Clayt. “The deed of gift allows you to carry only sv many square feet of sail to your wa- ter line.””, Capt. Morrissey is a salt fisherman, who. after hard rough work on the grand banks, comes home to see his family. “Deed oj gift.’ said Clavt. “If li am ready, my crew are ready to risk her with that sailin a blow. Why can't I carry it in a race? She's been carrying it all summer on the fishing banks.” He argued the point. Designer McManus argued the noint. McManus claimed they did not measure her propertly, but nothing doing with the commit- tee. Got Mad, But Cooled Down. Capt. Morrisey started off telling them to go to hel and: take their damned cup with them. What did he want their damned old cup for, any- way? But he cooled off, reminding himself that he was racing with the American flag to his peak againat another vesel which had cleaned up Navy was official Ford, and take time officially. She ran to each buoy in turn, waited for | the vessels to turn, taking their time as they did so. What she did not do Was to wait) for thé rating vesseé®s at the finish | line. When I saw her, not waiting there, but hurrying on toward the ‘harbor, I could not help doing a lit- | ‘le thinking. I thought of Capt. Morrissey and his crew going to lose | sleep tonight over, having to cut down their sails. I thought of them going and coming out that morning to sail a race with all the odds against them, battling a bigger ' vessel for hours, without time al- /lowance, not to speak of the re- duced canvass and coming home in triumph, I thought -of the splen- did compliment our Secretary of the Navy had paid Gloucester fisher- men by requesting the honor of ‘serving as One of the Ford official observers, and being actually on her, as duirng the race [| thought of what the Halifax gentlemen on the committee would have wanted done if the race were sailed in En- | cers had told him the nonunion work- | Joseph Wittling raid he had found the billy in the , He and Steinnerd said theywere Henry Wittling saift™ he just happened to be there and had meant well when he directed Snivith. The British naval commander who! Joseph Wittling and Steinnerd, are would not wait for him-—what would | also charged by the police with ¢ar- n glish waters and a Lord of the En- glis Admiralty were aboard an English vessel in a national race and a co-British warship happened to be the official bod. Urged Them to Wait. happen to him? And so 1 went up to the committee and asked the chairman if he was not going to wait for the Ford to finish. Bhe Ford was then perhaps a mile away and com- ing on fast. He replied: “Why ‘should we wait?” : “As a matter of courtesy if noth- ing else.’’ $ Steinnerd had ah automatic | loaded with nine shells, the bullet®# 6f were sawed to make “‘dym “The maiority of fRe committee Smith walked toward the “Katy” shovs and Henry Wittling, 55 years old, 8558 North Broadway, stopped him and asked if he was working at the shops and if he did not know there was a strike. Smith said .lhe: was going to the shops and Wit:- tling® directed him to an adjacent path across a lout as the best way _ there. Smith walked 100 feet down the path, when two men jumped up.«He drew his revolver and arrested thet. ell street, Henry Wittling’s son, and street, who has a wooden leg. had a leather billy in his pocket and pistol which dums.” Steinnerd told a Post-Dfspateh re- porter he was carrying the pistol for self-proteation, because union offi- ers carried knives. lot. on picket duty. 'rying concealed weapons. ~———. +. Sram ; per in the face of’ from his speedometer that he iad S rive a. res pocumarsy well equipped for (he having been with a circus, came} own Sail to the line. Many of US| wich was their first word of it. Sur-| years of raeing! ‘The fishing port-et — evidence, of which he said re (hospital for several weeks. The roll| place. He was so vigorous in han- | a 5 whic a ’ : oop traveled 940 miles. of delegates and the number of! dling th *“|home all dressed up with loudly! doubted that she would make it, the prised were they? Lunenberg has been furnisHing-all ee etation did not “We have had innumerable re- | @aye on whist they have been ee eens Ss ato plone the packing house | checked clothes and buttons like! wind. being light. Just about when Also it is reported that the Blus-| the vessels and Halifax i# getting all When the time was op- | Hoa t7 “eo hammer de luxe. as husband are confined in the same/|}J. P. Burks, Farmington 11; J. E. | odiamont car No. 623 was push- ne a that Hyde raised the |all, or why was the whistle blown at jail, and each blames the actual | Cahill, Willard 13; M. VU. Campbell, ing car No. 637, which had gone ‘ co, ree el: eannot give chapter 19 o'clock, the regular time for start-_ robbery on the other, _— ~ eon Kirksville 25; A. —— — my dead, and west of Vandeventer ave- pose potter and all questions asked ing all these races? . ) «= C Bs a , ' : et nnnes ‘2 utes | oniet, Salsburs 40, J, H. Conratn,/8° opened & switch to shunt No Mrs. Bowles treats her Jefferson City, none; P. 8S. Conwell, | 637 onto a side track on Enright ‘avenue. The motorman of car No. arrest much as an adventurous person would another adventure. It is ex- citing, she said, and the Sheriff is kind. “Bill Crouch has been your un- doing.” someone remarked to Mrs... Bowles, as she fondled her baby, “and you ought to cut him out when : you're released.” _E. Ford, Marshall 15; W. F. Frank, “Bill’s Nothing to Me.” | Kirksville 14; S. T. Gilmore, Kansas “Oh.” she laughed, “I’m not un-/| City 49; A. N. Gossett®Kansas City nue, and Harry done yet, and Bill is nothing to me) 47; J. H. Gunn, Ottervills 12; A. H. | maine place. any more. He's homely and old,| Harrison, Steelville 13; J. S. Maynes,| Mrs. Blanche Severn of 908 North but I showed him I wasn't afraid of| Ruffalo, none; L. M. Henson, Ponlat Euclid avenue, @ passenger on car him life everybody else in Casey| Bluff 11; W. A. Higbee, Lancaster, No. 1080, also was cut and bruised. was.” 65: J. F. Hull, Maryville 41; 5. B. | The damage to each of the three A warrant charging accessory to; Hunter, Cape Girardeau, none; J. W.! street cara was placed at $100. highway robbery will be asked for! Hunter, California 8; W. H. Jackson, | Mrs. Bowles, who received this :n- Troy 30: W. T. Johnson. Kansas am Brome erties sain on week me formation as another humorous! City 27; Robert Lamar, Houston 35; cath ih Gesdner, 6f pease Ol, phase of her situation. A. V. Lashly, Webster Groves = *: | of Shin Stet Staviect atvest, Atel at Sheriff Sizemore is closing a four-| P. Lay, Warsaw 6; J. H. Lucas, seat che tide ieabithl ot 4:08 B wa. youter- year term in office: and his son, Leo. | sas City 32; a. : aoe 5 can | aay ta Rieteee eirwll oad Qian 23, is a candidate on the Democratic | sas City 17; C. A. McClure, Warr ees eeeeeee en bewe . easter eceed him. The father | burg 14: J. C. McKinley, Unionville, gg Rares 40 seuneen and thieves,’ 8; at Ww. oe Age - Sets win. wcker cates bars na waymen, in the | L. E.” Meader, e 3: Mrs. : : “ ay we pene Fas ete Wer except | M. Miller, Columbia 9; J. W. ager, | Se oe ore — ne — oa rok teer now and then. He! Appleton City 23; C. D. Morris, St. | Fou een « ad where er < r tenn 119 stolen automobiles Joseph 19; Mrs. M. E. Morrow, West laborer, to a ck pavement. e jaenteeiy 66 convictions for auto- Plains 9: J. H. Park, Platt City 31; |) was putting a pane of glass in a win- an obile thefts in the last four years. R. A. Pearson, Joplin 14; E. G. Rob- \dow when he fell. we . ’ | Kansas City 14: N. A. Cox, Joplin 7; W. Crossley, Warrensburg 14; R. E. Culver, St. Joseph 11; L. Cunning- ham, Bolivar 16; J. H. Daniel, Pied- mont (now dead) 22; A. T. Dumm, Jefferson City 17: O. H. Dyer, St. Charles 15; P. Elvins, Bonne Terre 24: Frank H. Farris, Rolla 21; M. 1080, following, did not observe that the switch had not been closed. His he was about to haul in commissions daily. ithem back. §& aaa ~<nties alone has handled 500 to and do so when another signal transactions. The rush is continuing came from the committee counter- f 4 f , * ~ . We “pe a, ~ a : & van le pay aay

Page 8

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equatfs that of the Laily Globe-Democrat and the i ined on Re- te for | SS: Impressions Gain of America to accept & mandate for) | 4s» of senites ; broad. the protection of Armenia or to bring . @ Ee cm: . : ‘the spirit if not the letter of the man- | active until the last year. tn _ | @ate to protect that litle Christian was taken under the care Fe. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of NCW. ntry, which he called more heroic | palian charities in 3846 on ceased to be sanctuaries of | .) er | > b 4 . | | During War. + Maria Holm es, a i | ds ; ee Siig By the Associated Press. | Rabbi Wise declared that no political | ae es e. & , a Ww O | >. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—With time ———- platform could repeal the Sermon on one of the first tm , ae PART T me Pas * a ES ee ‘ 3 | fried .Toech-Mittler, a German pub- ping was sunk by p= me . eee , eloquently | ler, Despite Defendant's Attack by Women on Sen- pines uring the war. Of this aggre. months’ tour of Europe, slog ment of President Wilson that Ar-|care of the Rev. Dr. Grime ’ > . 917, in- ; . ous Unless Proven. paign beginning on Feb. 1, 1917, in-| §+ europe by American sympathy| © ~, cabal of Senators (some|and Dolman street r ; #8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : mo bores = mee WOE OF OB , ET’ Wiss Society — — ~ ee (iH ARGE AGAINST 19,900,000 TONS OF ENEMY RABBI WISE S (IF ray faith worthy of the name. Re-| nlicesten. a. ye , | vIEe ay ; CAYS c] ATE WONT [Paternity of Her Son Questioned SHIPPING SUNK BY GERMAKY tL ls Doing : we nd | | Tava } ful investi- New rj eader GiveS | +ne Mount, and 4aunched into bitter | copal Orphans’ He ch sa | CONVICT RUBELING ONE (I TREASON sitton tale as sh Ncmetcg ‘een New etn invective, centering about the refusal | Grand boulevard, @ie@ es a: a «J WOULD | > eck ? licist, has announced that a total of 4 | -—__)—: ¢ : : > Former Judge Priest Says 19.900,.900 of enemy mercantile ship- York. home recently from @& three- | than Belgium. ‘parents had succumbed he = ; A G ‘ IN IF : a ' . : . He ator’s War Record Libel- gate, he says, 14,300,000 tons went exhorted before the City Club at. menia should not again fall into the ‘time rector of St. : r “ (of whom you have heard of in Mis- | Griswold is reported ts. & He cast aside as a means of salva~ souri) said that there should be n° while caring for cholera, nets ligion has gone out of the churches; | = - | ‘Bert blicist Compties Estimate ? neal but God hae not been en- Te Had Bee . 3 | ) i Husba t oukels wt EUROPE NEED FOR |] § th | scopeiielll eS er S ~ roned.” ‘4 ~ 4 Y rs —— y Henry Laumelier, Form | REED} VIRTUA Damage Done by Submarines : .U- “we Pe lh ARG veiitiiteaias | ae | into statistics, Dr. Christian Sieg- Prosecuting Attorney Muel- German subma- _ He recalled the public pronounce- | She is said to have ea BOW Tn ee eee ets ae luncheon yesterday for the salvation| +40. of the Turks, and then de-| Episcopal Church, thes t 4 : : A kl ee eee re > «= ~~ - ne a INTIMATES NEXT STEP MAY BE GRAND JURY’S “If Necessary,” County Of- ficial States, “I Will Step In and File Charges My- LEADER REITERATES VIEWS OF LEAGUE Declares Priest’s Argument Is “Anyone Outside of Penitentiary Is Fit to Be a Senator.”’ Henry S. Priest, former Federal! Dr. Toech-Mittler gives the total German Ghipping losses during the war as follows: One ship of the line (the Pommern, lostin the Skaggerak attack): seven armor-ciad cruisers (of which the newest and largest was thesLuetzow, of 26,000 tons and launched in 1913,-«also lost at the Skagerrak): 17 protected cruisers, 10 gunboats. three special ships, two surveying vessels lost at Tsingtau 48 large. 24 small and 38 old torpedo boats of various sizes; 23 mine sweep- 199 submarines. 17 auxiliary other anxiliary vessels. han 100 fishing steamers . ) SS | os a ludi 2 300.000 tons in English Has Hope of Making Case. | Sox 2 cluding 42.9 } and counsel. | Rooks ‘ ships. tion that measure frequently pa -ated—the cancellation of war debts. I do not) a lL) tie gave three reasons: “1. know what 10 billions are. ¢ ioubt if the debts ever will be paid. 3. Europe is not to be helped by re- mission any more than America is to be saved by payment.” “What is needed,” Rabbi Wise ex-. “is “a cancellation of the miserable. un-American influence which said, in the jargon of the street. after the treaty of Versailles because we were not permitted to ict as dictators: “Were through.’ I cay to you we were not through and help for Armenia, because they. charge. The first PH a: : a near Third and Chestuug didwt like a President of the United States. who represented the party of some of them. They were ready to see mankind go to hell if only they) could break the President of the United States.” “What is the spectacle of the last few days! The allies are dtwided; Turkey is reunited and ready to re- enter Europe, a thing that was said should never come to pass, but now is because Turkey gained the moral influence of France and Italy.” Rabbi Wise declared that he cared not whether America supported the the home's history was made ' Eyre, who had lived there # few months after she me ‘Bip sonng a ors ; ‘Attorney-General, mm Fire years of age, the only | F: of Campaign ‘Gives an A ing of His Stewardshir Contends His Action Country From Great Wre Prevented Impending | |. Strikers. was 5 years old. The ~ began its existence in @ uefent ing, now has more than iseu Funeral syvices will be he morrow at 2:30 p. m. eat So Protestant Episcopa} Chur Arsenal street. and burial = Bellefontaine Cemetery. | — 20 naval balloons were After Justice of the Peace Stein . 3 Judge, and Miss Mary Semonle jioge some threugh fire from land. of Maplewood yesterday discharged ‘ 4 | =e Jess Rubeling. after a prelirginary . Ss “ : a : ~s Scott, chairman of the women’s di- some because of powers and others heating under a warrant charging | s ian ae aio eis atin the setting up of gambling devices, at Suburban Garden, Wellston. | , Prosecuting Attorney Mueller, who) was associated with Amandus Brack- | man, special assistant to the Attor- | ney-General, in the prosecution, in- timated in a statement to a Post-. Tispatch reporter that the State has not. given up hope of making a case | against Rubeling. _“As a citizen I must accede to this_ ruling.’ Mueller said, “but as an of-_ ficial I need not be bound by it. Fur-" Senge Ngpatiangi manage ew had read the charges against Sena- never will be through with Europe.”);eague of Nations or did not, that) Defines Europes Troubles. her membership in the league or her — : oe “There can be no understanding of refulal to enter would net prevent) PAYMENT OF 42,000 aN m g ial to the Post-D Europe until 7 America begin! her throwing moral influence and) ON BILL CHECKS ? Cyn CANTON, C€ ocrats, exchanged letters yesterday ai sinkings at Scapa Flow fre ‘° very humbly seek what is the mat-' counsel to lift Europe to her feet. | ‘ ae sla in regard to the campaign being Pea pom five large cruisers. 10 ships ter with America,” he continued. It) “Make sure.” he warned, “we cannot | Problem in .. is LV ING, as he said. - ee ee ee oe ae I w lled to press into three ;- our eyes from the rest of the. ' EN : dship” as Attorney-G conducted by the Loyal Democrats of the line, five small cruisers and + Yere compeue P urn y _ Company in Deciding iy stewar Pp ~sa hoats Dr. Toech-Mitt- words the trouble with Europe I) worid.” . ) a Ls M. Daugherty today in a against Senator Reed. Priest, who 32 torpedo boats. , shih commen ea P ion: sec- t in’ the es ee , : : a iiciediitiaaiins of Loyal Democrats. He selected. poptishers Say Home Market Ab- From 'a pgint where this was made impc $i $e Vinee stmt SM SENN ES ee: — eee vision of the League of Loval Dem- on sa) ] a ee a aa es made an unsuccessful race for the . - ; 4 > . ness colleges for miles “ m pe she said yesterday that R j conduct during the war ; , sa sense of disappointment. All na- ent times, and meet. sometimes,” Dr. scuss the k of skilled workers. deterioratic The State had been satisfied that Herman | Europe. Se) ee Seems oS . of Volumes Printed. ¥ “had made in the prelim-| Henry Laumeier, wealthy St. Louis she and Laumeier lived together @& gave greater encouragement to the eo Asstciated Press '\ ment. and other conditions brought it » Bron Bs » 2s year, or almost up to the time of the enemies of the United States than if EI : 71—“Books have cheated, bereft, swindled. Can you) ple Shaare Emeth. : , he paternity 21 , : || f 400,000 members of the imary heariM%c. In dismissing the "e2! eState man, over ¢ ° : look ‘The h eedgy comradeship an:i Mrs. Hanlon a few strike o ' . | ’ v jivorce, and that at the time of the he had inined the Kaiser's armv and che - rman ‘ t is not understand | The victor it Ss e ome nee c « o~ j Charge Justice Stein said: and the care of her son, now Tearly « y cit, Bog he ans . months before the child's birth. vear had ‘passed the wife sued which a jury would convi t Hesavs war. and it is expected that the end the extent that our people and P, , none German publishers believe the ris- 3 | as = rae. : who now make the charge should in ior y — | | ; ay ; . SECRETARY Tw KURT EISNER heve spoken before. the present day cost of printing. Was the Government intere and preserve order tn its neutral tween the contesting parties. a by a county Deputy Mrs. Shoemaker, itn her suit, filed making charges of indignities and persons having knowledge of treason of the year will see this increase were being materially affected. « CONVICTED OF HIGH TREASON *answering the attack uwnon Reed’s Ffince, It requires 1,900,000 marks +o vs us 4 fal ces LY | | ie 4 partment of Justice alone spent : standing as a Democrat. Priest. put 10.000 or 12.000 copies of a —a | * '° Hon and a half dollars in seven “In the last half of August it rmer husband, , . | D a tions feel disenchanted, disillusioned,’ Wise declared in his address at Tem- Should be listed under loss or petty cash. Be on Demo- niy a very lim- ' because of ness. no remorse. There is bitterness child. working out adjustments, he wrath—wrath for an American safd. cr -_ 3 prices necess/-, 4"G — and St. Louis detectives and Freda => LS . Special investigator for the At- 7 “General, testified that two. FPOulette wheels, a number of pool TWO NEGRO SUSPECTS tables converted for use in dice games, several slot machines, poker points to the State platform of the novel into circulation. chips and playing cards, two sawed- HELD) IN DFHON CASE Herr Fechenbach Given 11-Year Sem- present campaign as an example of off shotguns and a time-locked safe a ee 2S ond Sereseay SS ve Pemeatpies of the) ESE Jee Gar on tHe arated from his wife immediately could not sue on a desertion son. and that it is libelous, unless {t in Germany already are one hundr-: New r as the advantage of ot her.decree. 4 nat renartines %¢ e 'T.- _ than doub!l . This deputy. Paul Toelle. = York, h ag e' and not reporting it are equally more than doubled. than 1000 mail trains had been guilty under the law, and says those nomically as it could be used, to 10 Year Terms. original founders of the Democratic By the Asecctated Press party He asserts that Reed's sen- > = ” = in the raid. About 65 the gambling room TO RESIGN FROM ESNCH testified to seeing dice. played there within the last. . Some of them having seen within recent Statute of limitations on such runs back for three years, at- say. so that while there was. that gambling was going the raiders entered, was made that One St. Louis $578 in the dice in the place tn the course of four evenings, which, he de- wife got back from Rube- which he and his. gave Rubeling was fense did not present testi- weeks. The v F ry 34 ; 2. as a result started by the i Brown Stained Hat Identifica- tion in Negro Quarter Leads toyMurder Case Developments. Two negroes are held in Sast St. | Letis for questioning concerning the holdup and murder Thursday night of Alphonse H. Dehon, 21 years old, of 592 North Twenty-third, street. East St. Louis, who. with his fiancee. Miss Virginia Scheffler, 18. of 1405A Misspuri avenue, was waylaid on a roag near Walnut Grove. three miles south of East St. Louwis. One of the negroes left a brown stained hat. Detectives took the hat ‘through the negro résidence district of Hast St. Louls yesterday. It was | identified separately by three persons | ‘MAYFIELD ADMITS HE ONCE. as similar to, if mot the hat. com- monly worn by Leroy Hollins, a ne- bach, who was secretary to Premier Kurt Eisner of Bavaria at the time ef the latter’s assassination in Mu- nich in February. 1919, has been sentenced to 11 years’ penal servitude after conviction on a charge of high t) eason. Dr. Sigismund ‘Gargeas. proprietor of a news agency, Was sentenced to 12 years, and Kar! Lemmke, Munich correspondent of the German Ga- zette, to 10 years on similar charges. Herr Fechenbach was ‘alleged to have communicated to thd newspa- permen the contents of documents taken from the archives of state purporting to show that Mathias Frzbergeer during the.war advocated the annexation of Frenth and Bel- sian territory. true principles of the party Primary Charge Answered. Replying to the charge that Re- publicans assisted in the nomination of Reed. the letter says “I don't know f any fraudulent votes at the primary election, except those which your organization confesses it cast.” Priest added that ‘persons who voted in the primary are in honor bound bv the results of the primary as announced by officials appointed to conduct ft and declare its result “You evidently went to the polls with ‘loaded dice’ in your hands,” he says “You meant to win if you could: {f you did not win you want to bolt the game. Is this the sort of policy you want to adopt for your organization and persuad:> other good Democrats to subscribe to? By every test of practice. by By the Asroctated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Associ- ate Justice Willlam R. Day. of the Supreme Court, has decided definite- iy to resign from the berch. In view of his duties as umpire in the Ger- man-American claims negotiations. and is expected to formally present his resignation as a Justice to Presi- dent Harding early néxt week. TALKS ON CITY HEALTH WORK Brief Discussiotts to Be Made at 1896. saving {tf was generally wun- @erstood that he did so. As to the charge that Reed was nominated by | Republican votes. she asks Judce Priest if he honestiy believes thut Reed recetved. in the primary. le<s than 6000 Republican votes. which | would be a suffictent number to ac- | count for his victory over Long. | “Let such persons as yourself. who admire Reed and his record. vote for fm.” Mise Scott writes. “But let no one be told that he must Se a ee ee ee . vote for Reed on the flimsy pretext that he is the Democratic nominee. He was repudiated by a large ma- jority of the Democratic voters. We who oppose him are working for the Democratic party. There can never be an effectiva Democratic party in Missouri until this interiop- er is cast out.” _haven’t if you don’t sleep rest- fully. And you ean’t sleep rest- fully on the ordinary bedspring. The only way to insure sound, refreshing sleep is to select a bedspring on which you can lie completely relaxed. Such a bed- KINNEY-ROME COMPANY Factory—Chicago Accept no substitute. If your dealer can't supply you, write us and we will tell you one who can. Also ask for our free book, “Sleep and its relation to health” \- 4g ri spring fits the body absolutely, The Rome De Luze cannot sag, | 3 Conspicuous union leader yet it supports every part of the: body ferfectly. It is interchange ~ able—fits either wood or metal ~~ beds. Buy a Rome De Luze | today and begin renewing your energy tonight. « | Sested a sympathetic or prog | . being considered, which would _ tatts which had remained loyal tives and to their country. Wade by strike leaders at this their stand by subtle intimation ne @e revolt was against the 12 ion. , _ “Netther pumice cunning nor 4 ntine of those who had ¢ : *y conciliatory spirit that

Page 9

“ * ne i, ke ts aula ee ) c - : ‘ : ' . ee Te cttetregtressts-s SS ij] ~ Hie! BE pee sence +eeeel oté -* = Bbsees 1obcaplss segs aetetbbe seers thet losaseebecs ve- Seles: st Sbaee at .3353: Bo SESTITE: CBRS beh Ss of" ’ : ra Cerne Pt eSE Pet tet! +> 9 oon eee tee eee saokestss: 20s Fs pA : tet ‘s UNDAW [aI ous POST: DISPATCH t3 eetat | Eyre Had Beep Races | cal | inmates of th Home, at vad POs ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. PAGES i—20_ died at the aa = THING ALL OVER) Colored Men in World for Every White One How Long Can Whites Donsliite: the Earth> ART TWO. one) —— AGAIN IF 2} ” NECESSAR Y’, SA) ‘AYS DAU AUGHER ry, DEFEND IN “f His “ SI R. R. s STRIKE I INJUNCTION “tlomey-General, in First Speech te: fe of St. John's perch. then at Hick streets. The Rey “4s reported to have % Campaign ‘‘Gives an Account- jg of His Stewardship’’ and Contends His Action Saved ) Country From Great Wrong and ties in 1844, after . —O0—: for cholera pati » Prevented Impending Crimes by 2s after she beca ‘The first orphanage : pra and Chestnut Streets — igh it is customary for o the orphanage w the only exce history was made for had lived there since _ The hom xistence in 4 splvedl has more than 100 po nal eo. will be heig 730 p. m. at St. J os pad Church, at, and byrial wij be e Mine Cemetery. TT OF 42,000 PENNIES B onects 2 2 CENTS in Bookkeeping for Tay 3 eet | Some Striking Views on Our Own Negro Problem Which, He Says, “ Must Be Handled More Drastical- ly Than Ever, With Strict Seg- regation and Absolute Preven- tion of Intermarriage and Assoc- latjon as,Chief Features of His Program, Lothrop Stoddard idenite a Warn- ing of a Peril That Is Rising to Menace the Supremacy of the | Pale Master Because of the Pos- sibility That Sheer Force of Num- bers May in Time Overeome the Dominion of Mere Racial Superi- ority. , Warns Leaders of Organized: Labor Country Will No Longer Tolerate. Tyranny From It and Says There Are Some ‘Railroad Ex- ecutives Who Proudly Call Them- selves Hardboiled’’ Who Saome Quit. | ns | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee = 2 ae ee: = yand order no longer remain as the guiding princi- | isolates ) ae “a ae a . a eee seed nadlgeger o ee ees Se ae % j ples of all peoples and all institutions, then civ-| By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. , a BE he | 8 AIVING, “The injunction proceedings at Chicago were| " as Attorney-Ge ae —erwey-Ceneral, Harry | alarming book called “The Rising Tide of ee ee ee eee Color.” pride in proving that all the white race, including f the oe Dispatch. is injunction proceedings against the striking VICH, Conn., Oct. 21. shop crafts unions. Daugherty’s speech law, the same law which 28 years ago was in- In it he declared that the suprema- voked by President Cleveland in the ‘cy, and even the continued existence, of the white so-called | 'Taces on the planet was gravely and imminently a own posterity, was foredoomed to extinctings How to Meet the Threat 1] “Now for the remedies,” he resumed, by way of dispelling that illusion. “First, we have un- questionably got to place a rigid prohibition upon © /colored immigration—and it ought to include most European immigration, for that matter. )Second, the white man must get out of Asia. ‘That means that Big Business must forego its dreams of exploitation and surrender its ‘spheres of influence.’ Our domination there is not neces- sary to our own development, and it enrages the ——_ $————— Asiatics. Whilg the colored races are inferior to the white, they have some very marked qualities, LASEROP GECSO APE. and they are demanding the opportunity of work- ing out their own destiny in their homelands—to which they have a perfect right. Third, we must keep them out of Latin America, Australia and Africa. Those are the lands where the whites must establish their blood and their civilization. We can meet the challenge of industrial compett- tion, when it comes, with prohibitive tariffs. for the menace of arms, let us stop giving the East so much cause to hate us; then, if war comes, let us accept the challenge in the way that we have been accepting it ever since the Tartar hordes broke upon the ranks of Nordic fighting men at Wahlstatt in 1241, and since the Mongoloid intaders went down in rout before the Nordie chivalry under the walls of Vienna in 1 ef There was yet another dspect of this question, and Stoddard did not hesitate to broach it. He said: ‘“‘There must never be another war like the last one. For, call it what you will, it was Debs ‘strike, when Federal troops were marched | into Chicago by the thousands, and the same law | employed by my predecessor during President| Wilson's administration in a controversy wherein | coal miners and operators were involved at In- dianapolis. Cleveland, it wil] be remembered, was (denounced as a despét and tyrant by sniping }demagogues who scorned our Constitution and laws. But this was Cleveland's greatest public. : bookkeeping WAS create pee when the results of thea” this point was, in part, as follows: Jucted over the 42,009 there by Mrs. R. L. He York in payment of her a. th a local taxicab cor 7. ade known. There are, it ts, actly two pennies " 42,000 required, and for miles around ae whether the two pense menaced by a growing rebellion among the col- /ored peoples. Very recently he published another | book, in which he said that the life of the white races, in addition to being threatened by alien pressure from without, was further endangered by degeneracy and retrogression within. The very nature of his conclusions made a test of their accuracy impossible for at least several } ‘generations. Some people, reading thee-two _works, called the author “the arch-pessimist,” and declined to entertain his fears. Far from being near deat h, the white man appeared to them to be about the healthiest specimen going. “The railroads are compelled by law to fur- igish interstate commerce for the country. It is the duty of the Government to see that this obli- is performed according to the letter of the ' The roads were attempting to keep inter- commerce alive, but conditions had reached ( point where this was made impossible thréugh listed under profit wk of skilled workers, deterioration of equip- | yeash, ~ & wet. and other conditions brought about by the : ( Service. ‘ 1 - a wil weeks ago * “grike of 400,000 members of the federated shop : Bei is an injunction aaa ee na keg. It took for BH on )obsequious sycophants, supported by that infinite-'| oo * ATTORNEY-GENERAL DAUGHERTY. ty small portion of the press which depends for allel amp ba ’ “The Government acted. It was a duty, not : 5 ah . > = - ' ch the company refused - te Inbor, not Yo the railroads, but to the Ameri-)the upheaval went on. Sporadically tales came (‘ts circulation upon sensation and Secialism,) potyeen the appearance of these two works, they were counted, asf ie em people and to the Government itself. More { 0Ut of the West, the Southwest and the South {would have us believe that it is a modern device, » \wever Stoddard wrote a third book, “The New Ollar bill to pay “for th # 17,000 affidavits from every section of the }#2d from our Northern border states of derail- }a recent discovery. The injunction is the most| yy 144 of Islam,” which dealt with matters of i hie two visite etme States concerning anarchy bordering on {™ents, maiming, sabotage, and even murder. (humane, the most charitable and the most prompt | nearer issue. The author denounced the settle . s ‘ or os : , a : _ | . L J - ’ * vi war furnished convincing proof that the peo- | Just pls “age © more than 5 000,000 men and oe effective civil ne west to rag 3 10-/ ment made by the allies in the Near East after i the protection of their Government as {Women were walking the oa wn eS ee oe oy punished by the the war, called it unsound, and predicted that it ‘jobless, hungry and despondé@nt, but now they ) Court issuing the injunction, but the violator has | ‘would fail. Within a short space his deductions collection, and her - inscription: “Oh, la gr before. ‘took no action on behalf of the Govérn- ) Were at work, through the sound operation of § right to stand before the Court, assert his right, | .o+¢ justified in the most arresting manner. The constructive government. The coal strike, which | ure, company offic ed. until it became apparent to the entire that interstate commerce and the carry- | ‘had spread over five months, was nearing final ? of the mails were being interfered with to | settlement, and 600,009 miners and their families } e extent that our people and our industries | were about to return to work, contented. But Deine materially affected. In fact, more ‘ anew there blazed upon the horizon of a pros- 1000 mail trains had been withdrawn from pe ree Government and a happy people a crisis ‘which stunned the nation—a crisis which threat- as the Government interested? The De- ‘ ened not only economic and industrial depression, t of Justice alone spent probably a mil- not only a recurrence of idleness among our wage . r bu c y tion systems, } a a half dollars in seven weeks, as eco- ( ©@Tners, but the country’s transportation sys | } Daugherty today, in a speech, defended oo _— 3 = under the provisions of the a | 4 ? scourged Europe for a tnousand years. For the last 6500 years the counter-attack of the West has been going on steadily. Asia has a long memory and cherishes its latreds. Should a new Mohammed arise now, at a time when the white world is bled white and’ split by dissension, anything would be possible. Re- member this: On this planet there are about 1,700,000,000 human beings, of whom 1,150,000,000 are colored and 550,000,000 are white—a ratio of more than two to one.” The speaker filled his pipe while he allowed these statistics to sink in. ~ our cities. ca defend his act and be judged guilty or guiltless a8/ 1 ,use which the allies had laboriously built upon the sand trembled, and under the assault of 3 ) the Court may determine. When a set of men | are ‘unwilling to abide by the decision of the|qorjant Turkish Nationalists collapsed outright. ; Court, they should be forced to do so, and when 4+ tnig moment we see the builders striving be- )they no longer can be forced to stand before the |;,+.qiy to erect a stabler structure, on firmer ‘ber of justice, then government ceases to exist. ~—“~—,, foundations. One result of all this was to enhance enormous- ly the prestige of Lothrop Stoddard. Nothing succeeds like success in the hazardous business “Further, an injunction is the laying of the of prophecy,. and thoughtful people throughout hand of the Government in an admonishing and the world who had remained placid over the restraining way upon the shoulder of the man iauthor’s larger forecasts began to ponder them who is about to commit a crime, warning him seriously. This may not be flawless logic, be- ghastly civil war, a war in which the white world and ordering him to stay his hand and hold his cause a poor marksman may hit the bull’s-eve the ( /hacked savagely at its own throat, while the \ wrath and desist from committing a crime and be- first time and never come near it again, but | duced articles of the West, or even in the home Bast looked on and gloated.”” He quoted from his ) coming a criminal. If he stops, no crime is com-|is human nature to give him one—or several— erent But Asia has begun to show signs of > book: “ ‘As colored men realized the significance )mitted. If there is a dispute as to his right, he f; more chances before ruling him off, and there is | awakening industrial activity. Japan has gone a of it all, they looked into each other's eyes and (given a speedy hearing before the Court which more in this than mere mortal weakness, too. great way in recasting its-industrial life on the ) 111. saw the light of undreamed-of hopes. The ‘answers finally the question of right and wrong,, Wherefore this interview, obtained last week dur- | ‘ Western model, and the smoke of factory chim- “ , * in thie white world was tearing itself to pieces. White justice and injustice. ing Stoddard’s lecture engagement here. | neys is seen and the whir of machinery is heard } . j4srity was riven and shattered. And—fear-ot “The injunction is a remedy that has, in one (in China and India. white power and respect for white civilization t6=" form or another, existed throughout the entire A “Hard-Boiled” Philosophy , I Consider what this means. In the steel) ner dropped away like garments outworn.. period of civilization. It is as old as the common works at Hanyang common, labor gets $3 a ; | Through the bazars of Asia ran the sibilant law itself, and held an important place in the melea skilled mechanics get a maximum of whisper: “The East will see the West to bed!” aaige ae of legal rights under the Roman:helds many college degrees, is scholarly,,in the $12. Coal miners get 7 cents a day, and a day The chorus of mingled exultation, hate and scorn la * more modern implications of that word. At the ) is 11 hours. After a week of it they have to ] What the Injunction Is The Economic Peril “The second peril—the economic,” he re sumed, “seef¥s no closer. Hand-made Asiatic products have not been able to compete in the { world market with the machine-made, mass-pro- lly as it could be used, to keep down strife (upon which all] elements alike must depend for | order in its neutral capacity be- | orderly government and those things which must contesting parties. {hold together the human fabric.~ last half of August it was evident to) Out of the situation was growing worse, and it one of the heads of the shop crafts in that dis- ( in the interest of the entire people, » trict, and which appeared to reflect the attitude nce of commerce, and the carrying of other leaders, that ‘We will tie up every train, @f mails, furnishing food and fuel, that the both freight and passenger; every ferry boat and | Government performed its duty when it brought }) °Y®TY railway shop and not a wheel will turn ; tion to restrain those who were interfering (299Where. transportation and threatening the life of “Government was being mocked and pilloried | . ® Government. in scorn. Appeals were being made to Washing- | ton by countless thousands of American citizens. » \Scarcely a coMmunity in any part of this broad, pe 4 Strike i in Defiance of Law | free land was being spared the iron heel of ter- ( | - *(rorism. Depredation of property was in full! #88 transportation crisis through which we ) swing, and human life was anything but sacred. ee | Philadelphia came the mandate of} In appearance and manner the author, sounded from every portion of the colored world.” “Bven under Governments firmly established, age of 59 he has traveled in virtually every coun- ag off for a couple of days. Certainly, it will That was true when I wrote it two years ase. the primal impulse asserts itself at times to take try, civilized end otherwise, on the globe. He is | be a long time before the coolie will be up to the { The white world cannot survive a second Arma- the law into one’s own hands. Hence, the func- rugged, alert, incisive and given to sarcasm. His /German or American workingman, but his geddon.” tions of courts have been not only to redress outlook is rigidly, nay ruthlessly, scientific. For { smaller productivity is more than compensated Unions called their strike, the men who found that the rolling stock and equipment of the wrongs already committed, but to protect rights, example, the traditional policy which has made‘ , by the rate of pay. The time will come when ) The American Negro Problem Out were in revolt against a 12-per-cent ( afflicted roads were sg seriously impaired that /anq by writs of injunction forbid a threatened the United Stetes “a refuge for the oppressed of | Asia can undersell us in an open market.” | ‘ in wages authorized by the Railroad )50 per cent of the locomotives in use were unfit | .ourse of conduct in advance of the actual inva- ‘the earth.” he describes as “maudiin sentimental-) Very well, but what did he propose to do about Well, obviously his position on the world aor Board, the quasi-judicial body charged by for service, and many more were out of commis- (sion of the right. The injunction is fundamental] ‘ity—madness of the worst sort.” His compassion it? uld the West arbitrarily forbid the in- {lem was clear enough. But America has a color he law with the duty of fixing railway ) sion entirely. jin every system of jurisprudence worthy of the !s all for “the unborn billions of superior races, / dustrial development of the Orient? Could the ) problem peculiarly its own.- What of that? It : This move was e complete renunclatton{ “The nation was in the grip of civil war. We ‘name that has been devised for the protection of|who are being denied their right to birth by our } West say to the East: “You shall not progress?” {could not be solved by immigration bars nor by 7 tariff walls, because the negro is already with ua, 5 13,000,000 strong. } Came dangerously near imposing a veto; aj) the great transcontinental Systems were the economic readjustment of our national jeopardized, and the Interstate Commerce Com- ‘When the heads of the federated - shop} mission, after infinitely painstaking surveys, had gt # the Bech-Cummins law, which afforded them }\had reached a.potnt where loyal, intelligent }} man rights. ‘short-sighted and misdirected altruism.” “Certainly not,” rejoined Stoddard. “The Protection as to wage status by providing / Americans wondered if organized Government’ The injunction saves a man from becoming a| A formidable and harsh-sounding creed, truly, | West could never enforce such a dictum—but at all disputes concerning basic wage condi- | actually existed in this free land of ours—or a land | ‘criminal. It protects the rights, not only of Gov-|yet it was cheerfully voiced by its amiable holder ) wait; I shall come to that presently, There is a “Establish in law bise national color line whim mms and working rules should be referred.to a ( presumed to be free and consecrated to observance / ernment itself, but of all the people, pending judi- | betw een puffs at a most friendly pipe, as he in- ( solution. now exists in fact,” he replied bluntly. “Both tribunal representing the roads, workers of law. Criminals of the vilest types, apostles of | ¢ja] adjudication. It was the mildest form of pro-|sisted that men must be guided in their future the whites apd negroes are in a eases situation aes pectic, © ¢ ° the ultra-red variety and” crafty power-lusting )cequre that could have been adopted in this case.|course either by thejr emotions or by facts, and now. The negro has the letter of the law 6n his ni certain rail workers were instructed by | missionaries of discord mingled in the attack “If the injunction were not resorted to. what |satirically asked which it should be. To indulge } side, pet the white man has the force and the =p eaders to lay down their tools, 400,000 of { wo life, property, law and Government. was the next thing the Government could do after | our eepaR yr oe wom nim os | “It is the peril of migration which is incom- ‘recs ree ae ce tn mel mes 2 8 ys, singular- ) . . —— men employed by the sactyerst PE form of selfishness, he sa uw parably the greatest of the three, and, indeed, lenath, and: Pittecail’ kiana aaa that : the negro was a white man with a black skin. Of ; The Gravest Danger of All ~— mo a . ooo ay - ~ ’ 7 — - rare a — ee ' - - - Ne LA A LN IT RO NON TC EE A ES OE Se AE I RS Re = te ae ee \failed? Step aside and let violence continue: let| ly wicked because it ts-practiced at the expetse the greatest external problem which challenges let the of the unborn. /the white world today. The cuestion of Asiatic a uous union leader immediately sug- “Then. when all conciliatofy efforts on the part ) leaders with torch and bomb and dagger continue| Stoddard found it expedient to treat the two re- } immigration presses us hard now, and is des- ¥ Gry a8 sympathetic or progressive strike was \¢ trusted Government emissaries had failed, | destruction of life and froperty? Could the Gov- | lated subjec:s—race pressure outside and race | tined to press 0s harder soon. Once we admit © considered, which would involve other when court proceedings in practically every dis- , ‘ ernment permit itself to be weakened to a puint| ‘decadence inside—in separate books; similarly, it } the brown and yellow peoples, our existence as a ts which had remained loyal to the carriers, trict in,the U nited Statés had been instituted by | where, after commission of hideous crimes by un-| is expedient nere to take them one at a time, and | ) race is doomed. We cannot compete with them, and to their country. Attempts were restrained hordes of violators of all we hold|{2. thet order. | because they can underlive us. A Chinaman all efforts at voluntary or peaceful persuasion had | ‘hropy is 2 2 out in defiance of the law, prepared to course, he isn’t. He is a negro, and just as much | ! | ent Could Not Hesitate. “upendous losses upon the public. As cer- Governm ‘the mob grow in fury and in numbers; so inside as outside. His color is merely one~ and an unimportant one—of his racial character- istics, the sum of which make him a negro. “What do I mean by a national color line? ws. First, mixed marriages must be strictly prohibit- Strike leaders at this juncture to justify by subtle intimation to workers that Wage reductions were contemplated by Labor Board. But, fundamentally, Was against the 12-per-cent wage re- ne De Luzxe de | ng your | LOUIS | | Punic cunning nor the vociferous of those who had determined to crush spirit that might exis§ among Yot wage earners thus arbitrarily ordered could disguise the fact behind this wad v l in solid phalanx from beneath the the railroads to safeguard their property and pre- , vent willful and malicious interference with the | sacred. orderly operation of their_lines, when men were | policy it did? it would find itself impotent to adopt the’ “The colored peril,” he said, in reply to an | . opening question, “has a threefold nature. There | Is the per## of arms, the peril of markets and the willing and anxious to work if permitted to do so, ( when the heads of the strikers had called upon | Better to Prevent Crime peril of migration. In considering the former, } we think naturally of Japan, as the most power- / the men who had deserted their tools and shops ( at their dictation to do ‘their damndest and then some;’ when human suffering and hardships were beginning to leave their impress upon the inno- cent and helpless public, when transportation was ; ) gentle hand of the | impaired 50 per cent or more, and the country was (way than to let stung to a fury, the time had arrived when na- ‘tion? Is it not better tional security no longer made it possible for \as they now are, than confined in jails, Government to stay its hand. A decisive and )of them would be, had this injunction “Is it not better to prevent a man from commit- ting a crime than to encourage him to become a/P | criminal? "Is it not better to restrain him by the | aw in a kindly but impressive greater before we entered the Great War. him go along to his own destru¢- | _ Japanese imperialists believed then to have men again at work, of Europe—that we were an unwarlike people. ful military factor of the colored world. For the | resent. I do not think there is imminent danger ? The danger was much |; The —as did much of a war with Japan. as many/| Furthermore, we had very little military estab- ) not been | lishment. But our showing in the war, coupled ‘with the fact that we built a very large military will grow fat and hardy upon a fare which would quickly starve and kill a white man. If we in- terbred with them, we are absorbed and lost. There can be no compromise on this question of immigration. If we must fight over it, then we must, and let it be a fight to a finish—other- ‘wise we are ‘finished’ in grim truth. Don’t mis- understand California: they are up against the problem there, and know exactly what it means. Australia, New Zealand and Canada know, ay well. They realize precisely the nature of the ur struggle for existence. “I'll give you a good example—Hawaill. This ed. When white breeds with color, the issue fs colored. That's plain. Then I would have local segregation, such as is practiced in South A and where it has worked out very well. Finally; I would permit the negroes a voice in gov only as it concerned themselves. Thus they work out their own destiny apart. I believe men as Moulton and Booker Washington w have agreed to such a solution as this. They sew the trutb of the race situation. “Personally, 1 regard the abolition of slavery as the worst thing that ever happened, for the negro, and the best, for the whites. As a slave, a negro was a Valuable domestic animal, and as such, was Japanese military / archipelago was brought under white control. & assured of reasonably good care by his owner, a4 and ; 2 3 : firm step was essential to the preservation of issued ? ith much | The natives, unable to stand the pressure, with- American institutions, its people and the Aasic ) Another step the Government ‘could have taken | organization, convinced the } “dulwarks of constitutional law at the | principles of Government itself. * °° Moral {was to have called out Federal troops. That/| /eaders int tay cont eat Stare ee of their leaders. Under such conditions, he was sure to, propagate rapidly. On the was death to white labor, }ered away. Then the white oligarchy, to obtain hone of success. suasion up to this point had fallen upon deaf) would have been a sorry day, but it would have) tant ta the-attienion, ol cumees. ie Wael { cheap labor, admitted an influx of Asiatics, been done had necessity compelled. Appeal after The danger of a general attack / above all, Japanese. But the laborers did not sated by Idleness Period | ears. paralysis, human suffering and ir- @ losses confronted the nation as train i Was laid off. Cessation of traffic was mime the arteries of trade and commerce industry, society and labor itself 7 the helpless millions jammed into t centers of population were dependent ‘ation for food—for life itself. But » 7 ot against Government. * * * Labor's 3 “Could Government be expected to remain su- pinely indifferent when its authority was chal- lenged and threatened by chags as deadly as armed strifevitself? I say no. and every thinking man with love for his country and his fellow no as vehemently es I do. Wher its chosen leaders (as is always ‘he case. mingle his blood Continued on Page Eighteen. men will say Government falters. when neither know mor respect their duty, when law appeal had come’ to Washington for troops, they were withheld. Who of you will say that it; by the is not better to lay the hand of the Government,| More remote, nor do I believe that with its persuasion, with its restraint, its admoni-, able, at , tion and protection, on the shoulder of the citizen ‘there are mysterious emotional depth ‘than to call out troops to shoot him down, an but ‘from America. colored world upon the white seems still it is nae] | least for some time to come. Neverteless d.| Asiatic nature which deter us from contempt: \ sions of possible brown and with the |‘ vously dismissing Vi Asia ~ ' yellow tordes descending upon tie West. s in« the ) undercutting. stay such. They pushed into the middle walks of { serious check on tlhe white life. The Hawalian fisherman and the Amer- ) ent condition of the negro ican shopkeeper were alike ousted by ruthless (think, that he is not equal to our In 1917 the births of the two | cated civilization.” | races were: Americans, 295: Japanese, 5000! That But could not the negro’s présent is how competition results.” ’ \ attributed to the denial of opportunity? To Stoddard stared at the interviewer in a sort of ' Continued on Page Bighteen.

Page 10

92, 1922. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. , A ee —— ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHAT OF OUR DISABLED SOLDIERS? | OUR INADEQUATE WATER SUPPLY. | ma (Of ; sandal ZER The Ameri Legion has officially recorded ite Convincing arguments for the item of $12,000, . a H : | F by JOSEPH PULIT. | can P BE Tha care of dis- in the bond issue to provide an aliditional plant for | - : | . | : f ee eo ae the waterworks were submitted to the aldermanic Re a / | ) 4 ‘abled soldiers. The two men responsible for the ‘ne wan | id . v . ‘rehabilitation service are Brigadier-General Sawyer, committee by Water Commissioner Wall. Mr. all ‘President Harding's personal physician and chief co- said that the present plant would soon reach its max-| Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets t ——— Z “« ® ’ cur waters; the brewers - yaiding ram” drives the crowd © TUE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- belong to eny party, always oppose privileged classes and public plup- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing ncws, always be drastically t; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. i JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. a 4 \ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must eccom pany every contribution, dul on re | guest will not be published. Letters not e¢z- ceeding 200 words will receive preference. | The Rev. Mr. McCarthy Teases. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. RULY, the clouds thicken over heads. of the lovers of liberty. Hard- ing and Daugherty, after looking over | the ground in Ohio, where the line is) ér-awn between Senator Pomerene and the fanatica, seem to have lined up with the fanatics; Lasker's marine bars must close: and all the marine bars must close three miles from our shores; all because the administration thinks it necessary to siand in with the fanatic majority in| Ohio. The lawyers who see how to get more brewery money see legal comypfications ard fighting chances, 45. for instance, the difficulty of making foreign ships ame to our laws while they are in aie have fallen for law since 1913; | the quite a quantity of phony they will drop a million more, perhaps. on this. A royalist son-in-law could be bought for what is being spent on some ef these lawyers, but it pleases these nobdle-hearted brewers to fight for Amer- liberty. We carried the Literary Digest, but do | not seem to have done much in the pri- | martes, where the sure-enough voting is) going on. And now. to make matters, worse, a writer who purvers to certain testes by writing up the “gay” life of the metropolis writes in the St. morning paper that night life in the gieat city is in the doldrums; the “police ut to the roadhouses: but even the roddhouse gar- ety is fading out. Cannot this stuff be kept out of print? Where is the art of suppression so long practiced in the American Gaily press in defense of our rrecious liberty? The return of the spenders in Europe in two weeks is ex- pected to liven things up ali this liven- ing-up talk is like the way Russia had the war with Japan won (in the papers) til the final surrender Then there are our allies in this noble war: why do the papers show us up by slways printing their names? It appea:s these allies of ours who trv to win for us bs gelling booze in contempt of Volstead ere the game fellowe who show their eportemanship wher ther go fishing by @ namiting the streams; let us hurry up let us make a joke of the Volstead law before the Senate passes the law (2'- ready passed by the House) to depori . pliens who violate this abominable lw Why does the Post-Dispatch waste en- ergy on milk funds and Christmas festi- wale for the poor? Leave them to th» Provident Association and come to the rescue of our liberties; do something big: save the nations save booze for the world: do rou not see* The agitation is going round the world and wi! surely vin unless you and I and your othe frfends make the Volstead act ridiculous bere in theee United States Or are you, too, @eserting the holy cause and coing cry’ JOHN McCARTHY. Pastor Immanuel Methodist Church School Patcrtainments. To the Editeur of the Post-Dispatch TLL. you please investigate these echeo! entertainments’ The chil- @ren have hardly settied down before their attention ie taken from their work te prepare for another schoo) entertain- ment. Last year my child did not have a single lesson in three weeks while this practice was taking place. You cannot expect the tired-out teacher to do the work after echoo! Dees it pay to sacrifice the children’s time te raise money-to get a few extras” T send my children to schoe! te get an e@ucation. I am voicing the sentiment of hundreds of parents whe have not the backbone to say what they thin*. JOHN SMITH, Parent Beating the Coal Barons. Ze the Batter of the Poet-Disperch. HEN I faced the prospect of pay ing $10 per ton for coal that cost me $7. leet winter I decided to let my ‘tease expire and store my furnitwre. 1 have oent my wife and three children to a tewn on Mebi'e Bay where thev found @ beautifu! apartment of four rooms and sleeping perch. completely furnished— including water and lightse—for only $40 per meoeth Oranges and grape fruit cost 1 to 20 cents per dozen, fat chickens 40 Family My family will mot need any coa! at proftieering prices or any other price Living le cheap. The bathing and fish- ing are geed eli the year. The wife and kiddies meted the change and I reed the change I wili save. i estimate that the ist Louis | vided for our disabled soldiers is infamous. | grave charge that ought to be investigated. ‘er refute the charges that have been made. | prove the American peoples generous ithe disabled soldier, but that fact never has been ques- ‘tioned. Has the money been well spent? Are our dis- ‘abled soldiers receiving the care and treatment for) ‘which the people have supplied the means?’ ordinator of the Federal Rehabilitation Board, and Col. Forbes. director of the Veterans’ Bureau. The convention adopted a resolution severely criticising Dr. Sawyer, and made things so unpleasant for Col Forbes that he’ abruptly left New Orleans. Dissatisfaction with the Government's efforts had at the outset been expressed in the report to the con- vention of the Legion's Commission on Rehabilitation. The report rehearses charges familiar to the public, such as incompetent administration as evidenced in the numerous district investigations, and the Gov- ernment’s failure to provide adequate hospital facili- ties notwithstandine the money had been appropri- ated. For this parsimonious policy, Brigadier-General Sawver is held responsible. The report further charges that Senators and Congressmen have tried to “locate hospitals where they cannot be used, to keep hospitals, where they are not needed and to secure employment for their friends.” To#what extent politics has dictated disbursement of this fund is not known. That politics should have had any say at all in the expenditure of money prc- It is a To all complaints of this branch of service. whether ‘from soldiers or civilians, the administration hitherto hes replied with the fircures of expenditures. Those expenditures bave reachec a total of $1,.840,000,000. Such figures, however, do not answer the complaints Ther provision for Are the hospital facilities adequate’ Are the hospitals prop- ‘erly staffed with capable phrsicians, nurses and at- tendants* Has the work been correctly organized” Are the men in high executive positions outstandingly ‘ftted for their tasks* What is the special equipment of Col. Forbes for his place in the Veterans’ Bureau? | What is the special equipment of President Harding's: personal physician, an obscure country doctor from Marion. Ohio, for the important post he holds Those questions cannot be answered by statistics of expenditures which may mean nothing but scan- dalous waste. In good faith and as a matter of self-. respect the administration should answer sincerely the questions raised by thé American Legions com- mission for rehabilitation THE NEW ALLIANCE AND THE FUTURE. The solidifying triple alliance between Germany. Russia and Turkey is full of sinister significance. The logic of events since the treaty of Versailles has driv- en these Powers inevitably to a common cause. There- fore, it is ne surprise when Arnot Dosch. Fieurot, Post-Dispatch correspondent, writes from Berlin that the alliance has become a reality, that it is written on parchment as between Germany.and Russia, and that the success of the Kemalist cause has made the te party to the understanding. What is anything but assuring. The reparations situation lingering series of crises. Great Britain and France are in disagreement on a ‘moratorium. There is a belief now that Great Britain will abandon France to do her own collecting and that France wil) seize the Rhineland as security until her (laims are paid. Such a program is ideally ¢onceived to strengthen the new alliance in its attitude of de- fiance It may be plausibly claimed that a more just and reasonable treaty of Versailles would have averted this situation. It may be claimed that a more ra- tional attitude on the part of France since the signing of the treaty as it is would have stayed the threat of chaos. It may be claimed that the United States in the League of Nations would have beer a force for reason and tolerance that would have preserved the feture peace of the world. If so, the cost of partisan politics in the United may be more terrible than has vet been calculated For. the very issue of the survival of. civilization may hinge upon the next general war. The forces of destruction already developed since the World War sre such as, by comparison. might reduce that holo. caust to a minor catastrophe. Predatory nationalism must be stopped if the race is not to be sucked into a vortex of ruin Will public become suffi- ciently informed to unseat the old diplomacy before the old diplomacy destroys civilization’ Ottoman empire a defini lies bevond is a States mri 4 OPiIDION That ts the question brought to fearful focus by the precipitations rapidly ta*ine place across the Atlantic - - = - —— = —— i -— - _— —— - _ —ow 7 ; WHAT MORE 7h ‘+ : ee Pe : a’ aae -, , — were on the free list. ee ee A DO YOU WANT? ‘TO :? imum capacity and the new plant could not be con- R RD . x. fsa . § | Ta ante Now Occupies structed and operated until 1926. If the new wWaterworks plant is not authorized| within the next year, St. Louis will be in grave dan- ger of a water famine, the consequences of which wil! | be disastreus to the health and the safety of people. The city will be in danger of conflagration. It should’ be borne in mind that the cost of the) waterworks extension would be paid out of water revenues, not from taxes. There would be no 24di- tional taxation for the bonds. While the waterworks plant is the most pressinz of the bond proposals, the entire program is pressing The city is shackled by inadequate traffic thorouch- fares and comfort. luis has reached the limit o* needs and thé health of citizens. St business “growth permitted by pres@mt streets, hospitals, public by lack of other necessaries to its growth. | convenience and/| buildirigs, fire-fighting equipment and other needful | plants and improvements. That is generally recognized by leading citi zens is proven by the hearings before the special com mittee Aldermen. The hearings have beer thronged with advocates of the band issues. but s far not one objector. despite the urgent counsel! of th: Post-Dispatch that objections be submitted now. ha anaerad appeared this of —_ — 2 = Eastern Thrace and Constantinople will be bons dry as soon as the Turks resume control. Your Mo. hammedan dallies not with the highball, or even light wines and beer. but he can drain off a bumper o Christian blood with gusto and eclat. - -——-— — #0 STEEL, WHEAT AND THE TARIFF. Steel rails have advanced $49 to $43. For many years befo standard price of stee) ri lis was $27 price *s &@n advance of 69 per ent war wheat Was ordinarily ar: 1; 80 cer -Ry now) the farmer—From the Topeka Cap- This concise. but doleful, statement of the case by the Topeka Capital is especially interesting. The editor of that paper is Arthur Capper. Senator fron Kansas, who succeeded former Senator Kenron of lowa as chairman of the Senate's agricultural bloc or the latters retirement to accept a Federal judgeship The statement was made a couple of weeks ago. Since then the grain market has improved. Red winter wheat has been quoted in St. Louis this week a? $1.28. What has caused this advance’ McCumber tariff? Farmers will doubtless be told sc from the stump. But at the time Senator Capper’s paper was complaining of the price of wheat fn com parison with steel rails the emergency tariff. enacted primarily to advance the price of wheat. had been operating for more than a rear, without benefit to the farmer. By what peculiar virtue. then, has the per- manent tariff law so quickly brought about results which the emergency tariff law failed utterly to de liver’ That is a logical and pertinent questior which the farmer should ask. If be asks, how wil! the high protectionist answer it’ if the high protectionists who rushed through th: emergency tariff and supported the present tariff la» were candid they would acknowledge that the present tariff law has had nothing to do with advancing the price of wheat. The explanation is found in world conditions, as reported in the market pages. iIm- porting countries are short of all grain. European re quirements of wheat will be larger due to the poor quality of this rear’s yield. Hence the “bullish move ment that swept prices up rapidkr.” Tariff or no tariff, the American farmer competes with the world. The Liverpool market. not the tarif* law, determines the price of the American farmer's wheat and of many other food products. The Ameri- can farmer has not grasped that economic truth ret He does not realize that his prosperity depends on the ability of the foreign market to absorb hfs surplu The experience of the last few rears. however, ought to be tustructive Meanwhile. the advance of $3 a ton in steel rai! which Senator Capper’s paper contrasted caustically with wheat prices, may be accounted for br the fact that the Fordner-McCumber tariff law put a tax of $2 a ton on steel] rails. which. rwood law Whr — : 77 « . TICS wit been to Is it the Fordner product that was pr tion at home and competed in foreign markets ought also to excite the farmer's curiositr another action for the special spokesmen and to defend. successfully Te ‘= ix rrofessiona!l protectors of the farmer ee — LDaily News.) ? AM | GOING TO “FReeze THIS WIWwrErR WHAT ARE wou GOWs TO Do ra OL OO NEE OL COOL EA OE EY CNN ee ee ela wert ag ’ Z J . . i a. itil SE NE OO EE ame —— ~~ ee ee ee e—~ St © We. | THE ILLUSION “OF ISOLATION. JUST A MINUTE for the PCST-DISPATCH By Clark Mcadems Written LLOYD GEORGE Is OT. | LOYD "GBORGE that scrappy ts out, fac. The coalition banned him: They got him sort of faced about, And rather promptiy canned him t that he lasted seven rears. Each one beginning hotly, Which stamped he between the ears Not in motiey His like mar be among his peers, But (pardon) we think notly . - > > an a i ' such as dress Liord George ts out, that weather cock. 7 " .* - He pointed a directions: Sometimes was a dreadful . . ve - - & ‘ * marek ois iMmperiections —_ + » Cam i ? _ aie. De a ae It shock To . At any “ day, And the wind b! 7 Sir: Some years ago Lionel Brough, the En- elish sector, had a week off—atween plays’ pe- riod, s© to say fo arrecr at a repeatin On* was a parr owned iv a restaurant kee larg® cage on a Lier There woul aiter lunch all trvi Casnier would say gerntiemen, pretty please. tme the parrot would ~ lime one at screech ft out. a short to a chap whe } restaurant failed after only parrot was sold fa rm the ~: . he arr ~? found - 2 > 34 — . > — - + +4 Pp : a Ww s+ 2 a.) ay oO life up ne it and the house = > be had ay everyone had gone to work plowed field tn a shallow flock of crows who were with might and oming away with a crow pecked him he weu!d and say: at a time. one at a time: mr ard fairl, her. and es each up and ‘men, please, of England. Lancashire in par- : thick, nearly ev- “be o down the north tieular. where coa! mines are ery muner fighting Jog, and a great deal af money changes hands on dog fights. These dogs follow their masters everywhere they go. except, urse, into the mines One Sunday morning.in church, when the min- fster was in the middle of a terrific harangue on the eviis of drinking and fighting. there was a wild smapping and barking im one of the pews at the far f the church CGOnMg-egation rose as ore man spot t«. see what was happening climbed down out of the pulpi his wav deg an bahd 2 inoeKked at the crowd Which is it ts fighting. da pound on the black ur rar owned acarrier pigeon that had never return of he Dragged ali the time about the won- derful qualities of the bird in par- Ucuiar got so bered at the continucus tooting of the horn that he went to him and said: “I'l bet you £10 I can take the bird to London and he w-u't come back.” (Lendon from Manrches- ter is 253 miles.) “Done with you.” gaid the owne~ of the. bird, and turned it over to him. AiTivea im Lendon. he mounted a bus and de- scenced in the middie of the Strand. one of the mreest crowded thoroughfares in London. the bird from has some kind of mongre! of co end o near the door, the 2s _ lied ¢ ; Lea » THe The minister elbowed Ty ° a : _.° Saw a ick ; . to beat the meme after the severest ula + om, (we _ _ i? man Took ta basket, pulle YT want to move out of one 2x4. 7. . — Now that so many people who were opposed to prohibition find a livelihood tin making moon- people who were opposed to it, the t intolerable as people of both Where its it =~ i - ~~ shine »*~* Situation is no i ‘+ ieohe > mignt De o > * Kaiser is only getting married hing exciting to talk about Kinds feared Maybe the gain to hav in his memotrs. _ a . . Rohemianism is merely a method by which artists kid thémselves into the belief that rich- everrthing.—Indianapolis Star. 2 > ©. slele was unknown in Hawali until it ipced by an American. We have 1!- wavs suspected that it was an Americar’ who suggest-d the pyramids to the Egyptians.— St Pau’ Fioneer Press. + 2 — A BETTER WORLD. H. LOVE! could you and [I with Him conspire . To grasp this sorry scheme of things entire. Would we not shatter it te bits—and thes Remold it nearer to the heart's desire?’ things tm which beast preys on es are rot The tz i i or was The scheme of beast. Life lives on life. from greatest unto leagt, Surely a better plan could be devised Than this unending sacrifictal feast! Let us devise it. then, In measured rhyme. A world devoid of violence and crime. A world all gentieness and perfect peace— Can there be such a world, in space and time? No death: then reproduction swells the race Until on earth no more its standing piace: No death: then plants and trees and beasts. Fish, birds and fnsects fill and fou! al! space. No reproduction; then you take away motive. and an instinct slay ite would languish and become mearingicss and gray. Love's strongest Without which A homeless desert. Let all be ordered, let all chances cease. Nothing diminish, pass, and none increase. level all, with no bad weather. no adventure, foredoomed peace. Plants spaced as in a garden, beasts and man controlled. No emulation, no more babes, and none grown oid: No acc‘dents. surprises. contrasts. how Could man or God endure such heartless cold? Nay. Love could never thus with Thee consnire To wreck this present scheme of things entire. Which Love itself has built om sacrifice. Despite of pain, fulfilling heart's desire. H. M WILLIAMS. On one dead No danger. +The MIRROR” os PUBLIC OPINIG This column is designed to reproduce @ bias the latest comment by the leading pam newspapers and periodicals on the : the day. a o « ne 4 = 2 DAUGHERTY AND PROHIBITION. ~ From the Chicago Tribune. . TTORNEY-GENERAL DAUGHEE sion prohibiting entrance into ters of foreign ships bearing liquor, open. as wel] as eliminating liquor fromt of all American ships.everywhere, opems phase of the prohibition question. & immediate international complications. pose of our prohibition amendment & clear. It was adopted to stop Dp ‘ sumption and trade in alcoholic beverage’ = United States territory. Not even the ot prohibitionist fntended that the amen¢ : _ be made to apply to the high seas or te ae? of other nations, not prohibitionist, te . the high seas. Yet the Daugherty ruling && it to such application. Under such & . may assume, travelers from France, Italy Britain, where customs of centuries have the use of alcoholic beverages, will be change their habits on the high seas, American jurisdiction, if they wish toe country on business or pleasure and returs own land. A law which was intended for tion of evil in the United States is thus extended. in effect. to other countries | cther peoples who are as fixed in their alcoholic beverages are beneficial and moral as are American prohibitionists tam are Ltarmful and vicious. * * Internat 4 pifeations are bound to result. If we put = ing restrictions upon European or " plying to American ports they will retaliate. .4 probably will not refuse admission to t ; of American vessels which do not carry = ‘though that would be much the same = their eyes ae that which we are taking. | can fix port tolls, dockage and lighterage which will subject American shipping te cial handicap equal to that which we them by reducing their attractiveness to gers. However great the subsidy which 8) grant to United States vessels, foreign indignant at our legislation, can eat & Up lection of prohibitive tolls no less wt our rulings. There is nothing but trouble an attempt to extend the prohibition *by force to the high seas. Innumerabie. tions of serious nature may be expected 'It is a misconstruction and m ppee entire purpose of the amendment. Lique® in the bars of foreign passenger sitips lying ports ts in no way a menace to — the dry laws in the United States, where) they are properly applicable. Te declare = wise ts merely to arouse further — © dry laws, inspire new efforts to break * pak and offer new channels through which @& be broken. It ts sheer stupidity. — w= millions of dollars from our ports and, ™ same time, increase the contempt fr i has devejoped so greatly under blind cS " .@ THE FLYING MAIL. From the Les Angeles Times. LTHOUGH the Government's ice now calls for a schedule of $000 miles a day. it is given out OF ment that mot a mail has been 6 the last ten weeks. There has bee® in this service this year. The Dying @ aiong safe and sane lines and the taken are those furnished by the — service is being exfended and = on long runs is to be undertaken. : |‘ from New York to Chicago the war # mapped and there will be ill flelds all along the route im case | be necessary. Every possible t , mail has become an important brasc® tien’s postal service and is already , Some wonderful records. Py aioe : a a Riss te Stace and Tentative Host t “ing Difficulty in Find ae t the debutante. She is in DN son is swinging into its height, ding difficulty in finding enough ¢ ed, what form of after-dt ) resent -~ oe and what novel features ds, ae her and her friends the with modistes and their d of the parties themselves, the of the social calendar almost house for debutante parties is nece | ine Reybarn, daughter ; “naries Fletcher Sparks, was debutante of the. season to 1 bow to society, al-— like most- of the others, | as a maid of honor at the t ball. Miss Reyburn the honor est at a inner. may TY eet Louis Country Club, | we her brother and sister-in- | st and Mrs. Thomas Reyburn.— we Mrs. Richard Samuel »® ‘eid be hostess at 2 recep- |» oa 4 to 6 o'clock. when her wie Gaughter, Miss Frances ioe wit! share honors with her meuchter, Mrs. Kenneih Ashby ednesday wili wi-ness the, function to ve given to Mises Mar» Lemon Sipple, of Mr. and Mrs. William | It will be a reception | Louis Country Ciub.. Pre-!\ there will be several lunch-| Elise Garneau wiil enter- | ef the debutintes at a for her deDutante er, Garneau, and Mrs. ison peeill give a similar affair for) ie / Miss Helen Bryant of Kan- | Mo. “4 tC following day Miss Eliza-/ Terry. daughter of Mr. amd Mrs. _ Terry. and a second-year | —3 br the way. Iiast year's | bat ss are holding thetr own in + and are having as good a | dsthis season's buds—and Miss , oodruff will share honors | Ikincheon to be given by Mrs. Holmes. This affair also will geen at the St. Louis Couwhtry no BB & a aot a) oe hae # a m & ies be 3? Ss Bone eee I ice Busch will be one of hostesses for Friday whose NM include the buds. She will jarge buffet supper that eve- fog them and their escorts. Mrs. -. will give a tea that aft- Me of twofold interest. It will Society the opportunity of meet- er mew daughter-in-law, Mrs. mr Jarvis, formerly Miss Mar- Pauli of Racine. Wis.. and of Miss Stephenie Jarvis. who honors with her sister-in- _ & dur on of the day will be | t for i tipaall Miss Elizabeth Robert. of Mr. and Mrs. Dougtias | and Miss Alice Clark, | mer of Mrs. Alice Orr Clark, _of the buds by Mrs. William Many, ss Scott. Saturday, with Italy ¢ ® more parties, will conclude Nel Week's festivities. Miss Julia St. Carton and Miss Marjorie Mac- Will Be hostesses at a Iunch- | at the St. Louis Woman's Club has Claire Garneau and Miss she recta two of the pop- and ;: Mrs. Joseph W. a give a dinner dance that | , et the St. Louis Country | nor of Miss Elizabeth Car- place, miter of Mr and Mrs. L. Ray Hull i Miss Elizabeth Russell. ed in of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rus-| the fi be introduced ‘to society at | ton dance that evening at Belle- | mer’s seentry Club. we ends this week's program, | the festivities continue at @& 2 November and December her mw abatement. until fn sheer | Ss Wwe pause, to tell of more | “| ! == Wedding of Miss Alice Pom-. w Ladd. daughter of Mr. and club ’ es P. Ladd, and Gor- 4, ~ Jaques of 4233 W | om of Mr. and MW wr Jr pastor of officiat-— ll, assistant Baptist Church. 42 5 iit : tre : Ai :

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ‘y 7 - a ¥ aaa «= 7 J 4 sy * : ~ 4 * ras ~3 , ! . “ é : - ~ ye . 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . “ - vy * ’ 4 . et —__- as, 4 butante. gnent the de i 1 oe She is in the center of the is swinging into its height, and tentative hos difficulty in finding enough days in which to fete her. How. ny ~ Social stage, ted, what form of after-dinner entertainment is to be and what novel features are to be introduced at the her and her friends the swith modistes and their d Reybarn, daughter bow to society, al- € ssa maid of honor at the ball. Miss Reyburn por guest at 4 dinner e6t. Louis Country Club, ‘brother and sister-in- .* Richard Samuel hostess at a recep- % o'clock, when her , , Miss e honors with her » Mre. Kenneih Ashby - vs / ’ “oe : ee SHS a. : . vt Whe G MAIL. od - oe whe attends ‘Times. i, : bol, in New York, ment’s aerial mail rer’ st for her sister's wed- a schedule of more oe given out by the depat’’., has been a minute nee here, has been no fatn " The flying is conducted” i - perents, Mr. and and the only hazards ~ =oPKins, 3931 West- ed by the elements. The 7 /A number of social Wied and now night- mw i i her honor. the fligh re next day for her Siete way b accurately ¢ —— be illuminated landing 24 in case descents shou” og ble precaution for The on Hopkins of Island, N. of 4939 West his daughter, : have returned they spent the England, nd, Ger- t bran | is already building UP nd “this week's program, | of Miss Alice Pom-. daughter of Mr. and with her sister-in- | of the day will be | iss Elizabeth Robert, | and Mrs. Douglas | by Mrs. William |_™Many, Holland and Italy. While with Italy they Visited Mrs. James Hope conclude | 'Miss“Marijorie Mac- | phe h&s l-absorbing topic. ands, hours at the hairdressers, to of the parties themselves, the days of the bud are crowded s of the social calendar almost have reached a point where a Yor debutante parties is necessary. —Schweig "MRS. RICHARD FITZGIBBON, formerly Miss Grace ; She married on Oct 87. Nelson, formerly Miss Isabel Valle of St. Louls, at her villa on Lake Como. Mrs. Helen Bolland McLaughlin has returned from California, where been for several monthg, ,and is living at Hotel Chase. | | ) R. AND (MRS. ELIAS § GATCH of 5266 Westminster place, their daughter Mrs. Lockwood Hill, and Miss Emma Mueller arriv- ed in New York Thursday on board the liner Hom@ic, from Southamp- ' at a bridge ' : | wv @f 4288 Westminster - 4nd Mrs. Edward assistant pastor of | Church, officiat- 7) Was witnessed by | man, and Chaun- | mattended. She wore a. Of bréwn, with a hat. ton and Cherbourg, after a Suny | _mer’s tour of | Europe. Mrs. Stanley Goldman was hostess luncheon yesterday a*‘ her new home, 6464 Cecil avenue. ARDS have been sent announc- | ing the first of theidances to be given by the Box Tree Club next Wednesday at Hotel Chase. club was formed recently under the auspices of the Junior League and. will have dances at the Chase every Wednesday evening during the win- ter, for members only. The follwing is a list of the patronesses: Mrs. Harold Bixby, Mrs. August A. Busch Jr.. Mrs. Charles Bascom, Theron Catlin. Mrs. Lewis Dozier, Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis, Faust, Mrs. Mrs. Edward ciscus, Miss Audrey Harrison Hoblitzelle, Hotehkiss, Mrs. Dan W. Jones, Mrs. | Andrew Jonson, Mrs. Harold Kauff- man, Miss Elizabeth Mauran, Mrs. Hayward Niedringhaus, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Fulitzer, Mrs. ‘Harry Potter, Miss Eleanor Simmons, Mrs. ' / Webster Tilton and Mrs. Eugene Williams Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Niedring- haus Jr. are at the Niedringhaus “her debut regent ‘Summer home at Biddeford Pool, | Washington Me., on their honeymoon. They pla» to be in the East for three weeks, Mrs. Neidringhaus, beforé her mar- riage, on Oct. 5, was Miss Mary Mc- Kean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin McKean’ of Hortense »olace, Mr. and Mrs. Niedringhaus will make their home at 4509 Washington boulevard, where they have leased an apartment. NUMBER of St. Louigans abroad Arn winter in Florence, Italy. Among them are Mrs. William C. Little, Mrs. Charles Sumner Taus- sig, Clawson Primm, Saunders Foster and his daughter, Miss Vir- ginia Foster. The Fosters have been abroad rrore than a year. Miss Frances Collins is in school in Florence for the winter. Her mother, Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins, is, for the present, at the Chase Hotel, and will join hér daughter after Christ- mas. Mr. and Mrs. David N. O'Neil of 6481 Ellenwood avenue , have taken a house in London for the winter months. The O’Nells, with their / tesses are ex- Mrs. | Mrs. idk und. bride. | Samuel C. Davis, Miss Marian Fran- Guy) Oliver, Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, | PER a s ‘ i. Now Occupies Center of the Social | r sand Tentative Hostesses Are Experi-. ' ’ iQ 1g Difficulty in Finding Enough Days ‘| —Schweig MRS. MEVERELL LOCKE GOOD. formerly Miss Dorothy Valerie Stewart. She was married Oct. 14. in ae > he. gecatens or . ~~ eee “% an oe phur will MISS ALICE CULLINANE, MISS HELEN MILLS. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mills of Sul- e her debut in St. 8 : Louis this winter. ‘She will 3 : be the guest of Mr and Mrs. Chouteau Dyer —Strauss ings, Mo., who. whose engagement to Mr. George W Clarkson Jr., was announced last week. ~ aN —Straus. es oman yaaa ONAS we hos ¥ “ or YS - : oe ae Ay : So eR > De MISS ALINE REAVIS Her engagement to Nixon Mr John Bullen was an- - nounced last week. MRS GERAD W. WOLF, who was, anti] Wednesday, Miss Margaret — Schweig Morall ~ ; The | three boys, have been in Europe for, Miller is in New York, has gone into business. the last two months. are Mrs. William Miss Two. other girls from here ‘students at schools abroad. | Jane Parsons, daughter of Mrs. John B. Denvir of the St. Regis Apart- ments, and Miss Elizabeth Tupper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tup- per of Webster Groves, attend Les Fougere School in Lausanne, Swit-| 'gerland. Mrs. Robert Bagnell, for- merly Miss Mary Frances Joy, and | Lake Mrs. Andrew J. Lindsay and Mrs. Alfred Murphy, daughters of Lilburn McNair, are former students of the; school. to S8t to ily, has come Sewickley, Pa., her sister, of 5828 day by Ferriss avenue. dent at Smith College. —_—S— | Mrs. Daniel S. Green of 5716 Ju-| Mrs. Eugene lian avenue has as her guest Mrs. ER Lee Tucker of Des Moines, Ja. The pray will remain for two weeks and will be entertained frequently. Jr. The bridegroom's parents, Baarent Ten XN Vincent L. Price boulevard has turne? from Canada, where, with \her family, she has been occupying ‘the Price summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Price's daughter, Miss Laura- louise Price, has’ returned to Miss Bennett's school in Millbrook, N. Y. | | Mrs. Call, assistant. pastor Baptist Church. guests. Miss Marion Mary Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Block, formerly of Pershing avenue, and their daughter, Miss Margaret Block, are at the Buckingham Ho- tel untjl] their new home in Brent- moor is ready for occupancy. in silver cloth, toned chiffon. roses and baby’s They and silver girdles, Mr. al Mrs. John F. Queeny Hawthorne boulevard, is friends fof several weeks. |court train, —_ > of the St. Regis Apartments, have | net. returned from a Fouropean tour of | several months. Mrs. Joseph Gilman mantel, Miller and her son, John O’Fallon/| was banked with Miller, are among the St. Louisans | twined with smilax. who_ have returned recently from | Broek II was best man and Rowe abroad. Mrs. Miller is at her home,|Garesche and Tom Freeman were Meriwether Lee °g Westmoreland place, while Mr. groomsmen. Hoblitzelle, with Mr. Hoblitzelle and their fam-| Mr. and Mrs. Ten Broek Sr. . Louis reside, oree at an informal tea given Thurs- | mother, but her brother-in-law and /| latter, 4545 Lindell boulevard, com- Mrs. Cabanne The Hoblitzelles have leased the|the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pen } Melbourne Hotel for several weeks, | apartment of Chawes Polk, at 484) Broek. Their daughter, Miss | Lucy Fitzhugh Hoblitzelle, is a stu- | School tn Kansas City and the bridc- | ISS ALICE MARIE WNOR-| Mawoor:, daughter of Mr. and | Normandie ' Kansas City, Mo., became the bride | John K. Goin, of last evening of Baarent Ten Broek) boulevard, and Jerome ceremony was performedi son of Mr. There were The bride's attendants were Martin, honor, and Misses Marion Lane and bridesmaids. Martin wore orchid chiffon velvet, | while the bridesmaids were gowned velled breath. were short side trains to the gowns) The Dride’s gown was of Mias Olguita Queeny, daughter of | chiffon velvet. The skirt was draped ofj;and caught with a pearl ornament, in New and a design of the pearls was em- Haven, Conn., where she is visiting | broidered on the bddice. The velvot weighted: with pearls, | | ras covered by the tulle of the veil, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr.,| caught at the hair with a pear! coro- The bridal party stood before the in the -music room, which roses where he) who, | from | was hon- Franklin avenue. ' of | at 8:30 o'clock in the home of the Mr. and Mrs. | 3roek Sr., 4378 Lin-/| dell boulevard, by the Rev. Lon R. of the Second 100 maid of Miss | in orchid- carried pink | There white and en- Gerrit H. Ten Jr. MRS. RALPH BURDEN CAMPBELL Before her marriage on Oct. io she was Miss Frances Orrick Pierce. Mr. Lee is the son of Mrs. and Wilson Rowley held the satin Bradley L&e of Westminster place. ribbons forming t.2 aisle. After a honeymoen trip the couple | will be at home temporarily with) A large reception was given 'Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Walter The bride’s parents did not attend! Bartus Ver Steeg and Mrs. George the wedding because‘of illness of the | Castleman Tandy, at the home of the sister, Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Look of | plimentary to Mrs. Ross Eastleck of Kansas City, were present. They are| Los Angeles, Cal., who visited at the |and who departed yesterday for her The bride attended the Barstow | home. get eerving O'Neil, Florence Misses Leland, were: groom was educated at the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla. ‘and Mmes. W. Palmer ' The engagement of } Goin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|Dur - ° 5115 Washington | Watson and C. Lyman. L. Stedelin. The visitor will Mrs. Wayne § J. luncheon Wednesday, jg be given by Stedelin, of 6058 Pershing avenue, Mrs. James H. McTague, at the Ho- was made, known yesterday at a tel Chase. luncheon given by Mrs. Goin. The secret was revealed by tiny cards hidder in individual corsages at each place. The guests included Misses Vir- gene Goin, Melba Stedelin, Vera Weiser, Helen Williams, Isabel Qat- man. Grace Abbney, Adelaide Meyer, Mable Nichols, Agnes Boothe and Frances Henry, and Mmes. John K. Goin. Wayne J. Stedelin, Charles D. Biehle and Frank R. Henry. : Crunden spent the summer in Eu- Miss Goin is an honor graduate of/ rope, and upon her arrival in the Mary Institute. Mr. Stedelin served | United States visited friends in Len- overseas during the World War. No/ ox, Mass, and her brother, Arthur date has been set for the wedding. | Crunden, in Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Grace Wilson-Clark of Van- deventer place, and her son, Bur- goyne Wilson, have returned from a brief visit in Europe. Miss Catherine Louise Crunden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 AVestminster place, has returned to St. Louts after an absence of several months. Mrs. Ezra Hunt Dyer has returned) we and Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson from New York, where she had | » wingermere place celebrated the ths, and is at) ‘ spent the last four months, twenty-fifth anniversary of their the Buckingham Hotel. marriage Tuesday evening with a re- ception. About 100 guests’ caled. Mrs. Clarkson was gowned in gray, and carried in her arms roses, the leaves of which had been dipped. in lsilver. Miss Marie Clarkson received he world. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- with her parents, and some of her nad od have leased the Pierce | friends werves at Parl om nee home and will ccoupy it during the | 7**7 ee eee absence of Mrs. Pierce and Miss’ Centiuucaten Next Page. Miss Katherine Pierce of 16 Hor- tence place departed last week for, Panama to visit friends. _She wild be joined later by her mofher. Mrs. Lawrence B. Pierce, and they will Arhong the younger social | Doris | Marie | | | Clarkson and Mary Scudder Bond, | Clarkson, | Miss Gladys| Robert Lund, George Bass, Alphonse | f, F. A. Leland, J. F. O’Neil, Child | be honoree at a Migs | = Ant Oy maga ent ay 12 elena, OETA Nat PO tl ey wom > - a af a 4 a = De Nn Se EE oy eee ee ie ee Ee Ie me re w r = o * “ om “ ~ LI OL LO I OE LLL L LOLOL LLC LI TC AOC: AGLI: eet: te RNR tai eiacatags amass astas, ee NR OSE me ot , ee ae a . eae roe eee > ~ - - . . 3 . . . —- . Orn eee + mw ee ans

Page 12

, Combined. oct rN DA ulation of fhe Dally POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times _— 0 ; | \ 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DIS?ATCH' Dott eabiraeane TCA SAAR LAR ARARURR ARF ALARA ee Ye Ralph God- ard A Jones. I. B. Sturdivant, L. H.. ford Dudley Riggs, son of Dr. and father of the prideé | Hen- rey, John A. Ockerson. - Swing- Walkenhurst. L. H. Bowerman, Carl Mrs. M. H. Riggs of Ironton, Mo - gy, Geist i | Phew CTIVITIES and this evening Mrs. J. Porter ie nen * W. Swins alkenhurst, L. . Bowerman, » 0.. and Dr. W. . Bag SOCIAL A boomge ioe, Hi. Lowenhaup’. | Zork, C. W. Swingley and George F.| which was solemized at the Third the church said the "~~ | r ee ewor fi , puffet supper : McCoy ry will be hostess at 4 wea sider, Laura + ; |maid of honor. L. Dougia 1 nts have been made for A morning wedding of the past ee os Rw a Bn | brother of the bride, willyact as best cone piece of sterling silver week was that of Miss Mary Adelia = : EMBROIDERY ers at the national convention of the| man for Mr. Foulke. Harry Haake ott . ay ntven vi a prize fer each Prince, daughter of Mrs. A. S. Prince : ] d ee 4 e — s. Oh Se —_— —_—_ —_— AT THE CAPITAL! Mrs. Henry will . . like of Au- ; int , _ ~ S oe gpg Sonoma ee | OTE ns prtahareuat: R table. Mmes. L. Lowenhaupt. Rich-! of 5181 Delmar bouleyard, and Mil Children’s Dresses, Coats and —— made tors for D. A. R. } . rera, brothe = we 3 — - an rtly The quarterly meeting of the na-' 7 Brown of Evanston, Il; Horace to order—as well as stamped, partly made. tional board of management of the Pack of Webster, and Harold Hua- yong our , D. A. R. brought several important) ¢erford of St. Louis will be grooms- Ta . Let Us Make New "= 7 SPECI S FOR THE WEEK Missouri women to the national cap- rren. ) ae ‘ Old Ones . AL ‘ ital last week. Among these were The ceremony will take place at 7 wD hng : SCHULT7’s have the reputation, the ae at A —. Mrs. John Trigg Moss of St. Louis,! 7 o'clock in the evening at the home . Je + epee tt and practical ee yen a great 7 “oe vice president-general of the D. A. of Mr. and Mrs. oy y mcr there aur. fa: | | -avine. ee ea Pot Holder Sets Crib Cover . and Mrs. Paul D. Kitt, state re-| will be a reception from | x hee ° | - : edie caie ee oso D. A. R. of Chillicothe, and| o'clock. The Rev. J. Courtney Jones | Remodeled, Repaired and Cleaned ' Special—Monday Sale er oe | Q te in: pres: é to 190 * P ; 5 Sedalia. | a ficiate wee ~ P . oe the elaborate men ) WE DO QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES. FUR CHOKERS—for Monday - FE EMBROIDERY F tables or fruits, although many were : Special Attention to Out-of-Town Work. HAND & MACHIN OE arranged so as to give the effect of Cards have been sent out for a : meats and game. This is the first of b-idge party to be ry oe at Rasy | Write for Prices. oa tel at 2 o'clock Ti- . o » - a pre a series of dinners Mrs. Henderson . Buckingham Ho . ) We will be in Our Vew Home about Vovember 1, J b M a nN e Ca S ni to give this season in order to at- | day, Oct. 27, under the auspices cf Elevator 523-825 Washington Av. (Entire Second Floor) . Pri aco - on e ed. honté | tract interest again in her plan to ltte League of Women Voters of the te 4th Art Needlework, Embroidery and Hosiery rename Sixteenth street Northwest | 9 oro el euch C. W. Nelson, Floor _ Landers & Pearlman Fur Co. olve asve 714 W ASHINGTON AV. : 705 Washington Av. " ’ i ? eer ee directly from the White | eeemn ene President's avenue. (Cc A. How, O'Neill Ryan, John Vi- 714 Washington Av. * Central 7466 to Welcome Clemenceau. | ront, Carl F. G. Meyer, Waller Ed- Speaking of foreign dignitaries, | wards, George R. Dobler. A. F. Mo- Washineton is preparing to agen - the venerable Clemenceau, the for- | mer Premier of France, who will ar- | rive here on Dec. 9. During his | month tn America the distinguished | Frenchman will visit St. Louis and Kansas City as well as other points | in the Middle West. Tes a — — , . -_ ~~ agg a = aprungerer hh 9 ~ r at t . Es > : - : s 2 fy) 2 Social Events Centinueced From Preceding Page. Mary Scudder Bond, Florence Le- land, Mary Orr and Esther Dyer of Chicago, Miss Clarkson's guest. Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner of MeLaren Station, St. Louls County. announce the magriage of their daughter, Mrs. Stella Maguire, ani John Andrew Strauch, yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock in the Church of the Untty. the Rev. George Dodson officiating. Follow- ' | > * oe oe | 5 . 6 : 2 ing the ceremony there was a wed- be = seg am 1 | 7 r + ae ding breakfast for members of the Fo . eae i ae Sd QS Bie _ ‘2 immediate families at Hotel Chase. : ’ Ga A akaeoe pF P A Sa | . Panee C S — - Se S a j . M J. eon x : , —=— . Ira E. Wight, Pate Sieg | Be a, — A Price Coats and tiie de we || FR That Hardly Wraps of Ultra cannoes. Bre. Ee \ = Covers the Cost Distinction! Models of the Materials . That Portray the | | a ai ? and Fur Trims Latest Thoughts a Cneetes 2. \ | in Numerous of Foremost Aside from these boxes, 295 tables ||| 3 a Instances Stylists See oa O08 am the floor of the 1) > : \ , Y ve Been sold. A those who have made table sem mem tienes within the last two days are ; . MeChesney, N. pid vi tert rt NAPOLI PSP AARP aT a of x 3 a PIL Fr pa Ades Orie ip 4 i io OE is ok pat 3 sis ~ ax ¥ 4 , . “teers, oft rat bd a - * oe = > a 7 ? ae Boe , * er see). = “> _ x : ee ae a Pa L. R. a. Semen ae ae | : alle This event features, without question, the tuous creations, every one! Models with ware a Coiling, D. D. Walker, | Bs | ; ta most interesting eolleetion of ultra-smart Coats inimitable touch that breathes Paris. every Saas . Brown, tee | 3 BD aan 4 F and W raps. that we have ever assembled to sell expressing in some manner a dominant 1aSa cle, Edward Maltin. | See ae : | > at this price. note of the season. Bloused Coats; eIretiaiy, Beware are. Dee- | = | \ 24 In grace of line, richness of fabries and lav- flaring or draped models; wrappy modem vis Jr. and Miss Stew. eS i. Fi | P . Ww —<s ishness of their fur trimmings, these garments straightline styles—every conceivable , Sg ei? at 5 we attain the utmost perfection. They have that © » represented. : During the last week a number of ERS: | at |, | ag I 9 particular individuality of style that the well- See these gorgeous creations, if for no @ Prenuptial Sa ' / , . . = . ‘ te Oanor of ) eat : 3 3 a : “ere €=6 dressed woman is always eager to find. Sump- reason than to revel in their beauty. Sumptuous Furs Velvet-Like F abrics Marvelous collars and cuffs Coat materials that are among of such magnificent furs as inelud: & similar affair. each the finest produced, including EMM Eevee Mnnennne oss t i { | Golden Beaver Ormondale ' } FS a South American Beaver Fashona Veldyne Vietka and Natural Squirrel ) } Pollyanna Silver-Tipped Fox Formosa Velvette Panvelaine Blue Opossum Novelty Coatings Platinum Wolf : Velverette Black For Cordolla All Sizes and Colors. Many Exclusive One and Two of a Kind Styles for Selection 4 line’s— FROG 7

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or unbleached Pstamped for or back. h embroidery: Sc; special! ; PLEATING JIDERY—BEADIN¢ —_ 7 c& Son and Hosiery Shop Near Seventh an Event 4 Models with that Paris. every Coat dominant fashion 1 Coats; circular, -wrappy modes; aceivable style is if for no other. pauty. Fabrics > among ; ncluding Veldyne M - Velvette 4 ’ ' : ’ LOE OTE I PEL RO CS Soe oe ee cee ee ee ee ~ : —— —_ - nate Sa Spee te a : — >! ~ , 7 . ~ r 7 ~ ey ~~ @ ws a» Dae « ¢ ¥ hs 7 ae i" sd i : \ » 9 ; * ’ h + a F : j ey t By “yt a ae ¢ ; ra - - LS wre - oO ae Fact eeee be * + t an 4 - 4 t en 7 a yy a) 1 - Th Ci , . , h . | ? | e Ulty saxetetion t e-Raily _POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily.Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8S ttre ~ as - a A a > —_—_—_— ——— —— — ~— __-_ -_—_——— + ll. qQaesso= —— EES ————— Se a — _— - —_- — —— a eae et — ~ —— — a _ ————— eee ee —- A Reasonabl ; 4 . “3 We will hold any ve Deposit | — fy | f / See W indo W Display aa eerie until wanted, upon ¥ : (COULD, The Coats will be displayed in ent of ar our windows Saturday night and easonable deposit. Sunday. By all means see them. 610-612 Washington Avenue | . , Monday—An Event of Tremendous Importance to Every Economical Woman—Our HH) 7/ | Ley ( a nt Ji ~ WE HAVE EVERY REASON TO BELIEVE THIS EVENT TO BE THE EQUAL IN POINT OF VALUE-GIVING OF ANY COAT SALE EVER HELD IN THE UNITED STATES. A SALE THAT BREAKS ALL PRECEDENTS IN OFFER- ING AN IMMENSE COLLECTION OF FINE WRAPS AT AN ALMOST INCREDIBLY LOW PRICE. ~~ > $85, $75; $65, $55 and $45 Coats for 5 ~ We firmly believe this to be the greatest sale we have announced in several years.. Every resotree at the command of our affiliated New York buying organization was used in assembling these Coats. Every bit of pressure was brought to bear upon sev- eral leading Coat manufacturers in order to secure record price concessions. Weeks were spent in the selection and purchase of these Coats. In other words, not a single thing was left undone that would enable us to triumph in presenting to the women and misses of St. Louis COAT VALUES WITHOUT AN EQUAL. And, best of all, the higher priced Coats constitute almost half the entire lot. The Fur Trimmings, in Many Cases, Amount to as Much, or More, Than the Sale Price Ask any reliable furrier the cost of collars and cuffs of squirrel, beaver, mole or wolf, and then make a comparison with the fur trimmings found on these Coats. You will marvel how it is possible to sell them for $39. ee ett: . tis: : eertss b>) New Materials S = ‘ e sate EE . , Squirrel Normandy eos : “Set ; Be Hk Bi hy itt Beaver M _ -oemag , Sa ; y ‘i | \ : ah | Nutria olivia eae. | . yd | \y See Caracul Cordova | Bg . : Me Featured are the new Wol M | Scores of beautiful models, . f Arabella trimmed with embroidery, eX , e | Skeues eee: ee ine fashona braid, stitching, tucking On A Be nny Se cape effects, ) Etc., rmaniiale : eee unending variety. Velverette

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ORY Te AON OEE ES I Ee _ tia: es P sew . = the Times Combined. : which they will be at home at the Locust St.. West of Ninth KES , is brother as : ener onl wi aes place at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn- : 4 k and worn a i, Social Events emery he bride,; Horace Wood, ee SS ee eee | WES Seeses on eae oe ON BEAUTIFUL KENWOOD : Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pietsch of Mrs. H. Schmitz and Al Chartrand lilies of the valley. : $2500 dewn and | Miss : Act quick and get a new home at a bargain. ~ re oft own guests were Mr. He brother, ve her away. “00! . After ga 'and Mrs. C. J. Prince, organist groomsmen serve@ at The ceremony took place at the! crystais with cascades of the satin Mc chrysanthemums with autumn | ee leaves, while the maid of honor wore @ re 4 i 3 3 a black beaded georgette frock with . at f ae ./ ; y r & Bs ‘i. _ ‘The a luncheon at the club- | picture hat and carried dahlias. & | 3 j See Our FE a ; ness Delmar boulevard, at; > on * Aer « Psbe . mS >” . 3 ie iets tiene Stems tole fhe-8 th See Our Broadway AT: Window Daca me clock Tuesday, Oct. 24, in| Window Display : spay ee of Mrs. Frances Fenton Ber-| i | = 2 ea of Washingotn, D. C. educa-| evening in honor of the engagement ra iiinaiiedeeadl | —— le 9772 F. I] A ] | Monday Our Ore ost a a 4 . «a rsity Women at Columbia. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals ‘that of the Daily Glohe-Democrat and y ; , _ . } , h The tulle took Mission Inn. The couple are spend- home of the bride's parents, the Rev. at either side of the skirt tals NEW HOME FOR A CHRISTMAS crys . rs. C. J. Prince, —_ a ing at St. Matthews’ Church. Misses Miss Stella Pietsch, daughter of The wedding march was played by low Ophelia roses and Continued From Preceding Page. |} Grant Wyatt and William McKean “ ae aed ae masa Seiten ; alan, one carries \? With four to si rooms. modern in every respect, selling om | ° i of honor, and -:- = | were ushers. A > agen weg aaa aes ~epean a was flower girl. C. 4211 Red Bud avenue, became the sang “God Gave You to Me. The bride was attended by . trict. . bride's was given before the c¢ = - bride Wednesday afternoon of John The bride was gowned in white Sarah Kopche of Chicaso, former y Call at 219 WAINWRIGHT BUILDING, or Phone Ole: ss ¢ ae Otte of Cleveland. 0O.:| th Love of Cambridge, Mise Alere Prince of Calcago The bride wore a traveling cos- wedding breakfast was —= Jae f . weeks’ honeymoon in the East, after Oe ge a @ Havelin Hotel, Cincinnati, O. 9 ° | | > can As- ¢ Crosby ’s : | Stylish-Stout | | & Lou Lerysat Womemh Specialty Ehag Pe secretary of the American As- q| Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayer of 3863 | : | 409-11-13 BROADWAY sn an of University Wo | . : , will be a . has been attending the sec- | f of their daughter, Miss Hester Mayer, ‘ 3 me T eoiege Club, which ts the St. ) re organization. ae Meeker aw, oc. ing their honeymoon in California. Mr. Press officiating, and was fol- veil, trimmed in pearis and balance like rent. Convenient to : j pride, was best man. Prof. A. W. Prince, the oe, EF nd A. Ennis were . Mrs. Pauline Dean, mezzo sopranhv — oo the ceremony a W. Givan of 5068 Page boulevard satin crepe, beaded in pearis and cine oe Next Pare. — d a Sand Mrs. A. F. Allen of Shel- the members of the College Clu wae (|p lg salle endl exartiagene | Gray Shop Coats | : Ree manual meeting of the Missourt ae we » of the American Association | S th . ‘and Milton Wolf. | ome ing Mre. Arthur Adams entertained ° | eee se branch of this | © the members of the Iota Phi Sigma | | ae ene the following delegates to the © Ww rire v Gl , Ka nbia meeting: Mmes. Elma H. 3 =. Oliver Johnson, W. T. Nar- af q . New / sorority yesterday afternoon at the ° H. B. Thompson, T. W. Van ASE le (am PR . = ig csempem Fe, Yo — - dea . x W. Bandeaux-Top Sr ul $15.00, $12.50 and $10 Values for © ame Apgar, Geraldine Collum. Silk Step-Ins : Dickson, Hildegarde Preriche : { { : The marriage of Miss Florence f 1 Mrs. Bernard is in St. Louis —in orchid, pink and 9 4.4 mrs. J. T. Grady of 5050 Ridge { f { ‘ { ‘ J , , , ; , , , J ; ; / , , ] ; / , , , , , } / , |Keon, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- a thew King of 4946 Wabada avenue, : | } (and Elmer James Grady. son of Mr. | » y Oa\ S AN} @\ | ze) 1 be the guest of Mrs. Elma H. : Y : at Hosmer Hall. ° “4 5 * NGRar tent faces And for One Day, Any J } aw ; ; / ; ; , , , , , / ; ; ; , , , , : ; , ; / ; ; ; , ; / / ; ; “avenue will be solemnized Wednes- sgt | med with real laces, : wedding of Miss Martha Saod ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. day morning, Oct. 25, at 7:45 o'clock, if i , , | r “s 3 others with hand-bri- at the Blessed Sacrament Church. 1 Now on Display at * | | Hat Priced $2. 50 eG gacer, dacsh la ai etc. id = Bauer of 4126 Flora place, and | ers, - Goldman of Westgate ave- The couple will depart at noon the aV) 'same day for a honeymoon trip and | ii in. They are the latest nov- : | tals. On the left side was a spray of |). fg | | orange blossoms, which hung below | aT’ an — _ _the hem. The court train was of iH /white satin. lined with georgette. | ) overdraped with tulle. A coronet of | it 4 Rt Louw’ Lerguat Women: Spectaity Shey old lace and orange blossoms held to * her coiffure the tulle veil. She car- || rie@ a shower of white roses and | Miss Emma Waither was maid of | = y! Al Great Cash Purchase and Extraordinary honer and Misees Marearet Pro- || shous, Mary Nora Mackin, |) |“ Dridesemats. e Kilpatrick and Mildred Sackberger were flower | ; : girls. Russell Piening wae best man | . | and William Alloy an@ Albert Alte- || | . fj bether, groomsmen. The ceremony || - O was followed by a breakfast at the home of the »ride’s parents and a re- ception for 259 cuests in the evening. || af si tt , ’ The couple will make their home at a ~ Si | 2837 Miami street. | | oS Pee, PT; ————=_= — 4 A | ZS ) a Fur Coats and Capes Fur Coats and Capes Fur Coats, Capes, Wrap attended by Miss Agnes Bohn and Dr. HL. M. Towles was best man. Wr. - , Oj = 4 SSeS A. = a Worth Regularly to $185 Worth Regularly to $275 Worth Regularly to $3& ir home at 4503 Alice avenue. ‘) coney. black fox ee ° : ° : coney, 5 crt Choice for Choice for Choice for > ; Mrs. Fred D. Michaet of 4024 Shaw ate 4 : 3. . or avenue entertained club members at ) , 1 _ ® 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday. The 2 fe , , $ 50 $ 50 $ =ee guests were Mmes. Stephen Wagner. we CC ae ba e - Walter Eckhardt, Harry Konetzky,. Ss ) che Carrie Lindstrodth, Mat Melsenback. a ae { f Ea Filachmeter, Arthur Jelle,. Pau! Eckhardt and Sid Hoppins. +i LUT IO y9 ab 4 eee” ss a & ‘ UT ru (iui we (ur mari A qs ot Lp OZ @ _ A survrine miscellaneous shower | : Included are-fashion’s newest Fur Coat modes—everything from the petite Jacquette to the fale gina Dube tat Shgun. ~ehame wm a | length Coat and Wrap. The smart 36 and 40 inch Coats are also well aa cera aay “4 ary tas, daughter of Mr. and a? Mrs. J. J. Bultas of 3319 Meramec ‘s ¢ ; street. Mise Bultas will become the : i These Luxurious Creations Are Developed in Fine Quality bride of Edward FP. Sweeney on . Je ae re ee oe a ‘. | Caracul (in All Colors) Hudson Seal (Seal-Dyed Muskrat) White Coney sae Sewanee ot tems Bs Coe ji wri, ee ee eee : A SW Mink-Striped Marmot French Seal (Seal-Dyed Coney) rigan, and Joseph W. Kueser. son of ae eS A ee Fi . Pep Mr. and Mra. J. W. Kuweser. took % place at 8 o'clock in the morning of 73S Fits . bs "| . we |e ~_) = 4 Your CHOICE of elegant Natura] E USUAL Garland high-type Oect 14 at St. Nicholas Church, the Rev. Father Adrian officiating. Th ‘i bride wore a traveling suit - of | ay — 7 | es Squirrel, Natural Skunk-Marten, Rac- manship and luxurious silk linings. a 2 Bee coon, Viatka Squirrel, Fox or Nutria trim- The price, in nearly ever instance is les a blue and a hat to match. She was | qhasbunabe a attended by her sister. Miss Ma- | Smert combination | : ' ee ; : Tt Meteiends had Ste Whaeet oe of Slack ‘caraca, a2: Y ‘ie mangs or self-trimmed models. than today’s actual wholesale value. We UF attended by Charies Newman. A ayved ~<AF- pap 2p SS wedding breakfast for the immediate Sais —- $169.50 mest rensenshie price, <t the ~milies was served at the Mel. oa * Ps ° . ) ae A Beautiful Collection of the F ashionable | Special $35 and $95 Siluer-Tipped Fox Scarfs Large Jap Mink Stoles TWh TR a Reson) Underpriced Monday at eC ES hs | $39.50 $59.50 $6950 $89.50 1 ei : e ‘ , , \ GE 8 eR a ie eae Fe eet a Ces, a Se el { ¥ i ts er ; : : ; + ae (abe. a ee . al i. = £2 ‘ ee Rea rs are Ae chee aa ¢¢ . irk a Bal | Sieg S! Se ed ~ « i. “oS.

Page 15

yy Py’ laa gy TT . Y. OR 4s. 19232. 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' — guests were —— tte See ee -— —— eesti _—_ _—_— Misses Florence Ga 1 b | prs u-|at the Chase Hotel by Mrs. J. -. ae t, Mildred Hiller, Anna Knoedel-|Callahan. The guests were Mr. ang ‘ary Henry, Marjorie Swain,| Mrs. Harrie S. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. | “al Events a4 From Preceding Page. Onida Heater, Marie Mu : | re > George, Wulfmeyer. rphy; Mmes.| Chester Borntraeger, Mr. and Mrs. Bape ) " Pearl | E. Ruth Ot ale sis. Charles Pietsch, broth-| Harry Swain, Robert Zirkle, Eouad ——Sansicggi abies ign oa ee ae » bride, was ren Sad CE William Hull Jr., Victor | | ae oP own est y . orna r. 4 a i “A athe i eheveland. O.: and Lillian Spilker. | Jefferson Chapter, D. A. R., will | ¢ , : ae entertain with a card party at the| GRAND-LEADER : See Our Other A nnouncements on Two Following Pages Love of Cambridge, Announce ind Moore of 3842 Shaw avenue ‘and Jack Robinson. The announcement of the College Club/| W485 made at a dinner party Oct. 14° ee @ luncheon at the club- 3 9 5438 Delmar boulevard, at : SEMIS Grencce Fenton Ber-|| STIX, BAER& FULLER - Washingotn, D. C., educa- —___________ GRAND-LEADER This W eek—Special Rates for ‘ Permanent Wave Nov. 8. Mrs. Carl F. G. Meyer is chairman of the Arrangements Com-| tne ” and - —_—_-— mittee, the members of which are DOWNSTAIRS STORE Coats, Wraps and Capes Beautifully Fur- Trimmed ) ~ J Plisse Crepe, 39c Yard || .,e=tr#, quality Bleached ; Continued on Page 12. arf has been attending the sec- meeting of the Missouri of the American Association ~ Women at Columbia. f = Club, which is the St. ae *» of this organization, the following delegates to the meeting: Mmes. Elma H. sn. Oliver Johnson, W. T. Nar- “ i. B. Thompson, T. W. Van ack W. BE. Wittrig and Misses | | stave Apgar, Geraldine Collum. ) 5 Hildegarde Frerichs. Mrs. Bernard is in St. Louis be the guest of Mrs. Elma H. . gt Hosmer Hall. —__ Staple Cotton Goods , Provide Savings of Special Interest Se ° ¥ XN Extra, quality, B —Special Values aa eS % Silk-warp Underwear | | Crepe, solid pink, blue and | | lavender, for women’s | | Beacon Blankets $ 19 underwear. | At Special Prices At sthonioat | _ About 200 Beacon Blankets _ In assorted qualities and sizes; ; | Jacquard weave, in fancy col- Outing Flannel, 12'4c ors, oa been marked at very ; special prices because of slight | Soft fleeced Outing Flannels, imperfections. in pink, blue and gray stripes and checks, for sleeping gar- | : —— ew | 3 O’Clock Special | Robe Cloth, 49c Yard || Toweling, 19c Yard Heavy Blanket Robecloth; | A lot of 1600 yards of | woven figures in combinations | Stevens bleached pure-linen | of brown, gray, red, blue, etc., | lA in the 18- for bath robes and lounging 4 robes. | Dress Goods and Silks In Special Selling Monday At a | 00 Yard Gauchaut, who will LOT of ro0oo yards of all-wool fied to Victor Hornal Jr. The’ \~ & Dress Goods—red, gray, wistaria, — =| brown, Copenhagen blue and black, 40 ! ’ inches wide. Also 39-inch wool-mixed plaids and checks in most every color combination. All-silk Printed Foulards. All-silk Messaline, in stripes. All-silk Taffetas, in stripes. OW comes the season of dampness, of rain and snow when the only protec- tion against stringy, straggly hair is a permanent wave. Genuine content is seen on the face of her whose once straight hair is now a mass of ringlets and curls. _qe@ding of Miss Martha @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. of 4126 Flora place, and Goldman of Westgate ave- se at 10 o'clock Wednes- ‘at the home of the ' | parents, with the Rev. Dr. | of the Tyler Place Pres- Church, officiating, and was by a breakfast. The bride saguit of brown duvetyn and a ° Her flowers were send Ulies of the valley. After "THESE Coats were purchased under very ad- A, vantageous conditions, is the reason for the low price for such splendid quality and style. The new tonger lengths stamp them as being up to the minute. In- cluded are the graceful wrappy models —others in clever panel effects, straightline and blouse-back models are well represented. For this week we are offering this remarkably low oneyt trip to Chicago, the rate for permanent waving. By making your reserva- ev at home at 4126 Flora tions now you are privileged to have the work done ee at a later date if desired. 4 Mre. H. Winterman of, At the seashore, in the mountains, in rain or shine the hair will retain its fluffiness after our method of 20 Curls for $16 All Over the Head for $30 ir son, Maurice Winterman, (Beauty Parlor—Third Foor.) (Downstairs Store.) _Normandy, Bolivia and velour are the mate- rials, and most of them with fur trimmings— caracul or beaverette—while some are in smart, plain effects. Navy, brown, reindeer and black. Sizes for misses and up to women’s 44 bust measurement. He fiancee, Miss Eva Sachs. The | were members of the immedi- | (Downstairs Store.) and Pearl Hornal | | . street gave a “500” as last week in honor Seasonable Underwear at Lower Prices HESE few specials are examples of the exceptional values that are presented im selecting your Winter Underwear needs at this time. Stocks are complete, with practically every weight and style included. | For Children— For Men— For Women— GRAND-LEADER STIX. BAER & FULLER All-silk Surah, changeable. Printed cotton-warp Poplin. All 36 inches wide. 4t69c¢ Fine Cotton Union Suits— low neck and no sleeves: AtQ5c Ribbed Cotton Union Suits —medium weight, with long At7T9c Misses’ Union Suits, with warm fleece lining. All have ' — — © LL —————_ paeiie : Bi ~ - + I Ne i EO on ~ ry ae ee ye te ? ras G wt. om co Z : Pn ae vn “te ‘ > ee th « — —_— . LL TEE I TT LS A TE LE CEE LLC Et A EN ET EO UE GLENN LE IE IO I nt EE EER. a ge Ah ~ - ~ - . = + 4 al . = - —2. = - - & 3#ge (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Low Footwear 9x12 Axminster Rugs sented. rollers, complete with eaeetitn = ; 000 [ a VERY Rug in the lot is a standard grade Axminster Rug. Some . Pairs nite Sale Mond 7 E of them oe slight imperfections, but they are values out of the At $929 Pair $ ( ).98 Pas ordinary. Seamed and seamless styles, patterns and colorings suitable for [N this vast assortment of desirable footwear are Oxfords any room. . 3x5-Ft. Axminster Rugs, $4.98 and strap Slippers of patent, tan or dull leather, as well 6x9-Ft. Axminster Rugs, $19.98 Splendid Axminster Rugs, many handsome An ex iy E aww ene: Axminster Rug, as the dressy Satin Slipper—some of them with beaded vamps. patterns and colorings, subject to slight im- | choice allover High and low heel styles. Good range of eines. High-Grade Rugs at $44.25 Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs make up this lot of exceptional values. All are seamless, in beautiful patterns, but subject to slight imperfections. Rag Rugs Axminster Rugs At 79c Each At $2.85 Standard grade Axminster osely-woven Rugs in sina or ad aie color | in — and in able co (Downstairs Store.) perfections. Slightly irregular in weave. ownstairs Store.) centers, with border on ends. 27x54 inches.

Page 16

ss ; nator - ee wie oa y . ° Combined. OCT = Y. 1922. ~~ §TLOWS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times OB 22. c ; ' - ; . Ane? ey . ———————e ~— — Our Optical Service Pe | a Your eyes can be tested in the morning, &s yOu % begin your shopping, so that by the time you are . a ready to go home your glasses will be ready to 6 ™S Bs wear. You will find satisfaction in our prompt eg a service as well as our efficient eer ley GRAND-LE ADER e 3 a — - mee - A Very Special Selling of SILKS assembled for this occasion a most wonderful assort- ment of high-grade Silks, with pricings that are ex- tremely low for weaves of such merit. Beginning Monday— The November Sale of | . CURTAINS AND RUGS | #&* 4 | ‘HIS is an annual event of more than passing interest to housewives, because of the real Savings Many special purchases are included, making possible selections from most comprehensive assortm RuffledCurtains—FourGroups | a | | e 2160 Pairs 1640 Pairs 1090 Pairs 950 Pairs | : Oriental Silks A remarkable showing of the last word in style in Oriental, Paisley, Cashmere and Persian Printed Silks. These come in various weights such as Cantons, pussywillow, Roshanara, chin- The November Sale ot RUGS chilla satin, etc. 40 inches wide. - i O 5 : un y, ; ; ‘ti At® | AE At $9.25 At $ gw At? os 1 amie = ey the Astute au x Which Will Be Seized by The purchase of a manufacturer’s entire stock, at a great concession, Hf " Black Canton Crepes Black Radiant Silks J udge of Values makes these values possible. Each pair is finished with a generous ruffle, ih $2.98 to $4.95 Yard $1.98 to $2.98 Yard A . R and most of them have tie-backs to match. The materials are— HW hp} Kode bieok 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs : es Selected quality genuine Mad ce digg me femem : wn Figured Voile, Plain Voile, Colored Grenadine (gold and rose) and fine ue 4 — Bat oo vo deepest, richest black. S pecial at $45 50 Blocked Voile. | H gowns; also for wraps and 4° imches ee One of the finest grades of seamless Axminster woven. A wide en | — permanent Black Dress Taffeta assortment of designs. Substantial saving on each one. 50-Inch Jute Casement Net c Scalloped Holland Tapestry At 39c Yard : : Excellent for wup- tf $3.50 to $4.95 Yard sre iF tink, ‘soft and’ sup. Special at $39.00 holstery purposes; the | 20d tert Garable A reversible quality black ple, durable in wear. Yard k liti £f velvet Rugs, i patterns are al) copies 6y f Centon "Crepe, wich satin ide ae ae vee er eae QO Bach Fenn teeny” STi Barat de : and teal for the fashionable Black Duchesse Satin 3 Theis ing rooms. > ae 3 draped dresses of today. 4° $7 79 and $1.98 Yard 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs ie oi ee Rabrice | ie tate Be ee +a: ° — awe isi —— Black Charmeuse Satin ees Car eae Special at $22.43 ity Holland shade cloth At $1.35 Yard At 29C Yard = . wg ' selling. Yard wide. Our best grade Brussels Rugs, in complete assortment of de- and mounted on good spring eo — - Three thousand = --- = —— > el > ; and SPEG Wabeut oeseee An Oftering of Sp ecial Interest: rose, gray and black. Each pair neatly | with soft, A beautiful soft quality vel- ribbon bound, for full-size beds: meas- | fuffy white cotton. These able Blanket; attractive pink or blue a ot eae taal al i i ; ti ich black. i ° ° ' + —™ — | vir fess pl a border, with neat ribbon binding. For ure 7ox8o inches. The price is very | made throughout and priced = ee QDnNer S full-size beds. special for a Blanket of this quality. | ally low. (Second x All-Wool Plaid Blankets for Full-Size Beds are Special at $7.95 Pair. . Silks on Escalator Square Imported Pongee Crepe de Chine At 98c Yard At $1.00 Yard * Natural tan all-silk imported | 40-inch width all-silk rever- Japanese Pongee, 12-mme. sible Crepe de Chine, in a good the? Ext « : = At $] 722 VERY light-weight domes- tic semi-porcelain Din- Handsome Furniture a (CHARACTER and distinction have placed their stamp upon this high-grade Furniture which % | ae weight, government stamped, | color assortment with abun- ner Sets, with blue and old ‘ : f ~ Gret quality. 32 inches wide. | Senco of tints fer ubderger- ealGeabestion. The.Get ie offer for your inspection. Eloquent testimony to our artistic ability in furnishing is the ‘entire : Black Silks he Reps og ; complete for twelve persons. of great hotels, apartment houses and theaters furnished by Stix, Baer and Fuller, chiefly | All sizes, At $1.98 Yard lack Messaline : among which is the new Hotel Chase. on : SR a ow At 88 Yard Dinner Sets, $23.50 Dinner Sets, $32.50 re N meuse and all-silk satin-back § All-silk, deep, rich black sat- One-hundred-piece Sets of do- ——- 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite a : : we yo ha deepest richest black. in Messaline, for combinations mestic semi-porcelain, with dain- Domestic pee in- 4 ' . e 40 wide. foundations, etc. 36-inch. ty robin design in medallion ef- ner Sets with dainty border ef- rif 2, (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) fect, with blue connecting line. fect. 100 pieces—complete for ; § 00 “/— &: 2g Complete for 12 persons. Iz persons. Speci a / ——- a 4 Silks Thrif Decorated Glassware } rs — 7 on Tl t Avenue A variety of gift items in beautiful decorated Glassware, including Illustrated below is a particularly artistic interpretation of the modified . ° ud e | ; Lily Bowls, Cake Comports and Fruit Bowls, in pretty shades of blue, Tudor design, in walnut veneer Tuscan finish. Table, five chairs, armchair u® °| ¥ canary and sunset. Each piece fitted to black glass a an initia and buffet. ss : 3 ; At 98c a Yard 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Decorated Breakfast Suite a Fashionable gingham all-silk Taffeta, fine even textures. These H t M it At $ TI 6 3 ‘ 5 f) At $2 9. / 5 . ee etm mg ee Tard — and linings. A splendid OuUSEC VW ares O = Be This charming Louis VI Suite in maple Decidedly attractive because of plain 3 . : . 1 uls uite 1 : i. . That Afford Substantial Savings a cettielciliie Gal ) lines and attractive color combinations, 2 ) . : ly finished in an ivory toned these enameled Suites will help to mak ; Corduroy Velvet Silk Taffeta effect. The Suite consists of dresser, your breakfast a delightful nauaie ¢ Overstuffed Suite Fie ' A remarkable assortment of All-silk Taffeta, in Wear-Ever Aluminum Roaster chest of drawers, bow-foot bed and toilet At $179.00 ’ , tj <7 ¥ “ ” Women’s Gloves, 59¢ meat board. cord; heating element guaran- bf sii i eS °.& . | Chamois-suede Gauntlets. ir Carpet Sweepers at $1.19 teed for one year. y a ke g an assortment of colors. Gorec Made with mahogany finish : ‘ {/4 Lau , * cuff. strap wrist. heavily em- metal case, nickel trimmed and Hospital Toilet Paper, a = - d _ broidered backs. Sizes 5‘2 to 8 fitted with good quality bristle 10 Rolls for 79C te | AT 7 t anit H Pang 7 | . F : Bo brush. : : = | + 2 ie ie Shudee ) s | " : . ruit wis at 59¢ é High-grade tisste paper, rococo ‘ - = SS » | * | Imported nickel-plated Frui: Staufer’s Laundry sheets to the roll. No mail or = Bae tS) | | A | ) _ hot ge -sten round shape, ro Tablets, 5 for Igc er ee tneegees. | . : coy . =the 13 | * ; nches in diameter, with attrac- These well-known Laundry ; : ; 4 : ‘7 : Cakeand Berry Sets,$2.95 limit 5 Packages. At $1.98 Fal : 4 Japanese China Cake and Ber. Folding Clothes Bar, $1.49 Exceptionally well made, | ; “ ry Sets decorated assortec Exceptionally well made, « ft. pony iy curable, easily set up = : | designs. (On Avenue. high; are adjustable to two of down. 2 Bath Stools at $2.98 Aluminum Double Boiler _ White me Stools, excep- At $1.00 — Reis tionally made, fitted with 2-quart : i = 2 convenient back rest; rubber- num seve thet can eth od be tipped legs. beth vessels. (Fifth Fleer.) c _ 4 % oe bay “ae ’ eo wie ‘ug Ha eed whe ‘ © “a Pa eo Ne at, Swe o om te, oe

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: — in u . va ey 3 “f' rer B® gine Ping® a s . s y! ae : m A a -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 Me ; ye _ , ‘ s ’ teense ’ * ee —_ x ‘ > baa — bs] . a > . _ . ,4 s . Y : ne “ ER 22. 19; | 22, 1922. The Ci : deeniiall : ity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Iimes Combined by Approximately 40,000. See Our Other Announcements on Page 7 This Section TIX. BAER ‘ ae Xe GRAND-LEADER~~ _~ raha If You Live Out of the City Write Mary Allen of our Personal Shopping Bureau. She will shop. for you as carefully as though your requirements were her own. Lf + § We a ys Lae . ‘ ray ; ; > 2 a Quam ea “4 > hs t i a — . ‘ nf ‘ ; ; * ad, Re 2 San © “Sten , . 4 s a = ~~ 5 ‘ é « te / > Wi: & ’ . . i ‘ ae ‘ ia " ~ ) 4 a © a } . ; oe a= J aX: ; CY & bod . 4 . ; . , o , ~~ “i 2 ee ww ; ty 4 * ~ , : “wt i 4 } Ley = eee , ' . o \¢ oe , a , . IX . i 1 * Z * ¢ \ ~_— * , Fi : ” ! iS ies s} i : a q . . ies Pad . * + ’ : : Sh 4 ou 9 ——~ Gee : x3 : «2 2 . pp | AV - ER ar; whe b | : .. f ims ER & Se Sie S | aad } ed ae oy i aS ett are : is & Woe gs offered | | 3 . aay Sees : ed : » , 5 Bee | {Ninna ee pe io 1 ee 7 ; e ; Pe ~~ ; C74 & ee age be Sse. 4 ‘ > im Oy 3 od peitte =: AS Aa f 9. Pee \ ents i “28 1.4 . ei $s Crane! See He whe ." Ce. teks % . Sa ie = 2 oS My " . ec : ae tn ee titan oe = i | i . x £4. ae t Fy ss %a *r ee eo 3 AP s “4, }. y etiss Gast jm ‘ Sates ce “ EM @ ; = c FS) \, > . i = ee " 4 5 Ar f ; Fs oe if x . 4 ' } LP) ’ oo? 7 * . : « rie x* . “ A ,. ’ a 5 : _ A t ‘os ; . P P(2c7 7B j Ls - v id ’ “ — wee a ' {™ +¥ ij; 7? if Pa ay i S . ~ > 7) nee y 2 i ‘ ~~ "Scsaeoses oh 4 ry ; io ¥ ~ _ & ¢ ° bes ey . ey . % . 9 rote 4 - ‘ | ee * ee ye oS i : ve ’ 7 ; et Fe i" ott ‘sy Si te 4 . $e ; oe ae : ioe - ‘ 7A ( 4 Gal’ H x ‘ 4 re a i TS ie i a - ‘t. * . + oe : A t é 2 Sef ; ts. pee ; oh ila ; oF. reed: - { | Sieast ¢ '¢ _ —f aft y 4 ’ yi j [ ; i i > ‘ LB - vs ite eo \ Da ] ; ah ee #2 ah F Bed : Rae ae: is ip p24 re Ty ' ned? td +n , ‘ 4 B ¥ i ¢ ‘ _ s . $4 : See wow Sk * { iPS ‘ f A , - et 4 % ; ES PRE ie, fe : bY "y i ne f. 4 * f oF ty : Ra > 15 Fa ay f . Foie mae a te ‘ y - Oe aes f : a “sf Py eee | re io A ha y . ~— 3 a “ at — . - V . eyate i +) : ° , —- . * . BPs Sse: + oF . Agee Nee ee : M4 j Pt 5 i ae ras Patt ¢il.---—@ L. ; Ae 352 fp * re ane » - + | qd - ¥ ‘ ‘3 ¢ 4 tS J ie e a oe = : 7 : 1 aad. ats . -~ |e , - pe “a ‘ : * ‘ & ™ er { _ v Sa ie +5 . ae = 5 Ae a ; — 2 Lae = f - : 4 ; - yf ae - . sae e nag Pte ns ‘3 : ‘ Li ~~ - att ips ““ ae ee eee: % tenet AEN OPS Ee ee ae wah. A ; N pty 4 } ry * ite U 4 “i oe > | en A 1: a: Oa ie I enna a - 2 tant? ae ete ee ) ai or st ‘ i Ge § ae eg ‘ 2 . e* +e - a oon - 7 8) > > be SPF he. Sant _ >>. r 5 a f, J “a ten eos Sapte - ws meena ee ae +? ane EE: Sede : magnet a i a ee . . ; oe " i“ f og : obeied fre’ m eats ¢ pens — | 4 bi Z . Le, a - é ‘ . ios roa oat - ns “4 ——~ qeeguwen _—_ oe Sa a en BSF con. apee rood oad otter . ~ ——- ae 89 4 ie Mae Fe arenes oo Pre: a, - a ~-_-—_—-— OE aie : : CA eee. Y ee eee s 7? me eee oe - . g fa oa = “4 a °° -_*” fig me. oe e3 5 Stet PO et: “ae ete * 4 : 7 —_*= — net eer ~~? ae? eee s Ose - — > oe OTE “ ‘aff. oe . Ao tog \s ee he hen — _~ ‘n. ~~ tt —- . F eaaaen erential tft - “ } , tae Oa ae a i atin Teepe Apa Biny., ‘ . i : ———w —_J 4, Each =“) Marvelous Sale of Dresses .” gf YF oe Sh beg Mammal - x: fe ° re $ le owe ee ee Se a BE aii Ce ccrrneen cent OM OLDIE LL LE LENO tty we. aati oe ed eee ee _ Ne ai a ae . 7 an a elt oe ee “those : by cic, | 750 Dresses in Silk, Velvet and Cloth—50 Smart Styles white cotton. For v4 These are well rhe priced exception- as, (Second Fioor.) | i ae Pair. ; { ONDAY at 9 o'clock we will inaugurate a Dress .. | Sale which we present as an unusual buying op- % portunity. Good-looking, well-made Dresses, in a great variety of styles, will be offered at a price that belies 7 . _ their true character and quality. About 750 Dresses in ture which we ae . is the number ». °° entire collection—and about 50 different models. =, chiefly notable. al All sizes, from 34 to 44. ' The Semi-Annual Sale of | ‘yay | = eo Yan | a rm | . er: Me: ) he mit semi-annual Lace Sale holds an unusual attraction at this time. Laces are advanc- im price materially, because of the new tariff. We have disregarded this fact in nam- Prices for this great event which we hold twice each year, and are offering saving on the basis of the present market Conditions. - ffedSuite 179.00 a: Tunics From France, $15 and $25 | room, these hand- | ics, embracing the longer models favored by | cr agecendlng seamen chiffon and fine silk net. Beads and spangles are Istered in tapesteyss in . | in intricate as Bien (ate ounds of sapphire blue, jade, orchid, flamingo, rose ring- spring edges are proof 4 MGer shades. Each a remarkable value. p “oa : Hallic Laces‘and Tis- | Crepe Chiffon Spanish Allover ' Se saa pepchend 10 and $7.75 Yard | $1.49 Yard Lace, $1.45 Yard nt at . We offer fifty pieces of at hatence po montbly- ogue for Metal Cloth and We offer at this low price, | ¢nis one sShwuer “Laon at ex- , | in the importance of | our entire stock of fine silk | tremely low price. They may . (Seventh Floor.) Group as a sale offering. | Crepe Chiffon All fashion-| be had in black, brown and i in texture, design and able colors. 40 po ‘| other good colors. ast | Bertha Laces French Trimmings ? - 49c Yard $1 to $5 Each . : Bands, Edges, ¥lounces, 4 2 t le pieces of fine chif- | Motifs, Cabuchons and Me- :, Py ps . fon ng, attractively. em- dallions of every description, xs } broidered, suitable for the | embroidered, spangled ard ~ BK |! hos new type of collars. beaded. 2 | 4M | ; | Our Entire Stock of Real Laces nn | -. At 30% Discount shall disappoint our patrons in this twice-a-year of Rag entire stock of real Laces at this great price a ' The collection embraces— a Venise Point Angleterre Real Valenciennes im hae" ' Point Milan Real Filet |< kderre ss Filet Antique Bold Irish : Point Real Irish (Main Floor.) We mS , bd By * ; If sn ae . 4° q rs] ee wo * , a oe ua Ke J ~ » — | On Sale Monday at | Annual Sale of Adler’s Sample Gloves For Men OVER 4000 pairs of these high-grade Gloves— the entire sample stock of this well-known maker —is offered in this unusual event at very special prices. At $1.15 Pair Men’s Capeskin Gloves in tan and gray with plain or embroidered backs. Suede Gloves in gray plain or embroidered. Leather palm automobile loves, and fine quality wool Gloves. , At $1.45 Pair Men’s tan, gray and ivory capeskin, gray suede, silk- lined suede Gloves, and some automobile Gauntlets. 4t $1.95 Pair Men’s fine quality capeskin Gloves in tan, gray and ivory with pique seams. Mocha Gloves in tan, brown and gray, and automobile Gauntlets in several styles. Many are silk lined. All sizes. At $2.95 Pair Men’s Automobile Gloves, of eve descripti lined and unlined, short and gauntlet styles. Cape mocha Gloves with knit wool linings also included. All sizes. At $3.95 Pair Men’s fur-lined cape and mocha Gloves, Gauntlets with lamb’s wool linings, and lined driving Gloves. Also some unlined Gauntlets. (Main Floor.) HESE Dresses are made of splendid materials, including Molly-O-Crepe, Canton, satin, velvet, Poiret twill, chif- fons. combined with laces, crepe-back sating, etc., in all the popular shades, both light and’ dark. Black is generously represented. Dresses for street, dinner and afternoon wear, embody all‘the latest style features—snug odices, smart basques, circular skirts, dra effects, low waistlines, new sleeves. Every Dress in the entire collection is an unusual value. Early selection is advisable. - (Third Floor.) The October Sale of _.. ALOVES MPORTED and domestic Gloves in great variety, will be offered in this An- nual Sale at prices that are much more attractive than you will be able to ap- preciate at this particular time. The new tariff now means higher Glove prices, not only on the imported, but on the domestic goods, and our customers are given the opportunity of buying now at savings that justify anticipating their holiday purchases. +s’ : oa Imported Gloves—for Women 16-Button Gloves at $4.95 Perrin Gloves at $2.65 fine i rted ki Two style with pique seams and heavily ee ee ae ele clbeclaared bent: embroidered backs White, black and various a db Black and brown. Gauntlets at $2.45 with strap wrist and spear-point backs. Brown, gray, beaver and black. Of kid and suede. An exceptionally good val- ue, in tan, brown, and gray. Domestic Gloves—for Women Children’s Gloves At 35c Pair Long Gloves | Chamoisette Gloves & We offer in — sale o— At 85c one-clasp Gloves Novel oo suede Two-clasp Gloves, of food Soe mat oe ~ Ag sizes for Gloves, 16-button ength, | quality chamoisette, in b heavily embroidered backs. | white, and colors. Attrac- Sand, covert and mode. tively embroidered backs. Adler’s Sample Gloves | . —in Cape, Mocha and Suede ss $1.95 Pair $1.29 Pair | Gauntlet’ Gloves, of best Children’s Gloves, best hy quality cape and mocha, in a pique assortment of colors, and sizes. Heavily embroid- ered backs. ; - $1.49 Pair : Gauntlets _ and Hy Gore Sm igi ant © % * Be *~F Z a He ti ea x ‘ se cate eee <a ‘alt ad 4 ES on Hd i : - € ‘ pooh at = tis ou ™ ae Pe ees ee %

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SUNDAY © a UNDAY, , OCTOBER 22" 1999, a OCTOBER 22, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH rhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a RES " et ee ee +. : Ee; 7 Vz7;zV37 73 V7 Vz] V0] zz Am AR Am mm AR mt | ; : Sie e . ‘be ing Flannel th Robing Dress Percales Cotin ed Cotton Batt | 25c Dress Ginghams 29c Shaker Flannel 22c Outing Flanne 75c Ba O tton te 36-in.° Percale, Rs aes ” Cotton a Ginghams; -in. Fagcy Outing Flan- y. r neat white, fray an a “a Sr’ anens in sokered checks, brok- pcan oo reg net, white ground, All new, a digo ground, in ns in af op fort en checks and neat Shaker Flannel in colored plaids, checks reversible figures and Bt4io.., | extra heavy fleece.. and fancy stripes... patterns + tee small plaids and ’ (Bargain Basement.) «Bargain Basement.) (Barrain Basement—Nugents.) (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) sure a Basement—Nugents.) plain colors _EE7E~_ (Bargain Basement.) ee The Store for the Howe ctober e oO ra TOBER SF ||BIG NOVEMBER CURTAIN SALE |[sis Si: s]/ ANNUAL OCTOBE peut, $5 TO $7.50 LACE AND NOVELTY eee Women’s first quality panel back Hose, silk FP pam = 7: font Teens nae nak ee Sky W V TAINS $3.50 to $6 Dress Goods ee (Banement.) | in a EA E, CUR Al Mill remnants of 64-inch fine all- 4, + ‘" a i Vie 7 ' 7 ~ . ef ( Basement.) wool Dress Goods, 1 to 5 yard lengths. ‘~: | é a ear , ° wi. 963 pairs Curtains, a wonderful lot, consisting Consisting of Marleen, duvet de laine, x) TF) \" eee : f ¥ of finest quality filet net and Scotch net weaves, Poiret twill, tricotine, twill cord and ” Ne cS Sehwag - ers alrs OQ ' : + | afr. Eee 35c Hose ; ' ! point Curtains imported from 8t. Gall, Switzer- Children’s me- | : gift. | ab ah land, shown in white, cream and Arabian color, . , . . Children’s am | | rang |} casement net fringed Curtains and beautiful Irish dium ribbed ' | , HY) , garments. Yard i | and as some of the quantities are small would Hose, double . Ne, et PR! Du ng Bey | (| | 7 | advise early choosing. Pair $2 to $5 Dress Goods “ e to Many Months of =r , =: ) ° " ieee —we now offer 5,000 pairs of absolutely perfect extra nea: 5c : $1 35 R i ine Mill remnants, 2 to 5 yards, of 42 to savings of one-third to one-half. Here are splendid ! e 54 inch fine all-wool Dress Goods, con- mixed Blankets in desirable shades of tan, gray, Pink, ee sisting of French serge, epingtle, Poiret . 2-inch plaids, others broken plaids) alao plain white and gray » All are standard double bed size. Soft, t. Fae PR a ae ° | : . (Basemen ) Cr rt a ms ace Curtains twill, tricotine, tweed suiting, broad- , fluffy and beautiful | ; | ) TA velour and Jacquard weave. In “4 ; overcast edge, others deep Soisette ribbon and mohair beund u Coa od shown in a wonderful range of new designs also maznish suitings in a good color as- yA WS), YO j ¥ sortment. Suitable for coats,, suits, 2. , wit ON, (a , oi Fie dresses, or children's 7): WB YR, to r , ‘ at ttf / / / i (* bans is ‘ |= % Be cloth, a wonderful color assortment, for coats, 350 pairs neat ruffled Curtains, ) 7; | . or i ’ dresses ’ > -~,*- Pe. i? yr. | . . Bit made of sheer quality material, neat- 325 pairs double threaded ygrns, suits, skirts, or ee, 3s Qe ee . ee $1.19 Tape ) is ly tpg re he shown in the popular filet and _ Not- $i 6 ih. SS: 27) lly, Oe Throughout All St. a a’ ; tingzham weaves, © %., ey ° 2 ——and even far out into the state, our Annual $5 Blanket Sale »~ @ - : Ne , . / and trimmed, full 4 , Union Suits i) ' | | ; ruffle. Complete in a splendid range 54 $2 25 French Serge Ua nized as one of the years’ greatest merchandising achiey - 89 a f with tle-backs. of patterns, in . ee ) - * y Re : Oe ee Se Be a Pg : 3000 yards extraordinary eeeeey i ; . yy } fy . | Pe Se Sneee wees. Seer : ho d 500 padres fine quality mercerized 54-inch fine all-wool double warp * d ; e or one ee ST PR mapiastsYotait the voila and'stxpea | dotwnt krcendipe, avaade width and | | clot tr biae’ grows ov viack. 3-76 || DO NOT DELAY = . lat (Cy ep ange Suits , ee ee Ky AW Yj Mf WES) effects, including fle, well made, 94 Yard - hi at & Se ae f these Or 50 . Sai, MY, ‘NZ LUE — . complete with ° for even this gre IN ee | O Tied = =| tie-backs. ———— ‘ . Ra eee . Cc . i) 4+ CLEGG — and mixed | one $3.50 Wool Velour quantity will not last. ee = Blankets at he % Half Price. | 54-inch all-wool Velour, soft, rich Boy’s Union pee te Ke Bee - . ber pe a Se as wise tees: 11 79¢ Casement Nets | 25c Curtain Marquisette | 45c Dotted Grenadine | | ::+C ferent size dots. Ideal white, cream and Ara- 2 for making ruffled cur- \ patterns in the wanted bian colors oe Art — ; Te ee Gi an Ic } ; ‘ 4 | ; ‘Ticking - ||| 1500Fringed Voiles| 98c Terry Cloth 9 (4) 3% Fur Coats, Wraps and Capes gant Sale of , ac i slove 28c and Net Curtains | oi) ree ree | Bee ee vq, Offered Monday at |} Men s and Children’s alee abe Bite . 33-inch, extra ful t t of patt YEP AE igeengty Monde FSS te. go RO tae ee aee Dieided Into 3 Great Lots. | in ali the wanted color ee ee es a le f | hi an combinations; also other eee ae ke eee” OF - : 4736 Sample Gloves from a well-known importer and ; Gl in years, i erty «eT “Pete % ee Ki ae : A; po er , The Biggest ove snap in y terns and colors. * 95 $ .65 $ 55 s bp Cement vonewees game x, te 7" it SS | Men’s Dress Gloves fur lined mocha finish, fleece inet Mined Suede Gloves, Cape Gloves, on Oy oly TD my = = : All| ices PA) A, ; wha. & ‘és sae oR, A remarkable” Rug at his 95 in the latest decorative ’ = eo aha a's 4 * Ve of 145 \: We Mocha, in excellent we T. os ewe ce Be hPa ST the price. Will give _eolor combinations. Ends yb Set 2 gees 3! , et 2407: Z MAN -@ Gualities, in one-clasp Wiis ay prerey ; many years of satisfac- | my 2 . OL eS sf'’ A ip ® DB Upp \ZBNe strap and gauntlet styles, ™ Gauntlet driv- are neatly fringed. oe, ae OY pd | Ae % good assort- set | : F ina WU GYY;,; ANN ment.of col- | ff. Mercerized Lt VOR THON CIS mw tory wear. Shown in a ors and black me $5.50 and $6 nor ggag a 59c } ne ne heavy ; - ~ — he PET OS ‘ — > we _ t lets and one- @@ - ( () mea.) $18.50 Hats at .. i — fingered NiwOeN VU $15.00 Hats at .. ) | : $12.50 Hats at .. Blanket Bathrobes : Knitted wool, with Be ’ L ‘ N ‘al : , _ P $10.00 Hats at sd Oriental patterha adele fac €7 89 OE Sn Ae ow eee y — 3 95 pes secre border a Piety *e (Second Floor—Nugents.) “me OF cord trim (Pourth Flees.) tive designs —_ - ~ - ar SAS OMAN Se 4a a y I October Special Sale of Dinnerware SE-B, $27.50 100-Pc. Dinner Sets | S|} 1000 More é ea a | e r . W =, —ette Gowns, plain and fancy trim- position of Seta are for 12 ee ) $12.95, $14.95 and $15.50 Values eke poy eyes, Pacepttonal vaine: 1 OOS TT Seed ball banect! (Basement ) . "haematite aeeeae Wy teed ball bear- ° . atte , Laer, . ing , " Pe You are going to get the surprise of your buying ex- | Giana tord > $1.50 Serving Trays dies WM rotis.. $7.95) ! a4 Mirror, : 11x17, fon es af ; e “ perience when you see these Dressss at $7.95. pera with | $2.00 Ol Heater: smokeless and Boe segmendy freane, with > * . b . an exce ent : + a 179s — bars ncemeneca aaa A surprising collection of lovely new models in unusu- DOES : : ons te erty eos. $4.85 ah ggg ye eng = $1.00 Wool Wall Brush, ally fine materials. To enumerate: they are fine tricotines pe nets de eae Stove: with two 8.) SE with side handles.: 20 : , [lene Randle to dust esitt : : ' “ab Pt = 2.25 18-Plece : gee e .bow!l; $1.25 Rice Boiler, 2auet E 1.50 | crepe de chines, Canton crepes, wool crepes and Poiret | SEE agete aero ours wood or coal size, of high-grade alumina = : a> caer Gia an | I ire $7.50 %26-Piece Dinner #8 Piain white por- old te same led, with gold letters; | Reautiful “pink sueay Goteletion. | ¢elain; 6 large , S8ceCoal- Soap’ channel high "e . = 25-1b. size ..... coveese twill, including panels, heading, embroidery, d rapes and i; 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dinner plates. dinner plates, 6 i - | hods; size 14 = aluminum oe Agee $1.50 scores of other smart touches for Fall. All sizes for women. es 1 meat platter. wepece @4ge | cera: limited | in., of heavy g me Bi... Bex; rich bive feo misses and the st rlisl t t Set Od | quantity; 18-pe gz aly anized y ee B Styiisn stout. Re Colonial Water Sets — Larce at iron, with re- ’ ra a = Itt cone | clear glass tankard itch ; | : (Barzal — ©. r er th | inforce ~ . sain Basement—Nugents.) 6 glasves to match; regular 65¢ A d bot ia 4 : letters: good $1.00 valve, F-plore Ser O5C | : t.... 3O0C ef |tamily “9 3¢ ‘Vy . ORs a i wine... iii ee he rit A \ ’

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Cotton - 72x90-in. Cotton ’ ’ tt that fs Cotten 0 en eho large Pens jin 5 e f : cover } : ce atterns St. Louis nvuai 35 Bianke dising achievement? Wing that our Policy 4s one year ofter year. In attained Floor—Nugents.) ut the Whole wn importer and jobbe finish, fleece lined cans = Gloves, Automobills erful chance for needs, or for the wi a splendid Christm on at a big saving. >and $1 Men’s & | ’s Sample Gloves ' Chamoisettes and in gray and tan. Gauntlets“in fabric | 3 her, some lined, fer ee" 50c!: - 0 &.$2 Men’s & ’s Gloves ; ™Mmen'’s Arabian leatherettes and chamoisettes in Fall shacies; capo and : Children's ined, strap wrist, Op Mittens; lined and Berviceable Gloves for | ©r motoring, fleece- unlined, leather and excellent wearing § in one-clasp wrist- wid gauntlet styles, in a = $1.75 's Sample Gloves stitching, in sand, Fine driving and mo- toring Gloves, Arabian : fur-lined, strap- : wrist and two-clasp, fleece Gaunt- vi lets and one- / fingered . ed Corduroy . ice aatrec- $5.95 = ; « “yy : 3 q . P 4 . en's _ ° : . * es, 7. y. NDAY, ' ecTOBER 22, 1922. 7 ) , the ‘City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAICH alone Exceeds that of the Dairy Siar anu the 1imes Comuuted Dy Approaunaiciy 40,000 . SiLLOUs PUaI-UibRAILA - iti, — ‘- iia i oo i i et 7 . ° .. N (Bargain Base aaa oor— ) enone —Wasents-) n eepgee agente) ae Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.)' | Cotton Batt 39c Cretonnes 86-in. Cretonnes in all new comfort a Pillowcases starch Special . . 30c Pillowcases 45c Pillowcases $1.60 Bleached Sheets | | $1.85 Ex. Long Sheets 29 re bleached pilidneanee, “tonde 3 5 joes Sheets. 29} | reco treet, 1 AI soft finish wuatity. No C No starch. No starch. Saas -_ Thousands of homes 7—» will have one or more A |of these beautiful ' Blankets at about Half Price. | ay. q (Third Floor—Nugents.) ° Biggest Glove snap in years. id Suede Gloves, Cape Gloves, Buck- ist styles and full Gauntlet Gloves, & a3 »15 Men’s Sample Gloves ® Gloves both lined and unlined, Ara- siik-lined duplex leatherettes and pe, | wrists, elasti¢ wrist Gauntlets, fed assortment of $5.50 and $6 Men’s Sample Gloves _ Men’s Dress Gloves in leather, suede and Mocha, silk-lined cape, buckskin, fur lined and lamb’s- Wool lined strap wrist Driving Gloves and fine ; D1 quality lined ana 3 5() | unlineg Gauntlets. . ° $7 Men’s Sample Gloves Fur and lamb’s-wool lined, high-grade Gloves in cape, Mocha and horse hid, strap wrist and a few Gaunt- lets un- lined (Main Floor—Nugents.) 54-inch, heavy soft, all-wool Coating, assovt- ead colors, check- ed back, in va- rious biending colors, requires no lining. (Basement.) $3 Wool Canton Crepe $1.98 56-inch beau- tiful, Staple shades. (Basement.) $3.50 Poiret Twill $2.69 54-inch fine soft quality, all- wool Poiret Twill, sponged and shrunk, navy enly. (Basement. ) $2 French rge $1.49 54-inch all- wool Serge, soft finish, navy biue only. (Basement.) $1.25 and $1.50 Cor- duroys 75c Mill lengths of quality wale 32 and : inches wide, as- sorted col ors. Beautiful shades for robes. (Basement.) ton Crepes $2.89 40-inch extra edlors of beaver brown, navy and black. (Baeement.) $3.75 Can- $2.98 Can- ton Crepes $2.29 40-inch splen- 4id4 dress weight, soft lustrous dra- ping quality; as- sorted colers, in- cluding new shades of brown, agiso biack. (Basement.) $2.50 Satin Charmeuse $1.69 40-inch beau- tiful quality Sat- in Charmeuse, sort finish brown, navy and Chocolates Consisting of 15 different fla- yors, pound 35c (Main Fioeor.) a ——— $2.75 Sport Sets Knitted wool, with hats to match: Plain colors; border effects ° $14.50 Nugents De Luxe Mattresses $11.85 igh - grade, all cotton layer Mattress, edge. Cover- good (Third Floor.) + of xood grade 4 tumber, with $1.25 Bathroom Mirror, all - *nameled frame, with $1.00 Wool Wall Brush, with long handle to dust ceilings $1.50 Flour Bins, rich blue enam- eled, with gold letters; ' |letters: "\family $7.50 Felt Couch Pads $6.40 4x6-feet, 20- und Couch ads, drop sides, box edge strong- ly tufted, cover- ed in cretonne or green denim. Fieor.) sige... $7 Felt Davenette Pads $5.90 4x6 feet, ail cotton felt Dav- enette Pads, good ticking. (Third Fleer.) . ; . : SANA HAMMAM HRAHAL GAIT TM TRERHTTT RLV CULIL FTPENTTRNPPERT EMM rpereenrnny cones i eens seo peopevenneresepeeeneee resent sol TTLAAALTUDOOUREMMAE PANTY. FU 0040410417 4AM M4 DMBDI PD OL LOMBORTPREDT L)TTOREY a MMA ARTO TEED T Lau FRAG Ta00a101 0 Fi) peed EA BMAD 21 AMDATATTT# Aida S44 has tT HA] RRSDngT ka LAPAG ET LT TPG oie tn MTT ee ene ee LP =) DMT TT AT A ARAL TT na LA Ah LA TET ATTA DHA AE AAO TT TT ETA tase Ba HELLER RR eA AA AR A MT TN |{Monday—Our Big Annual Sale of er alleen ——- ee ~——— - - i ~_—_ ——— —_—_—— —_—-—— — —— —- —_ _———- ge —--—_— _——S —_—_—_—_— _—— ———_> Ss —— | This year nine of the largest Coat manufacturers in America will take part. More than 12000 Coats. The biggest event in our entire ready-to-wear history. A sale planned and +| looked forward to from year to year. We will sell 1000 Coats in a single day. The entire Second Floor cleared for this gigantic sale. An event worth journeying miles to attend. Every Wanted Style—All That Fashion Dictates for Winter Wear Capes _ Batton Trimmed Fur Cutts Fur Collars Plain Coats Loose Sleeves Wrappy Models. Draped Models Fancy Buackles Sport Models . Belted Models Embroidered Sleeves Dress Models Loose Models Embroidered Backs Fur Trimming . Rich Beautiful Fur Collars, Cuffs, Trimmings, Such as Squirrel Beaver Caracul _ Wolf Manchurian Wolf ‘Fox Natria = Beaverette - Krimmer Lamb ms Coats Cape Vnee.| @GRVZ® $75 Coats, Capes, Wraps. .. $65 Coats, Capes, Wraps. .; $55 Coats, Capes, Wraps... $50 Coats, Capes, Wraps. .- $45 Coats, Capes, Wraps. .: $40 Coats, Capes, Wraps. or $35 Coats, Capes, Wraps. .: —and plenty of the higher priced garments. Q N77 Ww Us ae TIT sol yy ner " +s ae 5) " " nl i) itt ‘t it ; th Malthe ha ' iit hol ; ; err irr’ ; TIT) ‘ H TTL A rT he ttt H} it H i ii { j NH! iif i LT aT Ij iti it Ko i TT ave fh, NL : MTETLSPSE PETAR) TP e TEE / “ Hy be : | ' / : tity ' i | ue Hi Tah tds Mat atl ‘ il iti 15 AE AMET ATM TAS ATT ATA TTT SR YOUR NEIGHBORS will be amazed when you return home and show them the wonderful Coat you _ pur- chased in this big annual } ‘sale for only $29.50. | if ; TT a Se { wit (Second Floor—Nugents.) > LA Coats for Women, Sizes 36 to 46 | Coats for Stylish Stouts, Up to 54 | : SC a re ee ° : ? a) al boi phadet bakit + bye abe bog) tibial z sigatd F ' te 4’) . ‘dull ii Hit i ‘! i i bingy 1 if ij aa a vetSates ere Tee een oe a ’ , ‘ 7 Ann : ; i i wf ba bee tg: tit ' j eaptit:e Mis thee ih aie ‘ een of Fs rf a f 4 ih eli ’ lta gt ' rest iPbegs it. OR ly PL cts. bs Ta et atbage let! hb tn abba i. THOT bend 8TE: abide : : t : jidda! oi i : ! : hy : hit : HF sit} ‘Halt ' | t uf HH - : siltieh i sae hy " : tin une : i has! ; Hi : : re : : , : give : Peele Oy . e" jasi ‘ Mota ral TYAERAMeAMMUAdO ints: Lloathu thastlh EPOMMASD hiss Hail anig eb: t AFP it TA nT Heel tted CMa pit dale ay aaa : iu : | ) : | ve ; a ili ‘ +44 oF i : ‘ft it r t a * ; r Toeeeeen ee BEB B BBB 2 Bas.

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a, - . a = 7 4 * _ Se ’ . pl a oR i? ae - manent ee ; ‘ ee Se rer , tee - SLI I : ¥ = = od od ee are _12 ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH. a “The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Connect the auditorium of the Society of | party at Out! Home at Cas- Practical Christianity, 3617-3619 Wy- nod on Oct. 28 and 29. ! oming street. Tyrie Lyon will be the |organist, with Mrs. D. Scott-Geddis, soprano; Mrs. J. M. Critchfield, con- count of the work of her committee for the year. A musical program is being prepared, and the usual social hour will follow the regular meet- ing. Fla. They will be.at home to their; The club aiso will have & Halloween “ih -oreenrmarmre cmeneeeonenNT friends at -their new bungalow at Social Events “5350 Nottingham avenue, Dec. 1. Continued From Page Seven. . eee The Catholic Woman's League will} A recent entertainment at Linden the chapter officers: Mmes. J. P.| give a luncheon Friday, Oct. 27, at Wood College was a tea given re oe pom 2) ‘ P. Smith, tenor, and T. F. Higgins, James Blythe, W. L. Kline,'the Hotel Statler at 12:30 p. m. age oad | — ange agg ee Leilich, bass. | John Wood, C. Louis Diesterweg. when members and friends of the or-| Mu Mu, in Margaret John Craig. A. E. Reton. Robert A. | ganization will receive reports of the | *fternoon. The music students wert Miss Alva Bindner of San Jose, : Burns, W. P. Durkin, W. E. Shahan, rummage sale and inaugurate a suvests ef honor. The society h35 Cal., is visiting relatives in St. Louis. | an 4 Sale Will Start 9 O’ Clock 1000 TRIMMED HATS Another Colossal Coat Event Tomorrow, Mon " hip ya a Rit 6 Anite iii if ii siit t + ; seb > tad 513 3-515 WASHINGTON AVENUE~ Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of $12.00 Hats $10.00 Hats $7.50 Hats One of those rare sales that come but once in every few years. We purc over 1000 Hats at approxtmately 25c to 49%c on the dollar—and together with Hats from own stock up to $10 will make this the biggest sale in the city at See Our Window. Display of These Wonderful Hats—TOM ORRO! 513-513 WASHINGTON AVENUE~ Over Two Thousand -¢ =m in Quantity, Offering * Greater Selections, Finer Quality, More Attractive Styles— and Greater varus! ¢ Than Ever Before!! How we got these wonderful Coats is a simple story. One of the biggest and most reliable Coat makers in the busi- ness wes caught” during the recent hot spell with a big stock of therm He had to “ unload’ 'juickly. So he was compelled to let them go—at our prices. That's why we can offer you, at these prices, Coats that would be acclaimed as most unusual values if @e marked them many, many dollars higher. You havé never seen such Coats priced so unmmercifully low. They come in a score of stunning styles and are developed in rich, warm fabrics of high quality. Louvaines, Normandies, Cordellas, Mariannas, Saxonians, Rich Broadcloths, Suedines, Bolivias - SBE b > 7 14 tlee : girth Rg uf ai Ht HE apts s , La a), ue oh, aa peor itt i teas Tipe Tet ies re ‘ i hei Emphatically we say to eo a or use icate ese oats ter you will hay uch aaanae prices. Seo buy NOW—during thie pe Sale will commence at 8 o’clock sharp,.Monday Morning. A small deposit will hold any Coat! Buy > on new Win- ie ment of William P. Kahn, interna- oh - a2" “Bet, dy tie . © Si adh — “gy ~ st» * Ps » =p adh 2 * _— | re a a se .: 7 ee eee i. eae 2 a ere es “e vey OOo e CeePs OMe ret bb te reeeteceseces Ot eee teveee - ore al, ial ell lita el AR Ba ail °° POP PF Oar err rere errr _ “y % — : hs q ? - xe y ae > ‘* sj J : 4’ 9 4 “a” 5, - - . 7 - f, % to 4 ig . 9 ; 4 os . : Pe Pf : J 4 ya 7 . « _ . ~ "Fr Jiedd - ae s - ~~ oF Pere © Ww tiem 4. AGAR, tow a St. Louis specialist | plants and flowers, containiz pa muddy skin in 20 mu _— | That a sallow. lifeless skin, er j ottied and disfigured wi © m 5 eads and freckles, can be) - up and made as soft end | + ; = lovely as a baby's in 20/1 es ts the astonishing state- Ganally poted specialist in beauty | But more astonishing still are the _ Purges the Pores Phe method of which Mr. Kahn ihe. discoverer is unlike any other _§ver perfected. Dermatological au- | forities say i Las no parallel fn | @e annals of beauty culture It is _ edmoie cream-poulticé, compound- of plants and flowers, called. Kan- + It affects the pores like a laxa- b.dges the bowels—cieans ont the, SEAS, Lorast Leve (Patent Pendeng) De a -_ 4 cc hae a al | Lin al ee = —_ » i "err? SO Peet 2 9 . a ey al ae ee * -_ 9 $) es AAAS, Oe" kre es) ie aah gale A a a ye,

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-_ oe — aetna PR Perm eee ae —— : rrr teen —— ere — - -—- ——— u = . Y. » . ETOBER 22, 1922. a HS Ee _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. an es . a > a —s x . . e iF 4 ” ) Mail Without Money held on Nov. 14, the proceeds to be awed before what was done, for in- & ted to charity. ° stunt beauty, an unattractive wom- for Test Jar “The Fortnightly Club of Kirkwood, Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington of which Mr. Kahn =o Yy 2 Fre N F_O-R, M a J ** * , “4 > + we A ae re @ , ow ay v9 s i é * Drasvi ere (Patent Pending) ~ “ - - > | 7 3 ctBe a = Fae Dan 4 e 4 Dance frocks, sports wear, tai- low bust, topless corset, and in- © lored suits—whether or not they = stantly — — age ® size or made to i 2 nn tourd looser, as occasion may require. foundation—and what wonder- -Flat-O-Form allows you to suc- “f illy straight, graceful lines you cessfully accomplish the present Deen have with the aid of the styles—and you pay very little a O0-Form—the daintiest of for your accomplishment. sieres, which gives youafiat Any of the stores listed below mfrom bust to waistline. The _will gladly show you this latest miength of the garment is sufficient achievement of the Nature's te fasten below the top of the Rival Company. 4 NATURE'S RIVAL CO., CHICAGO For Sale by Bs ; Goods Co. ed Famous-Barr Dry. Goods Co. B. Nugent & Bros re 4 Kline’s. Scruggs-Vandervoort- arney. ™ Stix, Baer & Fuller. 2 Lange, Kirkwood. the program for the day was Mis- ; eee tae ii Yes, $25 is an ORDINARY PRICE, : 1: ‘eectiinn “wii be tad but the COATS we are offering at ans. The next meeting will be held | @ : Tuesday, Nov. 7, at the home off | that price are EXTRAORDINARY. 'Mrs. O. E. Turner, 329 Way avenue, | . When we planned to make October | go oy Monroe Brown of | , ny a Coat month we planned to get the : ; VALUES to back it up. Peoria, Ill., general federation of-| i? ; — wa om ns ficer of oa Federation el . Ze We could never sell Coats like these for $25, neither could any | Women's addressed | Wednesday Club of East St. Louis| iy | other store, unless we had MADE SPECIAL PURCHASES and take Gleb, on “My Trip to the Gensill : HAD BOUGHT THEM AT LESS THAN REGULAR MARKET Elks Club, on “My Trip to the Gen- eral Federation Conference at Chau- 8 PRICES. ‘ tauqua.” " : ot oe 2 The Horace Mann P. T. A. will] There are Coats for women—Coats for misses—Coats for juniors—Coats for stylish rig gd Agr el rade tags stouts—fifty or more smart models to choose from—majority of them with big ae hes to preety area ed collars and cuffs of fur. [Mann PT. A. will be held at, the| THIS IS A REAL COAT EVENT—BRING $25 TOMORROW school Friday, Oct. 27, at 2:30 p. m. AND TAKE HOME A LUXURIOUS FUR- TRIMMED COAT— The Earnest Endeavor Club gave a birthday party on Oct, 19, at the THE FINEST YOU EVER BOUGHT AT THE PRICE. | home of Mrs. P. L. Du Bois, 6228) Page avenue, for little 4-year-old | $35 $5 $7 | Josephine Edmond, the orphan, the’ Other Coats at $18, $35, $55 and $75 club has adopted. Twelve boys and girls from the Children’s Ald Society | fee Soe, neat oe STEWART'S, 413-15 North Sixth were decorated in autumn foliage. ‘and halloween novelties. Refresh- | NS eee ae ee li te tC CET i CC CLT AC LC TT LOCA ce a TOT TTT OTT PPT TTT TTTTTTTT TTT TTT TTT SSSSSSSS SSESSSSHETOEERESS SESDSEESSSHASESS SEES EE SESS EE SO OF 6S OS ON FE 6466 066 6 666 666466 606468066006 00000008% 4 and at all dry goods and corset stores 2 e2eeP | Continued on Next Page.

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— ae A a ————_— The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glohe-Democrat and the ——— - ied Times Combined. AT TAYLOR AND DE , stocking shower to the House cf De- and Sayings. tention on Thursday, Oct. 26. Mem- serene. || WOMEN’S CLUB bers and friends will meet at the Flower, | NOT ES | school at 1:30 o'clock. a | ments were served the children an - | : : ee Not a Blemish oo Wee . Send oe | Walk, They Tal « - Se Bae ] ‘ 44 - They ’ y , skets filie1 ' caps and a gga pg ae as favors. are curable and the premature mars the , appearance of a; ; . =e omplete with candies were £1! buldwess is preventable if an- complexion. Skin troubies are effec- : J raocis Sic a? : | =|The club presented little Josephine prapriate _mathate Fe tively geen ae —— Fr . - is Pe > : “ ‘ tea set. men ear i . Color and corre ims. ; f 7 we a | Bode omen vane A ¢ the Every modern «scientific appliance and ty antiseptic. White Flesh Rachel a —— Tenens crty. Stan da i aaa 3 . Miss Jane Wood is president © apparatus fer treatment of skin an: Send 1 Oc for Trial Size Te - anecial a pp oimt- i | | . | Earnest Endeavor Club. — Diseases and Cosmetic imperfec- FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City made &: | A regular meeting of the Twen- | theth Century Art Club will be held DR. A. s. WOLF, G Ou rauds ' tolegist City Hospital at the Jefferson Memoria! Monday. “and Jewiah Hospital Dispensary. O ri e nta Cr e a m Lister aw ni ee : asf | Oct. 23, at 2 p. m. The program will |relate to Egypt. The leader is Miss oe ge Be Oe, SKEKING a cooK? - proto Mary Reed, who will deliver a paper eatch Wants if you seed (on “Prehistoric Peoples and Thetr Art.” Mrs. W. M. Fitch will deliver, a paper on the “Religion of Egypt and Its Influence on Art.” Mrs. Ida M. Dorsey will speak on “Three Pur- ‘A Delightful Place In Which Te poses of Egyptian Art.’ The regular meeting of the Soror- Distinctive patterns in ity Circle was held at the studio, 253 Gold and Silver Hose for Silk and Woot Hose. Fiamilton avenue, Thursday, with evening wear. $3 to $4 $1.25 to $6.50 a pair. Mrs. J. A. Bleakney,. president, pre- @ pair a siding. Child welfare was discussed by Mrs. Goshert and Ernest Oakley, Prosecuting Attorney, spoke on 3 8 = 9Si8 OLIVE ST- “Children in Their Relation to Mov- _ing Pictures and the Stage.” A group of songs were sung by Mrs. A. E. a ° ° cé 3? ‘mee ==" Vionday—A Millinery Event We Feel Justified in Terming “Our Greatest’— - Jagged Grins mocking from the earth—weird old brooms whisking mysteriously through the air—grotesq black ts isehtnes--eehline—torver — fear — mystery — spirit of Halloween. Do you get WV atmosphere for that creepy, spooky spirit. games, ’n everything. Comical] Heads Figures Pins; dozen. ..25c and 50c Sinoween -elhgel designs ; doz.30c, 50c, $1 Black Cats; cach Se, 10c and 25c Little Green with Halloween Chauffeurs; ea. .10c, 15c o~— Be, 100, 15¢, 25c, 50c on " —- imei de ne ee ee PREP RA Aah a a ABE. % we Sep att, 0 ea ee Bi Smigtatenl wet eae nol 6. Ron Se Hunter Jones is to be the guest artist at the meeting of the Univer- sity Musical Research Club to be held at Vandervoort’s Music Hal! on a Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 2 p. m. Mr. 2 Jones, who is organist and choir . o. Novelty Candy Folding Paper Garlands; 10 feet long; each Paper; esigns Festoons; 10 ft. long; black or orange; each.. False Faces for the youngsters; grotesque. ..10c, 15c, 25c Snapping Mottoes and Nut Cups for the table; doz. .50c, 65c master at St. Michael and All An- gels Episcopal Church, will give three groups of piano numbers as a / part of the club program. The first meeting of the season of The showroom models of three exclusive New the Leland Literary Club will be held » : . as " at the home of Mrs. H. F. Cassell, York modistes, purchased at infinitely greater sav 7133 Waterman avenue, Monday, ings than we have ever before secured, and offered Oct. 23. “Paradise Lost” will beread. | : } = 4% \ at the same ratio to our patrons. “a, *' Mrs. Adelaide Zeller ts president of the club. The American Citizenship Commit- tee of the Eighth District Mis- : : souri Federation of Women's ‘es $22 50 i / t Clubs will hold its first meeting on | | | i Actual $15 to ° a Ss Thursday, Oct. 26, at 10:30 a. m. in Gypsy Witch Fortune Cards................-..-- eae & 60c Nile Fortune Cards; high grade, gilt edges Foolish Questions Vandervoort’s committee room. Wa!- ter Wolf, chief naturalization exam- , f an f iner, will be the speaker. / i ~ Resrs ssseea The St. Louis Chapter of the Fed- ; ; | : : * ws OUR COMPLETE CHRISTMAS CATALOG Will Be Ready November 1. Write for a copy if interested im Toys, Dolls, Novelties, Games, etc., for Christmas. Order Early. its,” and “Mother as an Instru-stor in | : SS See | Aa : ge: eS . a | C ° Hygiene.” On Nov. 14 Miss Ida Lee ioe: —- SRS a ie Woody, principal of the Hamilton - “A , Saas *a a : School, will speak on child training . j > See: IF a ; ‘ 811-813 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS School, will speak on child training = af on OT qutan et Pesthore wilt sive 0 fully and f Two-thirds of these Hats came from makers who special- . We : Be | 8825-627 N6~ ST JUST S : ize in youthful, individual models, and the balance from a bcs _ rOLI OC! . ¥~ noted maker of matrons’ Hats. In other words, the selec- s d tion is a most complete one, offering choice of all the most = _—_ _ wanted styles for all ages and types. There are many black C oe The POST-DISPATCH is the Hats, of course, but the new colors are well represented. < ot newenenes diate: ane eration for Child Study, meeting ev- ery other Tuesday at the Ethical So- ciety. will hold their second meeting of the year Oct. 24. The subject for discussion will be “The Child of Pre- School Age—Its Imstincts and Hab- CPPS 88 8) 6.8) 2 eee see i etnieemeneiteentnti cee . A et Panne Velvet EE ee Feathers Lyons Velvet : | | “VAs @ Flowers Duvetyne Iw NS Fruit Velour 7 (A kb i = Drapes All Sales Final L . = See Window Displa : i ae Dresses of Individuality eo —at moderate prices can be seen to best advantage in our newly enlarged Dress Section For the woman who wants good-looking, new Dresses, but who wants to pay only a moderate price—who wants distinctive wearing apparel, irre- spective of price—who wants material, workmanship and fit of the best— who wants styles that are new, smart and unusual, excluding the bizarre and extreme—for that woman we have assembled exceptionally large col- lections of new Dresses at prices within the reach of every individual. The past few days have seen the arrival of many new models of street and afternoon Dresses, dinner and evening models. New Chiffon Velvet Dresses... . . $29.00 to $115.00 (Q)% 1) _ One of the new I. New Poiret Twill Dresses 319.75 to $89.00 Min les—unlik ISCOU nt pe it aeiesthing ) New Silk Afternoon Dresses... . ..$25.00 to $99.50 On our entire stock of new Fall and Winter one Bisa Oricinal, deft : DUNLAP & Company’s Women’s Sport : i ay wis A Very Special Sale of Coats and Hats. . Ever Coat ad at ofthis season's purchase, and th innit Silk and Cloth Frocks includes all the newest style creations. ce eee ee $35.00 to $49.50 Values for .... . . . : . tn allover patent. Owing age gy pad ee aes in our Men's From a large manufacturer we secured about roo Dressing wn, ungiIng o and Sweater Depart- Frocks at a special price concession. The styles of ment—we have decided to discontinue our Women’s $ } Ee these Dresses (there are but one or two of a kind) Sport Coats and Hat Department. — are most becoming—the materials are the best pro- curable. We suggest early shopping on these Dresses tomorrow. Mostly misses’ sizes. Capes, Coats and Wraps at $49.50 to $195 Most complete are our stocks of Capes, Coats and Wraps for every occasion. Particular attention directed to the excellence of the workmanship, the quality of furs used, materials, etc. Every ra ment shown here is dependable in every way—and in every instance our prices are most reasonable.

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rf ry, a ” - DAY, : | . | . DBER 22, 1929. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000 me ’S f xe to LAUER or Toys “= | Louis av , who had b - displayed ‘ ‘ IMMENSE TOY DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN polled to past © bat to the victims |right avenue ‘and Union sontver | seeeeeeeee ee eeate oe wry A aaa Purchase “4 (}PPOSE WAGE CUT etn & remark, “Thgt’s for your by Gustav F. Goetsch and Prof. F. CITY ART MUSEUM | S ma f, au , Pg : _ i; n of a. Se . The robber entered a side door, FOREST PARK 1]—They Walk, They Talk—Dolls!!! i holding two revolvers, and ordered MF lst tt den ope Fe —_—_ the six men to line up against a wall 17th ANNUAL “EXHIBITION Employers Propose 10 Per Cent| ive reported the loss of $823 In Jom. H T oe . : , o n jew- q maby 17-inch Mama * tr Reduction, to Be Effective Me and $1.15 in money; Jacob AMERICAN PAINTINGS Doll} $2 val- 21-inch Mama Doli’ *”’ on Nov. 10, ere oa be earlier et Dod ata ADMISSION FREE a eetty Special watch and $28 and Frank Hocken, iE ; _ . / ; Pi eRe, ‘ u at, ine a 3004 Olive street, watch, $8 and a: f f irae “Sy woe 4 AS ne ial : | .- Approximately 2000 trades union- diamond stud. His necktie was taken / — ao /, breakab — A ists employed by the seven St. Louis with the stud. Hocken concealed a — FF, Gy. > |) as t 4 Doll SAF { MEH f | diamond ring and $15 1 ; ? ‘ breweries inthe manufacture near- & mn currency. pres | p | Be a oe : e ‘ One of the group recognized the. LESS © any e€0 e to he had collected and handed it to! Art Works on Display. +H. Wuerpel, director of the st.if William Esson, bartender, 2617 St.| A number of art works are bein; Louis School of Fine Arts. The ex- | Extra & Madame Hendren Walk. . . Special! ing & Talking Dolls on Ke | display at ve Prices. ~ n° ‘ beer and other nonalooholic bever- poles 6: a dai Pr Btn \ #:; ! er Mama Doll .......... $3.98 ‘ ages, have been asked by the em- , _— oom, SS & Suspense Se a Th ? T I 7 hh eo | Oe ployers to accept a reduction of 19|™e™mber of an tronworkers’ union,|}. \ 2 salam row Away l[heir 4 HAND BAG 5: IMPORTED DOLL SPECIAL per cent in wages, effective Nov. 10, mies nes mg served a term in the ee i7-inch Kidlyn Doll, moving ; / ‘when the present contract between , | —a | e ‘a Tr) | Cart. | Ro ae . ee Gaste” einted. moving] | the employers and employes ex-| who hea ee ae Stylish, Practical and Durable es, eyelashes, curls... . $2.19 pires. | bullat es. a e eerinch. fully jointed, | ——_ _ _ Jo h J. Hauser, busi u ng, was found later waiting . . lashes. curls... . $2. : A ra | sep ° a , ness agenti near the buil ‘ i ~ , es-inch, fully jointed. prin 7.95 Asst of the Brewers and Maltsters’ Un-' MB j . ecla S or on a es, eyelashes. curls ae ST. ge , ) $1-inch. fully Jointed, $16.50 Doll Y ion, who also is president of the Reg. $2 and $3 leather and Our reg. $3.50, $4,°$5 and §6 | : éé Th | | ‘ es, eyelashes, curls... .$5.94% Cart, Special ~ =\ 4 Central Trades and Labor Union, Be ond the Grave : Ps. h | e3-inch. real kid. moving ever.| $12.95 : said that the workers are unaltera- DR. F. J. GUILBAULi silk Hand Bags, kodak $1 Af) Canteen =a a er Hand prsiashes core. £:45 bly opposed to any wage reduction | & OPTOMETRIST and swagger st: : Bags; come wit at his time. st A Bemestens ‘ | and OPTICIAN Our regular $5.00 Billie Burke flashlights | The question had not yet been » ute Lecture By Canteen Boxes Af) Beautiful Bags and Boxes at ‘ot f th ffil! | It frequently happens that poowis come to my office wearing Glasses, ' $7.50, $10, $12.50, $18 and $25. submitted to a vote o 8a ated 2 n HOSKINS who either do not require Glasser at all or whose present Glaeses are Fitall Cases, $1.95 ‘local unions, he said, but in all ad | entirely unsuited to their eyes. Our regular $7.50 and $8 Can- ’ ° $5 valU* ss yal G ; A probability would reach that stage! OF PASTORAL BIBLE INSTITUTE Caases are Rover preseriped dy me upen a ae but only teen Boxes $5 00 r ue Genuine "to 7 far | ext two weeks, follow- er a careful and conscientious test hag establishe eyond ques- at ' Sewi n« ther Larne ° : jwithin the n NEW YORK tion of doubt, a defect in vision. which can be eliminated entirely, LB val. Sewing Macnigs _ Basket Ball.$1.08 | ‘ing conferences by Rip steven vee Bee - (ff or greatly alleviated by the proper Glasses. - pee ‘ of the employers and the joint ex- | The fact that so many thousands of or during the past 18 years p C MURPHY TRU K CO 3 ecutive Board of es seem | Rave, , persona}, experience, learne ic the honest, straightforward . 7 ° | Present wages, which range from TAL HA LL | nd efficient service whic acccrd all my clients, is the reason why 7 $30 to more than $41 a week for Xe over 80,000 people are today wea-ing Guilbault’s Glasses, 707—Washington Av.—707 (44 hours, Hauser said, are not con- Od fn Idi ‘sidered excessive by the workers. Geon ul ings F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO. The present working contract was the AND FINNEY AV. 423 N. BROADWAY (Betwe Locust has . result of a compromise between em-|TODAY 3 P.M. ADMISSION FREE | ( on and St. © les) The Te ee is head gg! St. aie ee Special .. . $5.9: ployers and union employes a year| = newspaper giving Associate ress mews service. $19.00 Automobile. ago, and was signed following a } a g ren! controversy over working conditions a) — (+) ——____ 1.) [,) —__— (6) — () —___(.) — ot 0) a 0) Special . . $16. and union control of employment in| breweries in the course of which the | |unions, by a 2 to 1 vote, determined . ‘to strike if their demands were not : 4 — | granted. i, ) f, SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Real Style! Real Value! These New i tees. The companies gained their! @O point, the unions conceding control | 2 } 1! Hh : ba | | i | for His Work. TE \ g Six men who were held up by a | = | \robber when they were playing) A i | penuchle in a club barroom in the SATIN AND BROCADE! | ' basement of the Bartenders’ Home, | \of the employment and discharge of | 325-627 N.6-ST.JUST SOUTH OF FRANKLIN 2 |3204 Lucas avenue, at 1:45 p. | om is . we N BROWN SATIN! ° 0 Visit Our Store Before Buyirg. = 7.00 Automobile. Boy Scout - ? Drom. with : -* ta former wage scale was continued. cymbals. oe See ROBBER HOLDS UP GAME, TAKING | ig [assains Mac eats | TOeLcmerts, JEWELS WORTH S450 AND $37 $1.75 val. Sp’'l. .O8e | oe 8 8 tg eg gg gg ges 6 a4 00 val Sp'l. S2.¥8 A small t will hold your purchases until 3? Gives One of Six Men in Bartenders’ wall orders promptly filled. Send money order and include postage. Home Who Passed Hat 80 Cents ‘ ’ ‘ t - ' * ' 7 . a) iy b 1 - . oe vat) “men, and the companies agreeing not | yesterday, informed the police that BLACK SATIN! $4.75 value — S ps to use the power arbitrarily. The | they were robbed of jewels valued — » ‘tat more than $450, one necktie and y 1 $37.20 i A * The POST-DISPATCH is the omly St. Louis evening em nog nee yeaa out a side door newspaper giving Associated Press news service. to escape through the back yard the| | robber took 80 cents from the cash PATENT! ’ ’ ' onras0k tue (4 ™ | $ Leather : Military ‘\ —_/, WMS ON LUE . ayy | te OTrie? . ee » FF git & = ISLS, a y. 3 ee aes +. - _~_* pe awed A is we . , 'were born with good a comp! ex1Ons. 44282 ern e e 7 Se Fas aseen*? ~ 2 ty: —— Pee ‘ = —— . a ss AZ | » ae em & | | oo QELOK-* So OTS t= *?, a aoe oF 7 . a Though St. Louis women are accustomed to expect the unusual in Sensenbrenner Footwear announce- ments, we believe we have surpassed all for- * mer achievements in offering 10 styles of the now most desired Colonial Pumps, of extraordinary con- struction, at the nominal price of a Five-Dollar Bill. Bi) . Sale of 200 F ur -Trimmed Prettier footwear never adorned the smart dressed woman’s foot than these graceful new Colonials, with the added charm of a snug fit, due to the strap or goring behind the tongue. Of finest materials and excellent workmanship, and the usual Sensenbrenner guar- antee of real service or a new pair is yours for the asking. All sizes, of course, to select from in each style. (First Floor) C-O-A- I m S : | A Special Sale of Out Newest Millinery XX lanes ms _Vetours “) $ 8.00 and +10) N CW Hats ° °o | j HW °o | 0 o | ° Nutria Trimmed Caracul Trimmed | Beaveretia Trimmee A collection of 210 latest Autumn styles oO | o ° | H | o ° ee ee RR TTD » cmt Ey “A _ If you haven’t kept yours, _ ‘you can restore it if you give Mature a chance with Kirk’s — a 40c[0 530! * « fat ~~ 08 AP eg Rig age ' — a - hw = “ — he 76 tA gy LL EN NE A TT TE TT TC Att ERE i iy oe - ~~ Opossum Trimmed } selected from our regular stock for a special Monday at Immense Savings! : A 6=—s«one-day sale Monday. *8.50 and *10 Values BROCADES : 5 5 : 2 owewer + uae: "4 ee a -* : . - ee METALLICS PANNE DUVETYNE COMBINATIONS Ft ine ebb work Fae a at a We have never seen Coats to equal these. In style they are up to the minute. In material and fur trimmings they are elegant. In excess value- | i giving we believe them to have no superiors! At- | Mushrooms Pokes Draped Hats tend this great sale and profit! profit! profit! Turbans Feather-Trimmed Hats ' Dress Hats Sport Hats Matrons’ Hats Note the latest designs such as side and | drape effects, panels, embroidered models, and : the new blouse-backs and the popular astra- khan Jacquettes. (Third Floor.) a - :

Page 24

e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximatety Equals that of the Dafly GlobeDemocrat and the Times Combined. a er, but the | Harvey and Ruth Josephine Elanger |in response to + eg 16 ST.LOUIS POST-D'SPATCH 1X leading his couragement te aitayed by the ‘an FOUR NAYS MILK FUND with King Lonis 4 em Holy | of St piatiint SCENARIO ~stre tonal agp agra if tiny, is followed by the Civil War, in eT oe ¥ wt ay ae Louis. | which St. Louis gives the nation its ; ST. 4 hee agers, five Military leader, Grant, The spirit © — «AR LOUIS FM ooo mente aon bee, os a great St. Louis ts geen with him on battle- centuries later, fields. hen be shown. Their te am “we ‘founding of a new! “And finally, coming to today, “we show —_———_- de is their head. The the announcement says, ee Sepetins of thelr trading post of St.| that the spirit of St. Louis has been Suspension of Commission’s Rather chools, play- . . Ss aistorical Background at Louis is followed by aifficulties—the| expressed in good scno Work Because of Insufficient beautiful parks, Than Love Story Chosen as ¢ the territory to Spain and grounds, hospitals, * 4 ~— te the Indians dishearten art certers, homes and great indus- Receipts Threatened. the Central Feature. ) Laclede’s men. but the leader is sus- trial enterprises.” he tained by the vision of the victori- CONTRIBUTIONS. 3 A tentative outline of a scenario, ous ge eng ey _ on w a REFRIGERATING CONVENTION HERE Previously acknowledged . “for the projected civic motion pic-| named the city ° edi —_— Balance on carnival, Vande- “ture. “The Spirit of St. Louis,” has’ guste Chouteau. succeeding Laclede a venter and Laciede lace of The annual conventi shee cee nd ietien out the! oe gga a © tional Association of Practical LP agp mencs Stand. 5100 block, Wate on - o., whic s wor 8. pea, oa ge eee ee for an inde- frigerating Engineers . or the film. The urpose of the! Aaron Burr's pilot ; aap saingroecery sg _ ee aaaectametory at this ent. is to in-| pendent southwestern empire, trus/ he Planters Hotei for four days, F. Axtell Kramer .. ir vite suggestions and criticism, either trated by the loyalty "es to details or the general plan. crson, |S shown be wants é Sapa Suc gestions and criticisms, it portant bearing on the fut : : , ersch - y be mailed to Douglas Louis. “The Day of Three Flags.” nection with the convention. Pr. Charites F. She pea > ie | and other Three St. Dr. Willard Bartiett . ‘ mercial Building.| the death of Ponti ac a wren ea a a convent tional “high light" ep isodes of early St. the program are: Vie ict J. Azbe a we “ movie plot, with a love story of some Louis are to be visua! ized consulting engineer: A. = = ec ket ) ee sort as its central feature, would Fire of 1859 Shown. of the St Louis Retrigwating Co. not do justice to the theme. His ten- The fire of 1859, shown as a and R. H. Tait of the Tait-Nordmey- tative plan is to begin the picture great ca: lamity, in whi th the dis- er Engineering Co. oi med pedis ( NOTICE!! ) se Forty feet of our large display windows will be filled with these Coats, Wraps and Capes tonight. Be sure to see them; they will prove a revelation in Coat values to women who have been coat-shopping Jf A and know something about Coats. Women every- where are talking about our Coat values. This sale sf will strengthen still more the growing impression 509 WASHINGTON AVE. \ FALUES will conyace Tou if VALUES will convince you. e Silin viee Fox * Tremendous new purchases in the market Chokers and \% bring thousands of wonderful values i in women’s gray, . purpose 00 Delegates are ex- Dr. Elsworth S. Smith. ow A manufac- Dr. T Wistar White . 00 00 oc 00 of Gen. Wilk- ginning Nov. 1. f its im- pected from all states sre of St. turers’ exhibit will be held in con-) Dr. H. M. Moore ‘Pure Milk and Free Ice * Fund ww - ‘OV ee teveeteeere oe te een Ee ewe — 4 rr re ewe CAPES AND WRAPS The success of our great — im Coats emboldened as to attempt eren mere daring purchases. Within the past few ee we have secured enermeus quantities ef the Guest Ceats from ma@nuufacturers whe wanted to eperate in a big way and use a * great eutict te move their stec beugkht only the BEST Coate—the models that are having the biggest me. * an@ we paid prices that allow us te undersell eur own greatest previous valves. These Coat purchases have been rushed te us by express and we will put them en sale temerrew at three amazingly low prices. The First Great Offering Con- § sists of Nearly a sea Con 9 Coats, Wraps and Dolmans— Values Up to $35...... ya WE UNDERSELL ALL! | yng’ nae eA | 100 COATS——SIZES 14 TO 38 , 4 These are “samples” and odd Coats taken brown : from our higher priced lines. Most of these $ Coats are full silk lined—very good all-weol matertals and desirable styles. New polo Coats are included. = Be Here Early as the “Best Sell First’”’ | teem The Second Offering Com- . prises the Finest Coats, Wraps and Capes We Have Yet Of- $ We wish we could show you these Coats instead of writing about them. They are so far ahead of the usual $25 Ceats there is no comparison. Rich materials—Ormandale, Bolivia, sea] plush, astrakhan, Pollyanna, Normandy and velour, with beautiful collars (sometimes cuffs) of wolf, beaver, nutria, caracul, squir- ' Yelette. Take your choice of the entire col- lection at $25. Now Comes the Choicest Coats, Wraps and Capes for Women Who W Who Want One of the E xtra- Fine Models at Va 7” $ fo $75 We can’t begin to tell you of os aa * “9 ——“—" eof aah a ee ae : ~ = ere wy — ~~ we ae . ha ‘= we Yemnnty yas A ew’ PH oe Dh canal hae el” bee i + ad os youu] 7 Contributions to the Post-Dispatch , | amounted to $329 during the past 'four days, bringing the total in the oe to $6752.34, which is just 47.66 short of the $190,000 bude-t oe oe year. The expense of furnishing ice te the 671 families which have been on ,the list during the past summer has | been approximately $6000—the bills total $5998.81. At the present time there is $4.- | 752.34 in the fund and payment of the ice expenses will leave a rang of only $753.53 to apply on the milk _ bills, which amount to nearly $4000. Work of Children. The larger part of the money now ‘in the Milk and Ice Fund has been raised by the children who have de- voted their vacation days to benefit enterprises. Their return to school places the responsibility of raising the $3200 balance of the Milk and Iee Fund upon adult friends of the babies. Ice distribution ceases with the Suspend operations Dec. 1. approach of cooler weath tinued. | tn the 5100 block of Waterman ave- | sent to the loca] milk distribution must BS to | ounted to $2. and $2 was v forthcoming nue, am 6 ain gn st. Louis Pure| Five physicians forwarded $1 each | Kramer. Milk Commission, ‘th® enone ~! = through which the Re oe ce Fun Pure Milk and Free ean ale ministers free milk to te” iy creas hire forced. to inasdaitel” || WORK AT NIGH 1 hould be Post- Voluntary contributions § AD addressed to the cashier of aye aie | Dispatch. All receipts will mo, knowledged in our columms. lt) Bree salesmanship course every Monday, Wet stay Carnival Returns. ii Friday evenings —no obligation whatsoever —mgig® Final returns from < pe eo Classes from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. This iS an unusual 9 a ait carnival recently held @ ‘aed $320 |||) nity for the ambitious. ter and Laclede ae a. Ninety | ii to the Milk and Ice #un . ai eS are already, has been recetved || JOSEPH DARST REALTY co. f making @ to ~ e trom this affair, making “Jom the ||| Olive 5609 916 Wainwright Bldg. ite. swiogh + | Somat - ee The proceeds of a lemonade stand | -— ——e conducted by Harriet Elizabeth ae Charge Accounts Solicited 7 ; orst 4 ‘Style Divorced Fj | fore 2, soci f | Exreceeu re ea, 3a aes * Washington Avenue at Seventh mDes We Are Proud of This Achievemeitia 4% ie romain gohan: “oes Arranged Specially for Monday | Oat Great Purchase and Sale | q “2 pric = HIGH-TYPE COATS - " Monday— a | || ion Seer <. (ikon — . a ® | issn. - ore 3 AS es Coats and Wraps of striking distinction—# modes predestined to the widest voguet™ WwW we ky In a wealth of characteristic new in draped effects, new wide sleeves, bie and low waisted Coats—oftimes richlye orated with self stitchery, embroidery aids } fringe tassels. The materials are— ss Rich Bolivias—Ormondale Stevanna—Suede Velverette—Lustrosa With Collars, Cuffs and Trimmings of Squirrel—Caracul—_W olf Beaver—Nutria NEWEST COLORS = [| _€4)_ by their graceful drape and perfection hang, you will know that they e been tailored. Sizes for misses “a ; ined with subdued crepes, satins and silk p de cygne. ed modes. Responding to the Pronounced Vogue for the— Three-Piece Costume Fur-Trimmed Suits The triumvirate—smartness, practicability and becomingness! Bodices of Canton crepe, with sash belt and draped or plain cloth skirts. Coats in box, bloused and novelty clabora®: _ Priced With Typical Bedell Moderation Panvelaines | $ With Squirrel, Kit Fox and Duvet de Laines Caracul Trimmings, in Marleen and Vetette ——~ Brown, Black, Navy.

Page 25

‘ DAY, ; | BE , 1929. i . Z — Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. local Medical ¢ cently + ———. $ \ om ee Ce a aene Prorat Delmar 1229-L See Monday's POST-DISPATCH ‘—- 0c FT ; a: on ee | “ y ' LJ 50c , item, ada gt : , : | 4 at, in) ar (LA ae Sa : | After Full Value Levy. (| = per | : a renewal of the charge that the # Qur Dress Sale, at $11.85, om | epuDlican State administration s . = Be se yer | Ha in 1900. it has set a new standard of piano tone and durability creased, in many instances as high yer: Yr ane : Bl can $1.00 F and is pronounced the most beautiful piano the world has as 300 per cent, by action of the Lt: AN y ? LIVES — faljy quart | ever known || State Board of Equalization in vot- ' ‘a\ \ . wv - 4+ best obtainable value in Radio book “A . of poe aa West against the East, and has 2k : , . z ae ee erence nea — changed the program whenever votes weed EM. ' and $ an oe ne Ce oe é Gov. Hyde is pictured as a “polit- | § . 1 etl . : , er" , | Méhager Gayety Theater. metal bushings— 43-Plate. . $5. ‘feal Czar in the executive chair, | xe ) ) handsome dressy Coats of suedine, Normandy ; velour and Bolivia—some plain, — whose insatiable thirst for power is) esi | | others beautifully embroidered, many trimmed with fine quality fur. Tuska Bakelite Knobs and Dials. _ $2.50 23-Piate. 63.50 ‘ Q) 1 FI 1 C ‘limited only by his ability to discern | aoe oo pp» : OomesTiC Eciric LO. in Er || J We have always been famous for our WONDERFUL READY-TO- a ~ x f ? v 22. ee a le Pt ost = FIRM r wers and rogatives vested tot clnaning, "repairing “ana 908 Pine Street others. not directiy under his con- SVE PAY WEAR VALUES—But these Coats at FIFTEEN DOLLARS are posi- West paces. SE meme erie = oT N Loa tively the FINEST EVEN WE HAVE EVER OFFERED at such a ‘a i Rs cmdapetennahiam aioe suai Ses : BARGAIN PRICE. And before you buy your new Winter Coat you OWE IT TO YOURSELF to see these new garments at $15! Come : = figures being presented to show that . ——— = a to this sale tomorrow and save $15 to $20 on your Winter Coat. ——o————_sa—sSsS=»$MN0w—>>S9“BOOSD0OORD0>—WNsa>—“—s»—m™>-—’ in 20 departments of the State gov- ernment the expenses during the | f 2 ° ° > ‘first 20 months of the Republican | ‘ Economical fo Supply Floorcovering Needs During Our ‘administration were greater than Pees a during the first 20 ree oF of the last |~ istration. Ves et ——— I _ —————— a Py ar uf ® 7 z ae ey “ ; " . ’ ‘ ave been ex- YF “Although Senator Reed, head of | ses and women. \ i 4 ; | } Democratic State admi ; . | ALIS and silk peau _— if the Democratic State ticket, was one © ce of the most bitter foes of the Wilson “4 : ay? | League of Nations, the book contains i # Par an apparent effort to impress upon 4 ah ‘the pro-Wilson Democrats the fact - | /that R. R. Brewster, Republican sen- : bh i | atorial nominee, was most severe in his condemnation of the league and) — the league. Reference to Election Frauds. Reference is made to alleged elec- tion frauds in St. Louis County in a > BY. bd of President Wilson's fight in its be- ey 4 . - . ; . 1 ° Choice Wiltons Seamless Wiltons _— Zan cosas socope ado tinal | a 4 q Suits ae > 5 0 $ 7 (0): 0 0 extracts from speeches by Brewster Canton crepe, 4 6/= —= in which he states his opposition to : ty elaborat- , tt ‘condemnation of the alleged Repub- Kee: erns and colors, in roduc- | . “ ") 82x10.6-ft. size Rugs in various patterns Ps ae a genuine Persian and Chinese | Hoan failure to provide clean eleo- 1} and colorings; finished with fringed ends and Rugs. Firmly woven with fringed ends. | a on tl caper tah ~~ a4 a e . 9 , . ~ >} @an be used for all rooms. | , Room size, 9x12 feet. eeee Meuaty, dno of the largest a8 = | most populous counties in the State, ba - has been the innoeer.: Victim of po- ee. ~ t rs Velvet i | litical exploitation by a corrupt Re- a -. Seamless A 1 publican boss-controlled machine, Bis / xmins e€ R | and election frauds were perpetrated | ‘ ‘ ‘fin the recent primary with boldness | Velvets ugs 3 and impunity,” it charges. % Try the Eden Before You Buy oe tion question in the book is made in | 3 t? | ent ny 50 $ .00 $ | quotations from a speech at Marce- Mi? sai her A Tgp. We ask no deposit or’ other obligation until you decide. 7 . ‘ ——— 95 ine, Oot. 6, by United State Senator wu; sea : gt i SUNS in “ eee uy 0. A. Btanley of Kentucky, in which et: - | | NW =< . he is reported to have said: 4 on ae . as \ U : Siecestins || | “eee 4'.\ UNTONELECTRICCO oa » : bad \\\' 12th & Locust Sts. (6 Branches in the County) The only reference to the prohibi- | aS ling of voting against Senator Reed | a ap a!) RT en tell ight : j ii because he is wet. If I were going a. te fe” i SS Hy WD gh ip , & shades, combinations in Splendid quality Rugs, mace I] | to do that I would want to get a man | ; Y Z ~ ; i who was dry to vote for. I would not ee of Oriental effects, also with deep, heavy ery - arene 6x9-ft., woven in one piece, fil | change nat banat wet Democrat for | ‘designs. Size 9x12 ft., | and small allover cttec * oop seudbiutte’-Qeitinen cask attinn: io damp Repedtican. Brewster enga| seamless Rugs in the lot; 9x || he is for enforcing the law. Who is tive colorings. | not? Senator Reed is—I am.” || Igoe Says Reports Indicate Great \ ! + YY Bae \\\ A Inlaid Linoleums | Gains for Democrats. iy — SS : / oN a f In all the newest de- | large numbers of Republicans in ! ———— Zp \ hf signs, tiles, blocks /jj| Missouri will vote the straight Dem- = a ow and hardwood ~ pat- || ocratic ticket Nov. 7, as a rebuke to terns at | the Republican National and State er at $1.44 1} | administrations, William lL. Igoe, ¥. O&c ii| chairman of the Democratic State Committee, declared in a statement | eR in St. Louis | erday : The Only Exclusive Retail er is — — ——— ———t some padenens wae that reports to ) ee " el - 2 te ‘ “1 a &F ze @ , t e 2 F sy . p » . * IS + Pi , Se, ees eet 2 Sl. VS ee ee ae Se avs F ” 2 y, + —_— ” ay f ie? ‘Big 2 ‘ a ie ae fe tS to a hg tthe: 5-69 St ON PE eae Sele. Fa an eS oe eo 4 4 “~~ ee eS 3 he “ Fe. ter real t! x. ee aes ee " ve

Page 26

~p->* 4 —— DEFOE AE EINE GE Fe poe ? ~ | d Hite The City Circulation of the Daiiv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily : Globe-Demiocrat and thesTimes Combined. calism and character of some of your ai Be Pek Hy 4 p> , TWO COLORED MEN IN WORLD FOR EVERY WHITE ONE Continued From Page Onc. fact that he was exploited by white employers, landlords and tradesmen? Te the lack of education, decent liv- ing conditions and a fair chance in general? “No,” replied Stoddard, “because the white laboring classes sufer from almort the same exploitation, the same denial of opportunity. and yet are able to keep up the pace. See what the city does to the ne_ro. Im nearly every large city in the countey the negro death rate is high- er than the birth rate. They simply can't stand the gait. it is an unnat- ural environment, and in it they die.” The Menace of the “Under-Man.” Thus, by what may have seemed a laborious path. the interview tra- versed the field of the first ymajior subject and came to the second; namely, Stoddard'’s disturbing pro- pouncements on alleged decay and nm inside the white race iteelf, which formed the theme of his Jatest and most discussed work: “The Revolt Against Civilization.” “The thing that we must remem-| ber.” he anid. “ie that there is room for just so much human life on this planet. If we allow inferior human life to continue, we are depriving poesible superior ‘ife of room. and thus making its appearance impos- sible. Human life. as such. is fust about the cheapest thing that exists. we have got to get over eur reverence for it, or, rather, transfer our rever- ence from human life in genera! to superior human types. We must) realize that superior men are the ones who have the right to be born. Our altruism must be directed away the thousands of living inferiors I have termed the “under- | directed to the unborn bil- perior men. This would. plished by a national pro-| eugenics, translated _' please understgnd.” he im-. “that I do not propose to all the people who can-| the intelligence test. So far | living individua! is concerned. very compassionate. What ts to deny the living ‘un- the privilege of reproducing | We could very well afford positive luxury. all “under-men.” exacting the not reproduce. is cheap, hu-) is the | ~d xd pure.” | Now. verily. while sounded enough as an abstract propo- 4 ie e 3 i e : S sort : iH + i Hult te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH environment is the determining fac- | Egypt of the Pharaohs’ Classic | Greece? The path of man’s histo-y (is littered with the ruins of great Civilizations. It may be written in ; the book of fate that ours, too, the greatest of all. is to go the same way. It will, I am sure, unless the wihte race takes account of itself and sets about eliminating the cagcero'ls growths chat are undermining it. Men Not Born Egqzual. “Of all fallacies there never was one more deadly than the delusion that all men are born equal. The tron law of inequality is everywhere obvious in nature. No two dogs are precisely alike. Still less are two chimpanzees alike, and men—at the top of the scale—are more different and more differentiated than any of the forme of life. “Tf we are to be cleansed as a |/race. we must first of ali purge our- selves of the cerms of disease. The present state of affairs is frichtful The habitual criminal. the epileptic, the feeb'e-minded, the potent if not actual Tunatic, the congenitally deaf, dumb and blind. the degenerate, the sufferers from transmissible disease —al’ are permitted to breed freely ard promiscousiy, save in a few states that have primary eugenics laws. Statistics showing the number of insane. criminal and afflicted de- ecerdants tasuing from one common ancestor are perfectly appalling and almost unbelMevable except to those who are familiar with the condition. To cite one case: “From one lazy vagabond nick- named ‘Juke,” born in rural New Fork in 1720. have ‘een traced s'x generations. numbering about 1200 persons of every grade of idleness. viciousness, lewdness, pauperism, di- sease, idiocy. tnsanity and crimina!- ity. More than half the women rei into prostitution, 130 were convicted crfminals, seven were murderers, 6° were thieves, 310 were professiona! paupers, 440 were wrecked Dy disease and only 20 learned a trade, 10 of these tn States’ prisons. “Against this take the case of the posterity of the fine old Puritan, Jonathan Edwards, with an array of Geecendents numbering. itn 1900.. 1394 persons, of whom 1235 were co!- lege graduates, 13 college presidents. 65 college professors, one vice-pres!- dent, three United States Senators. 60 prominent authors, 18 edifors. sever- al Governors and Congressman. and not one ever copicted of a crime.” “Tt was not true, then. that the son of™= great man is less likely to achieve greatness than the son of ob- scure parents. “Nothing could be further from). the truth.” Stoddard shot back. “In fact. Galton’s researches showed, in England, that the son of a distin- guished Judge had about one chance tn four of becoming himself distin- guished, while the son of a man picked at*random from the genera! population had about one change in 4000 of becoming similarly distin- But @id he consider the fact that e eon of a distingushed man would Diy have far better opportuni- ties. by reason of wealth. education. and association, than the son “A familiar objection.” he replied. “To test it. Galton turned time it was the custom of every Pope to adopt a nephew, and advance him in every way. In the way of oppor- tunity. these young men received a!! that the world could offer, and. if tor, should have reached eminence in the same proportion as the sons of eminent men. Asa matter of fact. the proportion of them to so succeed was—not as the proportion of the sons of eminent men—but as the proportions of the nephews of em!-. Street Footwear The. assurance of authentic rect and comfortable fit nent men. which was far smaller than the proportion of sons. There- fore. the heriditary factor apparent- ly was the determining one. And these are but a few of many tests. Here he injected another emphatic request: “Do not undestand that eugenics would base its restrictions upon social or financial success. I realize that.there is frequently better blood. better racial qualities in the veins of a starving professor, an uU"- /derpaid journalist. or an unknown but ingenious mechanic. than In ¢hose of the dolt who has made & prefitable guess on the stock mar- vet. or In those of some defective who has inherited a millicn from his uncle. Pscychology will be able to devise tests which wil! determine, not only the active intelligence of men. but their innate capacities and talents as well. Tpor such tests will fecrease be based.” But. it was suerested. what was the use of breedirg good men and women when poverty and similar burdens prevented so many cf them from ever realizing their powers? Was it not more tmportant to cor- rect the social and economic fnjus- tices that held down? In other words, to give the “mute, in- giortous Miitons” their chance” “That can wait.” was the simple rejoinder. “Heartless as it may sound, it ts. in a way, a very good thing. The only rital question ts that of race preservation. and the greatest danger—as you may not know—tIies in the fact that when people get to the top of the social and financial heap, they stop breed- ing. I shan’t ®o into the causes. which are several; but the fact re- | mains. Therefore. the Iinjustid@s which keep good men down have a value—the very distinct value ‘of keeping them at the good work of breeding. The large family of the poor man and the small ‘family of the rich men are not fancies, they are facts borne out by biological sta- tistics, and tragic facts they are, too.. “And there you have the two,great problems of eugenics: First, to check the breeding of inferiors; and second, to stimulate the breeding of superiors. We have shamefully wasted the greatest opportunity in human history. Coldnial America had the richest racial endowment of all time, not excepting Athens. It was almost pure Nordic stock. In our mad altruism we opened our. gates to Europe and parts of Asia. Today the bilue-ered. long-headed | Nordics compose less than half our population. They are not holding their own with the swarthy Mediter- raneans and the square-headed Al- pines. and we have even permitted a vast inflow of stocks with Mon- goloid traces. “There is only one law in the crossing of races. and that its, that the later. more highly specialized. and hence more unstable race ts the one whose characteristics are can- celled out. Interbreeding tis quite fata! to Nordic stock—the latest and most highly specialized of all the hu- man races.” “Meiting Pot” a Fiction. Then Stoddard hadn't much faith In the potency of “the melting pot.” “It is a very g00d figure of speech, I suppose. when used in po- etry er in political speeches, but it has no existence in the field of biology.” he answered scathingly. “Races do not fuse: the more pre- potent cancels the other out. The more prepotent is the onq, which is older and more generalized. Of human races, the negroid ts probably the oldest; that to say, [ts type was fixed, or ‘set,” at an earlier pe- riod than the fixing of any other type. The Nordic, as I have said, is the latest, and hence the weakest or least potent in crossing. “Of course, I don't mean to say that, in cases of Nrterbreeding. all the characteristics of the higher type are lost. The mulatto and the half-breed are familiar spectmens. What happens is, that the igher. its them ‘specializations of the higher type are lost—in other words, the very things that give it its peculiar racial supe- riority.” ; Having thus demonstrated so con- ‘clusively that the highest mora! ob- ligation of every Angio-Saxon is to Style, cor- and excellent one gets from Swope’s, makes rese street at $8.50. models exceptional values Walking Oxford Of tan calf with ruddy tan tip and trimmings. Street Pump Of patent leather, also or tan highly pertinent for choose an equally Anglo-Saxon wife and raise a large family. it seemed Ie. Lothrop Stoddard to explain whr “Who's Who” catalogues him as “Born 1883; ummarried.” But the inter- viewer lacked courage and put an- other question instead. With an in- tense concern—almost anguish— which had been absent from his dis- passionate picture of the possible extinction of the race, Mr. Stoddard said: “My putting ts fine, an@ my ap- preaches are dead—but I simply cammot get ‘er off the tee'” DAUGHERTY SAYS HE WOULD DO SAME THING OVER AGAIN Cent'vucd rrem Page Oe-. bleed of™innocent bystand and bruise the hearts of his lov ones? “In such a situation, if none of the steps referred to were taken. then Government would cease fo exist In mame as well as itn fact: the people would become the prey of human vultures, anarchy would permeate the land and mob rule would become the law. “We hear quite a little about the rights of the minority. A minority in this country and its protected to a greater extent than tim any other country in the world. But a minority has no right to deny to the majority *he right it claims for itself. The minority has no right to promete civil war. im- poverish a nation. deprive a people of those things to which @hey are entitled umder the law. or to ig- | nore and seek to withhold frem the majority rights as equal as those enjoyed by the minority. “I hear no great ery on the part of the nation’s ‘mentors’ as to the rights of the majority It srould seem from observation that there is a broad impression on the part of the doctrinaires and their tIl-ad- vised and sycophantie followers that tht majority is subservient to the will of the minority, and the minor- ity ts subservient to the will of the jradieal. and that the radicaP mav be led by any person whe comes iv > ‘ our shores and undertakes to lead: ‘eternity without a moment's notice the American people into a pathway of fire and flame and chaos, intimi- dation, coercion and disloyalty. Freedom of Speech Not Affected. “When the Chicago injunction was granted there was a hue and cry on the part of the radical element that | the freedom of speech was being in- terfered with. It has been my priv- ilege to read and hear, since the granting of the restraining ed, of course, which in itself would seem to indicate sufficient proof that the freedom of speech neither has been interfered with nor abridged in | any respect. “It must be remembered thet the) freedom of speech guaranteed under the Constitution is not that freedom of speech which incites mob vio- tence, destruction of life and prop- erty and attacks on speech and liberty of press. “May I call the attention of the’! law-respecting citizens of this coun- try to the fact that no frenzied voice was lifted by these same pedagogic pawns of profligacy when law-abid- | ing American citizens by the hun- order, | great volumes of criticism, unfound-# Government. | That is not what our forefathers in- | tended by wouchsafing freedom of only to be suddenly switched into and murderer who threw the by the vandal | pulled the spikes and switches that murder might contrib- ute to the cause of anarchy. and an- archy might destroy government? “Where were these frenzied voices when train after train, loaded with men, women and children, were ruthlessly and criminally abandoned by those In charge as a part of a consptracy, and left tn the hot sands of the Santa Fe. with food and water scarce. comforts few. fright sur- rounding. even birth taking place— left to the tender mercies of Provit- dence. and the Gevernment of the 'United States, if those responsible for the conspiracy were not stuccess- ful in destroying !t? Refers to Herrin Massacre. “Where were these frenzied voices when $190.000.000 worth of produce raised the State of California alone was left to rot because the rallroads were not permitted to \transport it to the consumer be- cause of a quarrel between a small ,_ Percentage of the citizenship of the iUnited States? | “Where were thise frenzied voices horrible thing occurred that will forever bea in sss when that fat Herrin, IL. into the mire of the woods, stripped | of their clothing and there left: when almost as many, according to pre-arranged schedule, well tarried cut, ft seems, by somebody. were tarred and feathered. when others were thrown into streams and their clothing carried off by the vandals. “Where were those frenzied voices now crying out for freedom of speech and liberty of press, when the loral engineer and his crew, in the dead of night, faithful to their service and their country. pulled 12 ‘if mecessary, people of this country, ‘in order to protect their homes, per- |‘ petuate their liberty and be guar- anteed the to work and earn land save. were about to be called ‘upon to-write in human blood a new ‘Declaration of Independence and a new declaration of human rights and liberty. Men have the right to strike: surely this proceeding does not dGestroy that. Men have the right to work: surely this pro- ceeding insures that. There i{s no right Pullman cars across the continent involuntary servitude tn thig coun- has greater rights — . Have There are no end of beaut to assist you in purchasing a Of? and Vinegar Bottles, 96.00 to $8.58. ~ Silver Top Jam Jars, 984.25 to $11.00. Tea Strainers, $4.25 to 96.58. Tea Balls. $2.00 to $9.00. Fiat Napkin Rings. 88.68 to Candlesticks, pair. $8.75 te $126.00. Vases, $3.00 to $95.50. Sandwich Trars, S19.25 to Sugar and Creams, patr, $21.58 to $35.60. Salts and Peppers, tn case, o $34.08, Sterling Silver Candlesticks $9.75 a Pair S-inch plain Colo- nial Candlesticks, make ideal gifts— splendid values. Other stries $7.25 $62.50. to Sterling Silver (plonial Can liesticks, 10 inebes high, $13.25. Railway fare refunded fo out-of-town patrons. according Jo the Associ- ated Retaiiers’ Plan. Maiti orders carefully Ailed. Wedding Gift to Choose? may be selected for this purpose and we will be pleased Inexpensive Gift Suggestions in _ Sterling Silver J You a iful things at Jaccard’s that gift. ceptional valu Other designs, S15 to $135 accards Ninth ond focuss ——— AT. 606-08 Washington, Thru te Sizth A Very Special Monday —Brocade and met2ilic Hgts, —Ostrich-trimmed Hats. —Black panne velvet Hats. —Colored Lyons velvet variety of striking new style fea- tures. Graceful misses and matrons that in every detail show that they are worth VERY MUCH MORE. (Reg. CT. S&S. Pat. Off.) SALE $15.00 Hats! $12.50 Hats! $10.00 Hats! $8.50 Hats! Koy) See Window Display some fur-trimmed. Hats that show a wonderfu! New Hats Hats every one. for women, Aline’ s—S8econd Floor i se = try, but slavery consists 9% a in depriving a man of the right work as in compelling him ‘to worst against his will. “The fact of the matter fs, that under the circumstances and evi- dence existing and proved im the case at Chicago, had the Attorney~ General not complied with the Pro- visions of the law by taking the &c- tion he did, he could have been !m- Peached, and any Attorney-General failing or refusing under similar cir- cumstances to’do precisely what was cone, should be tmpeached. No Backward Step in Policy. ' : in the policy of the Goternment 4s) present organized. ‘e8s legislation prevents, if ished potices prevail, if the courts are not destroyed, if duty is Per I know that un-) estab- | formed by those in positions of au-| thority, all will be treated fairly ‘nm this cou s when it may truthfully be said that we have seen’ in the United States last extensive strike involving and tying up of transportation. “I want to say a word here to labor. As truthful a statement as any I have made in this address I now make. I am your sincere friend and wil] not deceive you, but you make a mistake when you set up rules in conflict with the rules, laws and Constitution of our common country, which rules and laws and whose Constitution are applicable to every other man in every other em- and must. for your own security and safety, be appli you. “Your principal trouble Mes and wour greatest danger is in the radi- * hk 18 ployment ~ most prominent leaders. Your se- curity lies in the Constitution of the United States and in the laws of the United States, and in the good opin- ion, by you deserved, of all the Amer- ican people. There ts no quarrel between labor and the Government. “a few irreconcilable railroad ex- ecutives, who -insist upon éalling themselves “hard-boiled,” might also, with considerable benefit to the country, be dispensed with. The fault is not all on one side, but at a time when strife that was almost ctvil war raged in this country, the “There will be no backward step; Government, having the right to do so. insisted upon the railroads per- forming their necessary functions to serve the people. Those in conflict with the railroagis interfered with the performance of this service. and it was to protest the rights of all the people, strikers and employers, ana every man, woman and child in the country, that the Government in tts rightful capacity took a hand. I ac- cept my full responsibility for the step taken, and though it temporari- ly shocked because of the sudden halt of civil war. I would, under the same circumstances, do the same thing again or feel incapabie to speak for an important branch of the Govern- ment and unworthy of the confidence and trust reposed in me by the Presi- | dent of the United States.” used. BROWS ARCHED Lacille-Francis S22 Frisee Bide. OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL cr Cc. Murphy Male singers full s0n¢. Ne months of doubt- ful waitiae. Cages — larwest selections, lowest CANARIE $5.00 Each prices. Yeu are . aa NATIONAL PET SHOP, 2335-37 Olive St [SPECIAL — HING _¥ 707—WAS a % vs : FOR THE WEEK ~ See Tomorrow's POST-DISPATe - ae geen , “4 -_ese Fe @© Pe @ weeeeeseee7neee , ©oliection. Monday we ‘@ ee 0 8 oF sraceful model here pict the fine GUallty leathers and fabrics— With high covered Louis he! . * > . ° wp Ni IMA PANCAKE FLOUR ..... SLICED BACON Fancy, sliced freeh daily. Den’t BOLES’ PURE PORK SAUSAGE LES’ PURE PORK SAUSAGE Pound Unusually low price of All Sizes 244 to 3—AN te - oie eee he. ¥, - ee eeeneeees Tomorrow, Monday WIGGLY STORES. * is the day, and every day at all « a

Page 27

The City “aresiation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH. alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 19 si Ris == a SAMPLES! MEN IOUT THEY GON maar Traveling Bags Th BF (PPOSFN Last week’s sales were way above our expectations — $25,000 worth Buy a Credit at Gatelys sold and gone. But this is only a drop In the bucket compared with this gi- Suitcases gantic stock of merchandise In this mammoth building. More than $125,000 Hi V/ x Rn ee ee a a ee All Goods Perfect With worth w | ill be sold this coming week. Thousands of families are taking advan- “ae ee alm Few | tage of this golden opportunity and are stocking their pantries and cellars to THE CLOTHES” waeq Group, With Headquarters 9 their fullest extent. Orders $10.00 and upwards delivered free within a rea- AT ONCE | sonable distance. All mall orders should be accompanied by money order oi #4 and 85 | Our regular $10.00 to $15.00 9 TaN me $2. 50 |. Saeneee; | _ Here, Raising Fund to H@ or certified check. All orders deliveredin rotation. Remember the place— rfluous . aiihal $7.50 to $10 Leath- I ee Oe $7.50 | ° PAIR» Be 3500 Sam gn] Ta Perot Gunes TL ~S ee . he "$750 samples 50 SALE LASTS ONE MORE WEEK an and painlessly - fe pacseeee® ° Our regular $25.00 to $35.00 Fixtures will be sold at auction at conclusion of No depilatories nt 2 > $15 to $20 Leath- Suitcases: 6000 PERSONS NOW , ; ; Bere 510,00 me $18.00 | ENROLLED ON LIST [Not one dollar's worth od Gk. ated wilh ba uheved: Thoments of articles Opens AN ACCOUNT ARCHED $7.50 to $8.50 Lot of fitted Suitcases in white. not mentioned in this ad are on exhibit. Francis M th a fe" | and she ttings: | — ~—M mE EE OLS ‘SSS SS lUS.:—C : , * JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 21.—De- Kni Malt Coffee | : v ——. * ne —— sk ter-« on the part of leaders in French Stuffed Olives 44 CORNED BEEF HASH rine — gee | Fy Sults and | -— : coffee and save bot your ‘fhe Store Athietio Geode work for the blind in Missouri to Genuine 4-oz. jar, in pure atheate. ound erves ! a nm _ i Gifts tighten restrictions on payments of olive oll, stuffed with an pocketbook and your Delmar — Brand e blind pensions in Missouri to an ex- Poach an eeg to , serve thi _ 7 LQ p e Cla x tent that only, persons in real and/| elena mow Nor 1- D. Call COLMAN “yg , V ercoa Per 1-lb. package the $300 a Franco-American; 1% pints, Fit for a King! ‘ tler S ‘e | uu Y ~ edna need could get : | 2 on 3 for 25. By des. MUSTARD a year per person authorized by the | ob aR 4s; can | ’ State blind pension law has caused | _— Each can , % IYATT’S Cutlery is Quality Cutlery another -faction of blind persons to. Major Grey “15 ! Newest s —the kind that holds an edge. begin raising a fund with which to English Chutney zcIb. desen. Models at fight any such movement, it became By case, 2 dozen. 3 ‘SCISSORS known today. A =: | Letters from the United Workers | CHOCOLATE if he Bli f Miss i, signed by y i ; 7 1 ; | or the nd o issouri, signed by MALTED MILK 1 SARDINES - Suits With 2 Pairs Trousers W. D. Ely, 1416 North Sarah street, i i St. Louis, as president have been 16-ounce can % Snow Queen » | Suits and Overcoats that are exactingly ta!- | ’ ‘ , er - experts are here in 1923 models. Sent to blind persons asking them DELMAR CLUB Sardines ce 1 Wieh- iiede ~~ eeds, cheviots and ops — ito contribute whatever they can BAKING POWDER ‘4 Mustard Delmar Club ° ; fabrics in the newest checks, stripes an “toward the fund needed to protect Full pounds . . rig ce t Sardi 9 ; es aes the pension law from assaults, which S-pound can __. . a re Se By case of 7 x 7] | . T : ’ oil, boneless ang skinless. a : d opcoats ‘reliable information now in hand ’ 2 M Gabardines an HUNTER 5 PRIDE ‘2 Cassin Sardines (2 for inute Tapioca Splendid Gabardines and ali-wool Top- 55 , will want a pair of these high- ‘indicates will be made upon it in - | . y dozen = : ad- the mext Legislature. Even as small P APRICOTS “% Saphire Sardines By case of 3 dozen. “ | tt "tn “anu color @ ' and +96. 5( = or Shears, offered at this excep- ‘ (2 for 33) combination 8 contribution as $1 will be egrate- Dozren_._ _- . 2.D0NO. 2% Acan : Le | ; ome s nsd ox Steel Shears, sizes 5 to 8 fully accepted and will assist mate- PEACHE Cross Fish Nor- _ 7 Cake Flour ‘ checked geffect. ane oe to priced at BS rially.” S wegian: in olive oll... By Genen values a etn iat | 6000 Persons Enrolied. emoked % 25¢ VOLL’S PRIDE By Doren, 1.90 By - ee haasae BRLV Ep, assorted sizes, high-grade stee | When the blind pension law and ~ ga RY Se ae Sane of IGG 12.80 Yellow Corn Mea Co Meal aa , reaYe 7 ted d e . .48¢ | arryvy ij int f eee aoe ret Skipper Brand, i rn ‘ae icp © ' KNIVES, serra eag appropriations to carry it into ef- i - a= Down South mammy’s favor . a ahi ‘ awe. cut easy, leave smooth edge fect were nassed by the Legislature TEA Cure om. te an. gr she knows. ' All That Is Newest in 1 46 . 1 .00 im 1921 it was estimated there were Moll’«s Sun Bright » a Ss. 2 10S. Tor... | 4 » oe CLOCKS, American made, specially priced ” $ 2240 persons in the State eligible t - Deimar Club Special 00 per Dozen. 9 { ; —am %& es ey ye SGD! *: wen Blend—equal to the bes! SARDINES—Marit Brand: Keokuk Ton Tomatoes4 4 “sf : . aV Miheelation size: well receive the pensions. Instead. pra‘ ca on the market; 10-Ib. Norwegian itn olive ofl 1 5 10 " fe “ ° . complete tically 6000 have been enrolled. So | 9m lots: per tb. Dozen, 1.10—Case of 100, 8.80 real flavoted tomato. ft Siowe made; come comp i 77 By dozen £1.05 . White Banner, No. 2'/2 can... 2 hottles for B0c | | the Legislature to draw the lines Ta th endia o Blue Ribbon, No. 2/2 can... .45 “ that ’ anference § ~ ARMOUR’S O 'e Hop Flavor, No. 242 can, 75 RICE Second Floor—Over Kres (Between Locust and St. Charles) ae Wael in St. Touis in September, Big - BEANS s anor to 510 St. Charles attended bv L. I. Sturdevant. sec- pm Per can, 9 mont Shag “aie a meet ie , an gd ak Ded ELEVATOR STAIRWAY : SIXTH AND WASHINGTON iretarv of the State Commission for = ¢ a. DR... a an oie pasties. 1s ee ly fioersl Rehabilitation: A. W. Klunder Doren......95¢ \*Case |. ..1.80 : English firm. C. &} Per bettie. . s | 3 Case r. C8 wy Sun |of Kansas City, and a number of . Bath Powder Cc. A regular ) a others, including Ely. Kirk’s Flake Soap Boraxo ange ot me Ye ~ Sa Restrictions Decided Wnon. A good all-round Soap, 4 for. . 2 for 25 —_-- — GRAPE JUICE— 4 555 Per dozen. .*. ‘. Pint 32 > 4 : a te” | It was decided that in addition to |j By cane af 100 J Coor’s Malted Milk acy | restrictions now in the law, others oo seer cusEs—o— Sere | _ ; 7“ ~ ' P , $ | ~~ r a —~ / Pi , > | | a SS A . , | Excluding persons having prop- THE SANITARY SOAP vn — ‘+ ae to us. 4 ey = : | al erty valued at $7500 or more. eae ree 83 Stuffed Figs and || By dozen, ...*.1' Dozen... 6.30 J . a. = . hb =S or” dey’ | Excluding persons receiving $15 a Fer case,_100_ bars... 6.35 Dates 65 | — | week from any source. 1 Vandyks.... Bartlett Pears 4-08 Son, glans, 61.90. Anne” Delmar Club ?, , : cy, ‘ Excluding persons married with Absolutely the highest : | - | : | | | Delmar Club brand. Absolutely , Size ca —— persons having sight and sufficient mene) the See. aaa ‘Filled Figs and ked =i ; 3 property or income to make a liv- f - ked Dates " ¥ rey ws f ’ ‘ y Zz . ’ ) ing. —— Erbeyly, 33-02. giass. Delmar Club Sifted Peas: for 3 a Requiring persons to have resided | . quam ; a > - : in the state ten continuous and con- | Mt. Ida Ripe Olives Ox Tongue these desiring @ very * » tender | | ¢ | se secutive years before applying for | coras Sty. medign yang “Libby’s’ Pea ose 3s omorrow * oe SSSESIRETEZARS SRT ATSE: 2S FS 252 2232-33 a pension. By_ dozen Cooked; 1 Ib. Jr os. jar. yp; ~~ -—”* ~ Providing that only part pensions | errin Miter _may be paid-to blind persons in in- | : Beneten a Holland wt stitutions. ’ ays ize Herring. per at * ® | ies r yhye v * | The law now provides that “every | 3 . & 2) 3" er «. . ; a i ; : WILL MAKE THEIR ; a. adult blind person, 21 years old who | n RINSO lly Sty led Models in New : has been a_e resident of this eS ae ST sale =o tears nef | \ State ten years or more, or who may “ 7 vena Boeken "a7. Case (100) B geses : | WEEKL BARGAINS $3.95. : , 3 f have lost his or her sight while a Fag NOISE Bwlonial T d Pumps biquld Rennet. 36 | By Sece ot 100 388 . , bona fide resident of this state and | Liquid -Rennet By case of 100. | NOIS q - ongued_f ult nom ov merece perer arming Sean | ] CAMPBELL'S. Sans zeree DY | etter ana ron 2G QFFERINGS — A ~ ot oa Sher r | By ease (100) income of more thah $750 per year | from business, profession or estate” | ty yaaa ene ~~ ar ree ce le yoraed oes -Time p _— or satin, black suede trimmed, patent leather, shall receive the. pension, excepting | Case, 4 gor.. 4.35 trimmed, patent vamp, black brocade quarter only persors confined in jails, pena! | SUCCOTASH 1 9 TINY VICTORY Aj they last. | Kitchen Klenzer 7 sae oa institutions or insane asylums, or | Old Dutch 4 Moll’s Price No. 2 By dozen, 60. By case, 4.00. black suede. who publicly solicit alms, A syveet Kernel corn. » Per dozen 1. for ... my Franco-American 1 as aa Per case sor Scclaims the ‘Colonial’ FYPMPTINN nF MATERIALS FROM | — es ee Jap nese Soap | Ss are sendy win « ="6=>- 0 DUTY BY JAPAN TO BENEFIT U,S.BM ny voce. neo | DUE Stee 208 J | ty tore tse | By Peres > The NEW DEPARTMENT in the 32> a3 nd we are ready with a By a Fy case * esens3#ee ' DL won. Monday we fva- , : — , 3 Condition to Apply for Year—Wheat ~ GHERRIES A and Flour Are Not Included, Ruby Brand; ready aT REMLEY’S. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN | ful model here pictured for table uss; Ne. 3 D DE BALIVIERE However. . AT MOLL’S, DELMA Ty the Aesoctated Preas. | ag ceeieae inate > an ane FRESH PORK STEAKS 7 ) WANT PAGES. ed shoulder butts you aay leathers and fabrics—- e eeeeee : nt covered Louis h2el=— Stati 22 S862 - « 52%; Ee, Cc ] * _ Al Sizes 2% to 8—AIl Widths AA to C ° vie a gla the mgr of os eel | Fedestal brand: peace cece alibi — Se 10 | | ; anese Government to exempt from | beautiful fruit. “Fresh Por : ET ee 0 al duty for one year. from Nov. 4, pa- | syrup: per can Fresh ork Hocks, per Ib. eee | aku eeeeeee dozen, 3.28; hy case. ‘ . SMally low price of 7. ia —— + e*eeneeee oo coe » *, TOKIO, Oct. 21.—America will ) APRICOTS 28 Cut from the d@andiest, closely trimm + aac a... per. lumber not exceeding 65 milli- | meters in width, cotton yarns, cotton | | fabrics and lighting oil. | S UG GA - a ; ested that wheat and . lige we gory Showing that iit | _ Weekly Bargains flour also be exempted, but in view Demino Cube, 2-th. marrow bone; per Ib.. - kage. ‘%*%-sise cube. of bumper crops and of a contem pac 2 plated fall in the price of rice, the | & Mean Dollars to You! 4) | Cabinet decided against this. 4 oe es: TAS ee hai Los ie ia . qa x ¢ alt % 5 ¥ a : at s { ae weap - ete Re a OS” Le ye ae ~ baste“ A yee F SOS ya va “Saad

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Cite Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — LN BURIAL PERMITS. organic heart trouble. 19 of Bright's = nneter, 81. 2235 MeNalr disease, 22 of cancer, 10 of pneu- Lie E Drake 49, 5¢25 Buright monia, 12 of diseases of the circu- W. Hartes, 55. 4036 (oar oodfeliow. latory system, 10 of tuberculosis a ~ secretion. BS. #0138 Laciede and 6 of appendicitis There were Rebecca Cook, 61, 312), Hucnh .. 6 suicides. 2 homicides and 11 acci- 05 dental deaths. One died as the re- sult of criminal carelessness. ts and Fi ReenisgTh® meng ENVER PASHA'S DEATH DENIED and H. Vogel. 7444 oeaie Celia Kemp. -_s ~ ~ ~ , By the Associated Press 10S. Fitr-ninth, J. Turner. 65. 218 54cm. | CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 21.— : wes’ rates $1 + n ~ _ Enver Pasha, former Turkigh War ond M pcenner, 728 Aubert. rene H. Sterart. 5: Rg gg Minister, is in excelent health in oo Shee SDA Derby F Butterwoth, 25. 2 SSS Samarkand, but he has given up his Fm he Mary Lee Mitchel. ¢i2 N enieBegg struggle against the soviet, the Asso- | — ciated Press was informed today Dy his emissary, Mufid Bey. who has just arrived from Tiflis. He quickly denied the various reports that En- H. Hickman avwlia F. Fereusen glare ee . eenth Child 414 Monrve John Kimm@...... veines a we% Ge q ET NE ER whew BB. Backs...........Nashville. Edith FP. Schiece! 2733 Armand pi b+ dg I a SSz6 Washingt Mrs. lie Houser........ 2a2°6 Washinctor mil H. Schemmer 9 yme Walsh 40 ir . 1819 Orecor ..8t. Chartes. Mo 1418 N. Twelfth ., 1416 N. Twelfth +... BB66 Lafavette ie o> &, ie 1471 A. Noser...... College 7 pe a B a Sebastian Kastner..........1841 3. Tenth : 66 : « x nk Schill ‘ia liam Se Re ae 7 | 4 “a ~ > Seitha M. Masterson... 3136 Ciitton pl | j ct or | C r O a : 8 Macbeth” Begins Tonigk Mu mm | ; _ —_—— —— PPS EAA A a5 Ie KA asOam>ag 4 ORES Vv ital Statistics for Last Ww eek. There were 308 births and “oti _ deaths recorded in ©3417 Lovcae week Thirty-two persons St. Louis = dies ver Pasha has died. ut eae é Jeckaon. 1414 FPanin “KOAKSS™ > i- ow @ .@ 7 eer rt a i ee = Cunningham , | . | ‘gent opens tonight with ‘‘ Macbeth.”’ jeading ™ax, Leiber is visiting St. Lapis —All for a Miss Margaret Anglin, tonight at the § *: - yeturn engagement in ‘‘The Woman of $ it “Listening in” is sure to become more and more the vogue. Interest infigyy Ss cine of which the celebrated at || lew marvel increases daily. Static conditions improve with the COMIMBQED far xeter trom the French of Henri Ki ward Moellering 323°0 Sullivan | ‘traetnia LaBaree.........Palestine. Texas eet sa or 6 thee are iy ar - > [= 3s Letber’s list of plays is as follows: cooler weather. The radio amateur’s greatest fun is available when Him .2iptief'sttcrcsy sume “tne | Seth”; tomorrow night, “Hamlet”; 4 most welcome—during the season when indoor diversions are MOSt SOUBMEIE Fess sienc “me Taming of ime wa ~ . . pa ae Ghrew"’; Wednesday matinee, “Ro- : - a) = This new source of entertainment is offered without one cent of cost ee cana Delivered to Your Home $ 5 HG Rie eine Oe ea installation or maintenance. Necessary accessories are included in the Fame etn ee ae on Payment of Only Bev || JewelSet Offer. You may have your choice of outdoor aerial, insulate ee : oe es ground wire, etc., or Dubilier Ducon, which, attached to an electric Hee ee oe ? —— | pea socket, makes an aerial of the lighting wires without danger of shock gee wmstes Care Kenl, Aime Ling an == ‘| SMITH-REIS Shor ciruit ae hy ueneway. | ae a | Sculptor, Wife and Giri. “ta | HE powerful play starring Miss Carroll, Robert 1420 N_ Twenty-thira e 4 Bracaito N. Fourteenth. “ Co Al RE Gen ; ses Anglin tells the story of a 1 A jacioge. Piano . V IS, Mgr. | , . a . seulptor, his wife and his wife's ‘SheiThane ~ 16 | . . ¥- tae cousin, a young girl, who are the | 1005 OLIVE ST | -~ : ft triangular situation 4707A Kensington. . ’ : ) — . ad | principals of a angu : . | r ~ a | The artist has completed, save for — ae «othe face, a heroic statue of a femi- | gine figure, designed for a war me- ' morial in Washington. Becoming en- tangied in an affair with the girl the === BOYD’S SUBWAY STORE “GE weuiptor toses his inspiration and in SY to hs 4 to t {ee «4@espair smashes the model—only to ra e ee «Gnd in his wife's face the expression ' With Pauline Lord in the title role. No Goods Delivered Dependable M ormal Prices—Always Subway Sells for Cash Only of suffering which would have made : 2 The American announces a second ee «COS of )«6John =o Drinkwater’s great ou u O eames Se «(rema, “Abraham Lincoln,” with es Frank McGlynn. PAO A oy : 3 4 ; L. cEErEEREEEEEeececteeet: Poo RE KOM op ee i) fi : j _——_— his work supreme’. great. “> ane ea Eugene G. O'Neil!’ rize play. N ot Even Difficult to Earn— cS: | “Anna Christie,” wa Pa presented | Bext week at the Shubert-Jefferson, . | i } ——. — > Saati ~ Special—Two-Trouser Suits $30.00 and $35.00 Values Th || The Comaplite Outiit-Io Offend a: F SSE | the Orpheum Circuit, which began a - Rumbly in San Franciseo im 15889. me «O«aad now has 50 theate-s and is said Boys and Girls—Men and . Se «C8 cive employment to 7406 persons. W ~ a Txe theater will have special decor- me «Cons, and brief speeches of con- ON THESE TERMS: 9 «(statulations will be made between : = the acts. Tonight's speaker will be = Festus J. Wade. R J. Kratky will : subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. “Wee | S@end the greetings cf the Ameri- The free “Jewel” Radio credit for yearly subscriptions. % fan Legion tomorrow night. and Lee Recefving Set includes a | Meriwether will talk Tuesday night : ms Msae Th " » k oe «Cs«Cbehale of the Elka Wednesday tuning coil in polished % cw | Mght will be dedicated to the Cham- cabinet and head set with — 5: : | ber of Commerce, Thursday xight ewsdeal - % the Rotary Club and Friday eve- two receiving phones ) “= Bing to the Kiwanis. id : k 5 Be. : (2400-ohm resistance). Daily ; = | _.Simeer’s Midgets, an aggregation -Bac ( bv ae a. a ; ; subscriptions -ge required. No credit allows /@eome 26 Liltputian tertain erc oats, $22. 0 *>% =. | Actual size of cabinet, DisPa Sunday POQOST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday 8nd including an inima! yr severe neem $35.00 Valu wy eS: 7% in. x 6% in. x 4% in. TCH reader who has not beer reading the Daily His Beadline positions on the anniver- New Winter Overcoats: ' 078 Se | | ; may subscribe through you under this plan. Se Sry DM. and Paul Whiteman’s * ts; heavy weight, belted models; desirable plaid-back fabrics in new colorings. i — i 2 ~ Pavilion Royal Onctiantie nelde over | broken. | ee 8 another week. Others on the list Free Accessories bscriptions bo — “Ste Prank Wilcox in “Ssh-h.” a com- ° , . = : With Every Jewel ask sponsibility. ord : ‘ /*4¥ on the subject of frenzied fi- Gabardine coats, $1 8.50 : Set Make the Out- “ies POST-DISPATCR. Sc i Herman, comedian: $25. Values = . t | fit Ready to Install, 2 Galvo of Sevenend”= kane ana Buby A good Coat for clear chillv davs: a useful « ° . : Complete. a sol ae hs : / ) ys; Coat tn showers; single-breasted Coats with belts: double- i _ Drey é, Coats with full belts and inverted pleats. . 7 2a “ =~ ‘ man Winter Overcoats, $19.50 3 ; $25.00 and $30.00 Values .- sR and medium weight Winter (oats in belted and half belted models—single and dou- breasteds—also ! plain Chestertields and plain form-fitting Coats—a great saving at $19.50 New Fall styles in men’s and young men’s single and double breasted models—Sport Suits in several new models, also conservative models. New.patterns' and fabrics—stripes, plain colors, herringbones and tweeds. Every y Suit Has Two Pairs of Trousers Te. Ger Tiehe Ht £ 7 7 7 o - ui " ° 2 ums ; > 2 A > ? tf & ‘ 4 Se - ‘ is ~~ y : - P 5 ; ats ae . x ry “ A | 4 ‘ ? : 4 “= ky 7A , “eo ? 7 te ae & . . ; 4 R * ; ry - - : : ’ ¢ * a 7 4 4 7 »« r _ ‘ % at ® \ i ted , ON THE NORTH BY CASS AY. SE rte ot the pitt at the Empress ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. Ta Gan 22 Version of “The Rose | ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. ’ “Taat ® musical comedy success of ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI | Knitted Gren adine ; Hosie 35c . “y : eee, (egy. [_ j 4 ae ee “in i: ; 2,3 “a Shirts, $1.45 | ots Start at — to earn your Jewel Set—send or tr pSeliday. Ione Wibur, Leila Re- Three for $1. oo | a enrollment blank Circulation _ ‘Mer. Neckwear Seconds of 50c, 60c and 75c $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Qualities | ie: to the Post-Dispatch, Gea” Coleman, Hattie Althoff. . 55c >. Pesirabie fabrics and patterns—an un- } Ri i TODAY. 4 sis Qualities, +4 te te oe for these qualities. Sizes i OLS * ra ; : . - one ee oane—— Le ee ee ee ge oe Y rt = oe <2 age eee ee ee ee ee oor Pe vne.cns ctihes wiiiebdditiden de ek nn oe . — »< ™” ~~ _——e— | —_—S — - —- = » . :

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7 SENERAL NEWS ——=— LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [sess 2222 a — D1. eS ——— ———— _ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22,1922. ee > PAGES 1—10B. Cpt ttt thtthe 7 2 4 * —. io of ™ ¢/ rom th Fritz Leiber in Week yeth” Begins Tonight Series of Nine Per- f 1 » Miss Anglin Returns 4 "> formances—Second Visit of Actress in : “The Woman of Bronze,” ment P ; performances of seven different Shakspearian dramas will be pre- uw gented this week at the American Theater by Fritz Leiber and his com- ir Interest in this the coming of ble when it is 2 most sought. | engagement in ‘‘The Woman rite list of plays is as follows: and Saturday night, ‘‘Mac- tomorrow night, “Hamlet”; alay night, “The Taming of the rem Wednesday matinee, ‘“Ro- ‘and Juliet”; Wednesday eve- apa Saturday matinee, ‘“‘The pent of cost for ded in the Free ' nigh Spthelio,” and Friday night. Al, insulators, I meme vireinia rronvon, On electric light Louis Leon Hall, John Burke, of shock or a eo Ro Strauss, Philip D. Quin, Rich- | Alles Anthony Andre, Harold ww Carol Kohl, Alma Lind and Olga Lee. ; _ Sculptor, Wife and Girl. WP HE powerful play starring Miss "S Anglin tells the story of a a _his wife and his wife's \ @ young girl, who are the apres of a triangular situation. artist has completed, save for face, a heroic statue of a femi- “gine figure, designed for a war me- ‘Merial in Washington. Becoming en- tngied in an affair with the girl the loses his inspiration and in r smashes the model—only to Gnd in his wife’s face the expression suffering which would have made 't8 work supreme’. great. _. Eugene G. O'Neill's prize play, Christie,” will be presented | week at the Shubert-Jefferson. wih Pauline Lord in the title role. ‘The American announces a second Visit of John Drinkwater's great (am, “Abraham Lincoln,” with ‘McGlynn. Celebrates Anniversary. " HE Orpheum this week is cele- ah, brating the “Third of a Century” | Wary of the orgagization of ‘Me Orpheum Circuit, which began . in San Francisco in 1889, 326 now has 60 theate-s and is said { “mployment to 7400 persons. ‘Tae theater will have special decor- @nd brief speeches of con- ameons Will be made between ie acts. Tonight's speaker will be v7. Wade. R J. Kratky will the greetings of the Ameri- tomorrow night, and Lee : will talk Tuesday night ! of the Elks. Wednesday at Will be dedicated to the Cham- ‘Commerce, Thursdmy night @e Rotary Club and Friday eve- tothe Kiwanis. . “ nger's Midgets, an aggregation oe Fae “f meme $0 Liliputian entertainers ding the Daily POSTD 1TH aeiuding an animal show, have ; ; Positions on the anniver- Plar Y DM, and Pa | ul Whiteman’'s Royal Orchestra holds over red. We investigate | week. Others On the list and the subscriber's te fe en cox in “Ssh-h,” a com- subject to acceptance the subject of frenzied fi- Al Herman, comedian; Yoand Joan Franza, in “A "; laura and Billy pi a dance revue, and Ral- and Women— ERMS: : , 5. » n for 6 months. No ¢€ : . rom persons not now whether purchased from carrier. se ions are required. B ® Gistrict readers are ¢ ‘e } included under the terms e | Gefinitely restricted area, ‘delivery within the dist Y Mary Ann,” at Garrick. == Woodward Players, at the rT will offer this week a “= Comedy of some years ago, wey Mary Ann.” The revue wen Of the bill at the Empress seem 2 version of ‘“‘The Rose | 8 musical comedy success of en, In one setting the ° = ed with flowers, and emer the settings are of silk. == cast are Shep Camp, Robert "sy, lone Wilbur, Leila Ro- Saetry Coleman, Hattie Althoff, 16 Ainsworth Arnold and [. sener. Among the vaude- Spe ities will be those of ™8nG Peggy, dancers, in “Peck mck;” Hoo and Pauly, and Bliss. 3 08 program for the first f the week is headed by Gene Sad Jack Neille, with eight ‘ ‘ P Players in a jazz act. ments of your offer. } 7 ~“elden and Elsie McGarry your ac- _weupe of eight blackface en- are subject to 8, in “The Cotton Pickers.’ Py out persons who now read the Musica! 4 from a newsboy, new® it iS AV. ITEAU AV. D AV. MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Jewel Radiophone Receiving } ny money include Larry comedy favorite: and Bennett. The bill "™— Thursday will be headed z= | with the sale or distribution r Cantor's troupe in “The : | “ther Variety Bills. / Clair Twins, dancers = small company, have ' Blace on the Columbia's anming the week. E. H. Betty Lane will present ooeer®” eeeceseccoecseseeere*® ' » @& comedy skit. “Sherlock SE gen uvics c00em A @eeee? oe ) é 7 Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeee® , film is Bert Lytell. The lead- second part of the , ©” pany. Although familiar here in past vears as Robert B. Mantell’s i Leiber is visiting St. Lonis for the first time as a star in his om right at the head of his own troupe, in full-length plays. His engage- : t opens tonight with ‘‘ Macbeth.’’ . Miss Margaret Anglin, tonight at the Shubert-Jefferson,. begins a week's of Bronze,’’ with the plentiful emo- q@ises of which the celebrated actress thrilled her audiences at the 3 during January, 1920. The play, in “three acts. was adapted by Bester from the French of Henri Kistemaecker and Eugene Delard. week will be Patsy Shelley and Erny Holmgren, with their band, in A dance and music turn. Rose O'Hara will sing Italian, French. German. 6c sx Bob Holliday and Ione Wil- ber, in “The Rose Girl”~— Empress. Hebrew and English songs. The picture will be “The Fighting ‘Guide,’ with Willlam Duncan. The first episode of a new film serial, “Speed,” starring Lucy Fox, will be shown all week. of Shakspeare Dramas; * The program at the Grand Opera FF. House lists Frankie Kelcey and Pat <@ Conway, in “The Brazilian Heiress;”’ “Rainbow's End,” a miniature fan- tasy; Frazer and Bunce, in “Similar- ity: Harvey, Heney and Grace, in a musical turn, “On the Course;” the Kume Four, magicians; James K. McCurdy and a company in a comedy, “‘Stingy;"’ Madie de Long, the Villani brothers and-—Hall and Quinnell. At the Eagle Auditorium, Jeffer- son and Lafayette avenues, the Ger- man Theater Stock Co. will present tonight a comedy entitled “Der Hochtourist” (“The Alpine ~Climb- er’), by Kratz and Neal. Leading parts will be taken by Miss Hilda Muempher, Otto Ludwig and Miss Lina Weingaertner. Kathryn Perry and Tom Moore, in “Love's, An. Awtul & Margaret Anglin, in “The Woman of Bronze”—Shubert- Jefferson. : SS \ t , w - S ~ \ . ~ we DSS s \... ss ¢ “Fy ‘S Fritz Leiber as Othello, repertory — Shakspearean American. “What They Are Doing in the Movie Studios LARENCE BURTON, C acto: ify Paramount pictures, must undergo an operation for the removal of particles of glass and biack streaks from beneath the skin of his face as a result of a recent accident while filming a scene in “Making A Man,” a new Jack Holt picture. A bottle of ink broken over Burton’s head was supposed to have character Theodore Roberts and George Fawcett, in “The Old Home- stead”"—New Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol. veen made of “breakable” glass, but something’ went wrong and Burton was badly cut. Prominent players are going to be numerous in Cecil B. de Mille’s next production, the name of which has not been picked as yet. The prin- cipals are Milton Sills, Elliott Dex- ter, Theodore Kosloff, Anna Q. Nils- son and Pauline Garon. The sup- porting cast will include such well- known players as Clarence -Geldart, Lucien Littlefield, Robert Brower and Kalla Pasha. Wallace Reid has started another picture. It is “‘Nobody’s Money,” a screen adaptation of the successful stage play of the same name by Wil- iam Le Baron, which opened in the vongacre Theater, New York, in the tummer of 1921. Wanda Hawley will play the feminine lead. In the ast are Harry Depp, Robert Schable, Richard Tucker, Josephine Crowell, ‘ulia Faye, Charles Ftench, Will B. Valling, Warren Rogers and Eileen fanning. Py . A typical cowboy dance is one of he features of ‘“‘The Cowboy and the ady,.” in which Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore are featured. Theodore Roberts, character actor, has added a small goat to his Holly- wood menagerie. It was caught wild on the island in the Pacific, where Roberts worked in Thomas Meigh- an’s picture for Paramount, “The Man Who Saw Tomorrow.” A contrast of types is furnished bys ae Picture Worlds & “The Old Homestead,” “To Have and to Hold,” “Silver Wings,” on View in Bert Lytell and Betty Comp- son, in Hold”—Missouri. Wanda Hawley and Rodolph “Valen- tino, leading woman and star of “The Young Rajah.” Miss Hawley is a blonde of the Dresden shepherd- ess type and Valentino is dark and Latin in appearance. In the new Paramount picture, “Clarence,” Wallace Reid appears as a returned soldier with horn-rimmed glasses and a general air of disar- ray. The film isa William de Mille production from the play by Booth Tarkington. It was adapted by Clara Beranger. Dovgias Fairbanks may produce “To Have and to “The Virginian” without himeelf in the cast, and if he Goes reach this decision finally it is likely he will start the production within a few weeks after completing “Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood.” The ancient castle of Tyreso is used in the Swedish Biograph production of “His Lordship’s Last WIIL” Ty- reso is beautifully situated on an arm of the Baltic and when it was found that such a castle was necessary for a certain part of this story, the own- er, the Marquis Claes Lafergren, Chamberlain at the Papal court, gra- cilously~ placed both grounds ‘and ‘ Owen Moore in “Love Is an Awful Thing,” a Screen Farce, Is Also’ One of ‘Week’s Offerings. HE OLD HOMESTEAD,” Par- Amount’s screen version of Denman Thompson's famous play, is the feature at the New Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol Theaters this week. Theodore Rob- erts, George Fawcett, Fritzi Ridge- way, T. Roy Barnes and Harrison Ford head the all-star cast. The cyclone scene, which was a big feature of the play, has been pro- duced on a gigantic scale in the pic- ture. An entire town is swept away by the tornado as it lavishes its fury presumably upon the villain, who, frightened into truthfulness, makes a confession that clears up a bad situation. “The Old Homestead” will semind many of “Way Down East.” 66 dancers—Orpheum. During the tornado the hero goes after his sweetheart, who struggies through the violence of the storm in hope of losing herself forever. Homely humor, wholesome senti- ment, pathos and a touch of adven- ture whten Rube and “Happy Jack” xo forth to other lands, are found in “The Old Homestead.” Theodore Roberts has the leading role of “Uncle Josh.” Harrison Ford is the boy; Fritzi Ridgeway, the girl; George Fawcett, the town miser, and T. Roy Barnes, the “rotling stone.”’ a Ralph Nicholls’ stage presentation at the New Grand Central is taKep from the play and features Lewis H. Williamson, tenor; and a quar- tette. George Fitzmaurice’s Paramouht production of “To Have and T9 Hold,” featuring Betty Compson and Bert Lytell, is the week's attraction at the Missouri Theater. Compson portrays the girl Wo, rather than marry Lord Carnal, @s- capes to Virginia to wed the first man to ask for her hand. Bert Ly- tell, romantic hero and swordsman, brave and daring, is the man who asks and ultimately wins her love. “To Have and To Hold” is said to have been the most expensive pic- ture ever made in the Lasky Studio at Hollywood. Ships were bought and rebuilt and blown up, white hundreds of’ pirates and Indian#:teok part in the mass fighting. A whole shipload of beautiful gitls wae land- ed in the wife-market scenes. os. As a stage novelty, the Missoupl presents a- dance interpretation called “A Grecian Garden,” with.spe- cial musical accompaniment by ae Missouri Orchestra, Stuart [e offers one of New York's latest song hits as an organ novelty solo. “Silver Wings,” featuring Mary Carr, is the chief &ttraction for the week at the Liberty. Mary Carr has the role of a moth- er who spares the rod and spoils the child—tn this case the selfish son who browbeats a loving sister and brother. His arrogance leads the mother to sacrifice the fruits of years of labor in order to clear his name from a stigma. The prologue shows an ideal American family in a humble home, and the comedy element is especially evident here. It is described as good wholesome humor, and the play it- self is said to be replete with laughs, thrills and heart throbs. One of Mary Carr’s own children, Is in the prologue. This is May Beth Carr. Other prominent characters in the play are portrayed by Percy Milton, as the unspoiled gon; Joseph Striker as “the spoiled boy,” May Beth Carr as the daughter in the prologue, and Jane Thomas as the daughterin the play. “Love Is an Awful Thing.” @ pho- toplay, with many of the elements of farce comedy is the week's offering at the Delmonte. In the cast are Owen Moore, Marjorie Daw and Kathryn Perry. Ao ae The plot, frankly constructed . for laughs, turns about a young man who finds himself with two ‘sweet- hearts. In his effort to discourage one of them he pretends that he is already married and is the father of six children. This works nicely until the girl he really wants _ to marry finds him surrounded hy alleged offsprings. His efforts to out of the tangle make the story. As an added feature the Delmonte will present Strout’s Military Hus- sars, a band of musicians, in a pro- gram of classical and jazz numbers. Percy Hilton, Carr and ; eosey-J — Joseph Striker, in -~Si ings mansion at the disposal of the film folk. The annals of Tyreso go back to the thirteenth century, and the the world over on account of its en- chanting beauty. It @ tar cry between the Swedish Biograph production of “In Quest of Happiness,” and a great his- torical event of two hundred ago. And yet there is a link. For when picture-house

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ST LOURS POST-DISPATCH | BUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x " . : Boys’ O’Coats: ‘~anson Misquotes} bright, Democratic congressional amped FREE FIGHTS MARK ELECTION | ‘ d H re BAKING (fF ‘WETS’ poner, a oo agg ara St of fine, d Gow ae 4 { Sample * of Boye * ~ gh @ Co ) r raveing c tainsock, ful! ns nd O’Coeats: doubie- — . a AT GLASGOW UNiveRsiTY [SOUSa’s band Te pling wpecking gpecintmenta Re- | Mf wuioed")= gunty ‘Sloecd. ces (e— Oat ca "A @ Self in Comedy Ty \plyving to your telegram to him, in- eres foe om- 9 ) . oe t alt AO | ae e = Hurl Flour, Soot, Eggs and Today for NO Y 4 dorsement was woe, a = 7 —j ~ ‘B Hair (Ser ' - ppagisapome ge = Be - on Garrick — OM | bright’s knowledge. He has not di- mesh, large size, cap shape, me .* > & Cashes: bord Sirken | Concerts rectly or indirectly given the asso- MS chadiem, “OR ~~ | ‘ Aisa > ? = eS at Glaszow University this afternoon | Pre: r- : UJ V | thi my *candidac’s a Nn Bi nusua nest Women's pure — .d silk or chiffon Hose. Black "gohnson, Oliver Goldsmith, | = _,. _his band, now oie aa in its brigh —_ where else indorsing whee eget a {ti th annual tour The noted lea: der James r. Ful t, Willi tor Congress was totally without my Ss ; ie } if , 7 only. All sizes. ’f regular pres 0 value..... Boswell and Sir Joshua Rey;- wag @ected with 1165 votes over Sir 41 offer several new knowledge. They did not in any Li £ / Z © John Simon Liberal. who recetved ‘and composer Wiis cscs = where witl E. Spratt, Sid ... Roach and cnt) Sais iin such an action Vi ts : M A : nm I . rT) : : 5 , te . a) pT consid- . Ant if / > vour organiza- . ‘ f Wi | * rano- Mis inifrea original statement to your ores f Mies: sizes 6% .to ll. Egthe course of the polling several : *- John Dolan, cornet; Miss dorsement. tion.” ; or inter = oaitniinn: ait tite aaadiale q@here Johnson and Boswell! harpist; goon sos ew * ~*~ uA : seconds of 50c u - free fights occurred among the stu- . Sid C. Roach. ' , n appealing or! ” eal s. MRE @& © ; oe J. — The Wh 2 , ,"" Against the Prohi Oli 2 Lenamens. ay = _ = _ a wan: Verdi's have repudiated that indorsement tn nswering your inqui: ry as to what i : i a> on “artist” —a piece of twen- : d jargon which would cy = = te le aid —_ - 1 a ~ oe Ligo letto., sunk te edley “The Fancy of the The telegrams are in pl ment of all “ . . » i- ry ~ ** : .* on ye -? Wt en > > e ox compiled from ries sent by Shupp, following the tion, ineludin Se, aoa : grand tt & , Sve Muslin 25¢ White Outing \ Styles for women and - wn na ' an beeen, whee Mee 4 : e od : As Polka The : will come =O USA > o% = eref re of iT , The ar.i- . = Sie tinea 7 . . oy Er ice Mo Notebook : The telegrams to Shupp follow: is As Th : ~} : . a va : r e 7s ‘ . ries Va ata . p ; : . - -' a fire quality, > sule. eaves pe aoe pa ] - te very unfair to me and is un- ' ' ext . io : : ze3s up to t + oun: pein: ni dium twill. navy “ : ~ aa ee oe a co i; » lA P ’ ~ $ M T ° = ,y ~ s _ - i = j if > : Os, : 7 : , y $12. 50 " three y Overy ents . h ren F rom . haries a4 Ferguson mamwgt- : ubte edly used for the purpose of in- ’ . Rre, "oa - ’ : ps t- +h ie Fiet ri -* aia Men's $20 All- Wool Blue Serge Suits, Hostess.” “The Campfire Girls" and aging the campaign of James F. Ful- jyringe my candidacy in this cistri $10.04 “The Lively Flapper. Miss Wood jut c fors e lui.” from “La 7 (} PONG FE Men's $35 Two-Pants Suits. $19.50 will sing “Ah : — ‘ade, ete ‘ Men's $25 Overcoats, newest shades, Traviata.” ae —_ : mens 0, ; +% re tucky tn locating another Dig lot Bizet’s intermezzo. “Golden Ligh ‘ ip ohh tom Pe velvet or convertible ~ ern 1 and Sousa’s “A Bouquet of Belove?t _ - Ph, AE na $1. 15 French et Garbardine + geen _— ~eoy c : | tresses one-piece i gh gem — Shoes two-pants Suits. ..$4.5) ‘n n solo bs (;eor gre i“arey Viiss Sixth and Franklin ire iresses and draper‘tes. % ' I Shoes $1.00 TNES $3. 30 »'g th > Be ei; yarua . spe A Hf 7 $4. 93 Thomas w' pi as e Ro tes nza ’ ~ é Ae Tan c leather om en meri canbe fone = KNIFE | Mail Orders Sent Prepaid scISsORs 25c Challies Chambrays re hi we eo aml ft cytes enep. rene A yard: : .31.90 “The Gallant! FOR BOYS . FOR GIRLS . Tard le inty - ne Mhampbrars= $2. ce pct : , special : 4. 00 to $5. 00 Coatings | new cements. - : . - Z > PQ BO POLO POLI OP Oe i i i i ed a i a ee ee 2 —s . h and Guion's transcription ee et ee ae full goods: p x ry fin ’ : = ; “> . le Pola Diue cham- (oat gs elours, her k weaves, ae) Bb) . »reakdown, “Turkey in e : a fn Sane Fant. -.$2.95 (oO scae” Warm Footwear: for All the Family | @ * — =10¢ than usual Al et Heavy Sweaters 73 eat Caps. . .$1.25 Clair 2p" : in |f, This store for many years has specialized on warm Shoes and | @ € nn ne eectreay ih SUPT Revere you may stliet rims 64 10 O'CLOCK spect | - night at the Odeon. with Miss Claire at a material r uetion in price. $3 00 Blank , Due to the Dux of the Chicago Opera Company. ‘“‘WE CURE COLD FEET’ ° ets 1, lic to our $1 35 7 fi t St St. Louts a rancc. ee ee ee —s | | making her firs s appes ) FOR ONE HOUR became fr Heavy Canvas Gloves. .§ 1-5¢ The soprano will begin her program “Childs’ Felt Slippers” “Baby Nullifiers” This sale will be a worth-while sale. Over two carloads of new Wall Paper at 100 pairs Gray =3{2 wi!) £ day to “3 3% f : $1.25 Flannel Shirts a with three classical numbers— TSHION ELK SOLES | h Paris or Boston Garters. 1% CUSHIO? ' WITH SOFT SOLES ] @ ‘ess than one-half the regular selling aceon Blan kets; size lem of E time nece Ribbed and Fleeced Under- uae ee Se er hae + yen Misses’ and child’s padded elk an ideal peaseat.fee your baby eal , .... BSe Pergolese s. nd Su- eushion sole Slipp ich An i I nt for your : uit m sole Slippers; ine rich} siends: Red oF Tapestry Papers 2? {J 50c Duplex Oatmeals Q iE pairs); pair * ' (Oxf (lum Wecced Union Suits. 83% sanna’s aria from Mozart's “Le Nos-| American Beauty shade of red ; ; : tdi. Ginette ts a -€ Saint 50c Scotch Duplex Oatmeal Papers = - Ag gt an $1.00 Slip-over Sweaters. BOc te di Figaro.” felt. ribbon trim- emg am gry colors. Just the thing for - q fur trimmed; your living reoms and din- in most all colors: 30 inches wide. Heavy Wool Underwear... Tic Then will come five of Schubert's at ine ot ED ; : : j ‘G S Dr ‘ th s img reoms. Valves from 60c $4 ~ Blank : ogies are ee Genuine Collins’ Underwear. ryt ae egy meee: | te pompons. ranma hp en te $1 yy rell Special for this sale, roil ets | . $t.3- . . Child's, 9&c " Heavy gray and toe § , : The sale z § eo 25c Domestic Oatmeals Up to 40c Wall Paper oe ay Monday's Lees “hn An aria from Bizet's “The 2. : * wt? isses' Mews Fire and Police Suspende~~. Pearl Fishers” will follow, and then Q8 5 C , , . 15,000 rolls of handsome Wall Papers, suitable for living $4.00. On sale, 9c ~xfve songs in English—Richard Hage- 11% to 2. Cc 30 inches wide, in most all reems, dining rooms, bedrooms, halls and kitchens; Ps- pair man's “Do Not Go. My Love.” and ea oe ee ; } ° pers in every conceivable design and colers. Values from colors: saie price, roll lSe te 40c. Special for this sale. per roll, $7 50 Bla nkets “At the Well” H. T. Burleigh’s ar-|f «@hild’s Felt Nullifiers” ') “Child’s Felt Bootees” i rangement of the negro spiritual omen We te ene een Extra S ial Sc—9ic—] Ic and 1?ic co ty ae $ i al : ; ea $1 Juengling an der Quelle” and Bon o0 “Nobody Knows de Trouble I Seen:” WARM AND COZY and Water Paste Bets ST 50 os $2.50 Automobile Glowes $1.50 Zoe! Parenteau’s “Happy Day.” and Beautiful shades of red felt, fur Nothing pleases the Large assortment ef new Papers in several dif- * sale, pair | $4.00 Headlight Combination Nenschel’s “Spring.” The prcegran trimmed, with leather soles. > more than these beautiful B i . ’ will conclude with “Caro nome.” , i ¢ All red felt with ferent designs and mage Two —~e- of —~ Water Puck Puste, f | : 2 os — Misses’, ) Ses —— Ss = enoug or @ um size from “Rigoletto.” _ 98c , aemmeey thyme uitable for bedrooms, Cand 4+ > Cc Regular 50c value, 30c. Cold Water or é Bed Comf KLihh Rudolph Ganz, director of the l% to Sc oa to “q : Cc 4 ~‘ ° ; e a Amateur musicians are invited to! a all ‘ * | meet at 7:30 e'clock tomorrow even- e $35 00 S | h Far- ge ing in the Assembly Hall of the Pub- “T adies’ Felt Nullifiers” 7 : ty iS ~ a | lite Library, Thirteenth and Ol : aA T [ d | n tve FUR OR RIBBON TRIMMED ) rimme iy . | & new musical body. to be known as Extra quality felt with low rubber Another Slaughter of : | streets, for the purpose of organizing the Civie Orchestra of St. Louis heel a | ces. and ls and ieather soles in Black, : Dru to be directed by Ellis Levy. Players | Taupe, Brown, Oxford Gray, Maroon, : ' : t 8 Mon., = * Wed AND SAVE MONEY Fancy patterns { Sateen All Papers Sold Only With Borders. Bring Size of Room and Don’t Miss This Sale. in ey ae white oars PRESIDENT With STEER’S 39 Years on all the orchestra! Instruments are Old Rose, Dark Green, Navy Blue and desired. The purpose te to study Purple. Pebeco Tooth Paste. .32c We deliver purcheses of $2.00 te symphonic works, play them at pub- All or lic concerts, and give an opportunity to 8 K 50c to youthful soloists and composers. . : oe 7 ¥ cites Fowd é PPE - = oe ae es ll . I - east. neuen 3 HE State board meeting of the CUSHION ELK SOLES LEATHER SOLES Missouri Federation of Music Ladies Biack Beautiful rich 5 2 Brown or Gray ‘Clubs will be in session today. to- shades of high-({ +.1;+ H @ morrow and Tuesday at Sedalia. Mrs. grade felt in pn pper 7 with ce >| mM aes Alice Widney Conant of St. Louis ore ee Cian bow ornaments: ; se Over 1000 Coats to choose m appointed State chapman | — * . leather soles and . ‘| Soe - from. Ov 10% yl 1 if ‘~~ ++ = ee : oy sae: Tele Biue nee 1% m er 100 styles—a SS Sere , 15c Deimeo 3 | church music. ; . low heels. : S ao tates oes silk lined. Plenty sizes for = seria te mte Pork and s. 4 SiS) bade Good 5-tie Parior Broom. The Musicians’ Guild of St. + ent Purple. § 00 All sizes; § aa ; ta % junio misses, ladies. “Will hold its first meeting of the sea- All Styles I. special .. l .00 dae Eb = : yeth’s Medium weight 5-tie Broom. ot next Sunday afternoon at the oer Skt eee ae eee ee a eT a ee hoe Coats Coats ~e— Pills Large can Red Kidney Beans. rtists’ Guild. Raymond Koch, bari- Ladies’ Warm Shoes” { “All-Felt Slippers” . a een! uart jar good Mustard tone, will °. give a group of songs, and PLAIN TOE ONLY | - e Piain or fur Sample Coats, Pompeian Powder pees Alaska Rai Salmon. Miss Lucille Cook wil! : | For Men and Women : trim a: | rich f 35e Large can L ia i by Sa vied Bigs Keep your feet mar v elous a - 1m med; Sail Laund gy aye & | Piano pieces by Samuel! Bollinger, St. ? ; oe oes . ; undry Soap, 10 for. warm ~s i t ] t 490, Louis composer. Max Koenigsberg seahin — — of; an-diack felt egrowig tae cara 33e New De > | | eee: én Local Music Condi- Felt tops, leather) House Slippers. Py Sf 08 08 as follows: Leo Miller, president: ‘ hee aula on vice president; ee oe oe - Tab.. 2 for 2c 4 es, corresponding secre-— --. - $i. pepe & tary: Edna Ligber, recording: secre. Special $2 Ay; All sees, 25 All Dresses Reduced - ster Bettie; Sots fy Mustard eee tary: . wae ry; Mrs. Frank Henniger, treas- } All-woot Serges and Glika, | Silk and Cloth: sold everr- urer, and Ellis Levy, Innis Hopkins ———eaeeeeees ss Almost given away at where at more than double and E. K. K re rmen. re- “ ? ~~ 9 ;e ’ ee > oan } > os 1.00 _s Men's Felt Slippers” ; “Men's Comfy Slippers 4.98 ey 5 A. GE [Rea Rose matt, plain o° 25e for We iv c ‘spectively, of the Program, Social CUSHION ELK SOLES : SPECIALLY PRICED Large bottle Barbecue Rel! ines and Executive Committees. | Haydn's oratorio, “The Creation.” Every man needs | Daniel Green bottle ape will be sung during the early part of and will appreci- Comfys, the high- Val. te December at the Second Presbyterian ate a pair of) est g@ace of Church, by way of christening its new these cozy Silip- beautiful felt jergan. Ernest Prang Stamm will di- pers; choice of } footwear; pad- | gr Brown, Oxford) ded elk cushion ae wi fernor Henschie will give an or- Gray or Dark ~ soles. Brown, Ox- $ 20 a a gan recital at 4:30 o'clock this after- ae feit, in all>) ford Gray or This Week Is _ Charen amined by Mew Helen Car. a SUNSHINE WEEK — pane b> Church, assisted by Mrs. Helen Car- eee a 5 All ies 0) penter, soprano. Walter Wismar will Special _. < 25 Sizes” per eatn—senuine Congoleum Rugs: size Oxl2: nationally advertised at ; large assortment of patterns in carpet and Sf destgna, give an organ recital at 3 o'clock —_—_—_OoOS - bis.20" bedrooms, dining rooma, ete., in pepuiar A... ba mm ae 4 In Our Music Roll Dept. | this afternoon at Holy Cross Church. ° ° brown tan. etc.; subject to slight mill misprint in pattern; size 9x13 oni venue en’s Felt * ; S , ad 4 only. Sieadiateesh Gn Gbts avenee. ihe “Men’s Slippers Men’s Warm Slippers $1.25 Four-Yard-Wide Linal WE — FREE © Bi ‘ Ss, 15e itt om Sse Guinerets ‘tox $1.65 B&G. Coffen: ; Special, 35c; 3 for... 69r Ada Pieper. contralto, wil! assist. WARM AND COZY EXTRA FIVE QUALITY | Cork Lincleum. Armst «Cc , Na! ) The program which Miss Erna ) ‘mae; eat foam mow Ty Fe aged he _ Rubinstein, 16-year-old violinist, will Good quality of {| A high-grade sty!- back). E and D grade: regular Slipper $1.35 equare yard: suDb‘ect | Present at the Od ish aor, oon at the eon on the evening heavy Fekt House feit ~ . j of Nov. 6, for the benefit of the free Slippers with. With leather soles F hte en i en See ’ Wait Till the Sun ° ar . ri With each $1.25 purchase in oni . scholarship fund of the Central tn leathe ) and heels with | agpee Lineieam; $1.25 Cork r soles and | “ut a lowes 4 yards = 7Q0¢ : Roll Department. stitute for the Deaf, ts announced as heels in Oxford ( *omtrasting collar wide, sq yd. . ei re Geld Seal Com- | Extra Special | | = follows: Larghetto, Handel-Hubay: Gray and Dark ) in Brown and Ox- yard gi = G “ess —— Noc- Brown. ford Gray. geleum; cut from tus Be fiat. opin-Withelm!;: | roll, sq. yd. , we Guitarre,” Moszkowski: Variations oe te 25; a $1.35 ea. a oY Sante | @Se Pro-Line Ficereevering; 88-note word and in on the G-string, Paganini. and Ba!l- bet 1.75 leum,; 4 yards cut from ee strumental Music lade and Polonaise. Vieuxtem ps. wide, sg vé....0s square yard.. a de C Roll, each *eereecevee*s Harry Kaufman will be at the piano. '

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. O’Coats of Boys’ 81l-woo} ‘ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lleves, a Galli then married Louis this new ce flight'ofr fancy), and her? Parker is responsible eg a ———e r } he CLOTHING on CREDIT For Men and Women Dresses ‘ctr Usdiew $13.75 $16.50 $19.70 Come and open an account on your own térms. 110 N. Broadway Between Pine and Chestnut. | LONDON, Oct. 21. literary club over » Dr. Johnson presided is NEW YORK, Oct. 21. HAT much-heralded entomolog- ee oe F TFG LR Ds ° » = — = ings o* ee me a le by | Posed to marry. But what a farrago | A, gO day . ren ‘- . In addition to Da- of mangled Boswell ana sheer non-| # me night at Al Jolson's Fifty-ninth The body of Knud Moller, 26 years | "*eet Theater. Karel Capek is the = |sense the whole thing is! | 7 haracters include. & is: | . » = giate the c _ Courageous and enterprising i. old, of 4956 McPherson avenue, oe of “R. U. R.," which caused SO great a sensation when it was Woman Tenant Sues For $20,000. Mrs. Rose Lydon, 8011A St. Vin- ob Oliver Goldsmith, jever, the Phoenix Society land Sir Joshua Rey-/its arrangements , | months. for the winter The first item on the list is has made | foreman two Turk’s Head taverns | Marlowe's “Jew of Malta.” which has | #t 5:30 a. m. lying beside the tracks very seldom been revived. torically important forerunner of biography—one in the Johnson and Boswell! occasions before Bos- to Holland, and the ‘% Gerrard street, Soho, the place of the club. The 5s evidently confuses the g the site of Act I It is his- not only as with “The Merchant of Venice.” Other plays which the Phoenix So- ciety will undertake are “The Al- chemist,”” by Ben Jonson: ‘the company at 6 p. m. Friday. There were fractures of the skul] and both legs, and it was considered apparent that he had been struck by He had been in the office of His watch was stopped at 6:10 o'clock, a train. for the Laclede-Christy Clay | presented here two weeks ago. |Products Co., was found yesterday | |of the Missouri Pacific, about 100! a/feet west of Sulphur avenue. | Shakspeare’s Plays, but | because of its particular parallelism | Every character in the comedy represents an insect except one, that of a philosophical tramp who wan- ders through the scenes now and then. This single human character will be played by Robert Edeson. One scene is placed in the top of a tree. There are three acts and a pro- logue. The play was originally produced “Mrs. Vanderbilt is simply over- joyed over our marriage, and she wants us to remain with her in her Paris house just as long as we possi- bly can,” Sir Paul told the Aagso- ciated Press today. “I have decided to make my home in the United States, and my wife and I have ac- cepted Mrs. Vanderbilt’s invitation to live with her in New York. “I love the American people. They have been wonderful to me.” cent avenue, yesterday filed suit for $20,000 damages against her land- lord, Ferdinand Weist, alleging that on Oct. 4 last he foroibly entered her |flat for the purpose of getting an electrical attachment, and that |caused her to become hysterical and | nervous. at the time and warned him to keep he She says she was dressing out. Tm OE Oy ere me ake eae > v; * “The | iy ® CONOMY SALE] Monday, October 23,1922 70 c natatt Met 39 chandise for Pure Glycerine, Packer’s Tar Soap Pure Glycerine, % Ib Witch Hazel, pint oman — 3 ox. Cascara Aromatic uticura Soap Weodbury’s Seap Epsom Salts, large box Hinkle’s Pill (100) ,isterine Tooth Paste Phenolax Wafers P Tooth Past Tincture Iodine ebeco Tooth Paste ® Roric Acid Cate’s Cate Tooth Paste Lyeon’s Tooth Powder Pepsodent Tooth ah - > Faithful Shepherdess,” Fletcher's | pastoral; and, most daring of all. | John Ford's masterpiece, the tragedy | with an unprintable title. Mrs. Campbell and “G. R. s.” GREAT deal of amusement is being caused by the chapter in Mrs. Pat Campbell’s memoirs con- “gnu oswell over Gar- ‘“ining the letters written by Georg> ee ; Rernard Shaw to the actress during Probate Court. HMsts personal prop- anent instead of Mrs. Abing- oa her convalescence from the effects ¢TtYy valued at $186,445.66. It in- 3 r cludes stock in the American Stove | of a taxicab accident in 1912. Mrs. jo of Nonsense. Campbell, who always refers to Shaw | ©°.. of which Stockstrom was an of- ficer, appraised at $73,000, and : would seem, that the open- ... has preserved this frag- = Bight audience cared a pin. ment of Shavian conversation: bonds appraised at $74,000. nd should they strain at; «inglishwomen are terrors to| The estate Recta ecg to ~ two melodrama, and deal with the adven- D grea such young Irishmen. If you pay an Irish- daughters, Miss ger EE half-dozen other musical comedy fa-| ‘ures of a group of Americans and as a Davi arrick WhO! woman a compliment, she grins and and Mrs. Friede Morgan. Stock-! vorites in the cast Englishmen in that exotic country. | strom died June 17 at his home, ; ; | Channing Pollock’s play, “The @runk in order to disgust says, ‘Arra, g’along with you.’ An 3011 Geyer avenue. en Fool,” will have its premiere Monday BARNEY’S TWO BIG ARMY STORES @ck girl (originally, one be- englishwoman turns deadly pale and night at the Times Square Theater. The cast, headed by James Kirk- | wood, will include Pamela Gay- thorne, Adrienne Morrison, Lowel! . ¥ & Sherman, Sara Southern and Robert | —_ ER” , Cummings. “The Last Warning,” a mystery play by Thomas F. Fallon, will be presented Tuesday night at the Klaw Theater, with William Courtleigh as star. “Springtime of Youth.” a 'sical play from the German 'Berkhauser and -Schutzer, will be'| offered Thursday night at the Broadhurst. The cast is led by George MacFarlane and ‘/lga Steck. The lyrics are by M. C. Woodward and Cyrus Wood. The music is by Walter Rollo and Sigmund Romberg. | Peggy Wood Joins Savage Forces. Y AVING studied under Mme. | Calve in Europe during the sum- mer, Pegey Wood, prima donna of | ‘“‘Marjolaine,” has signed a long: | term contract with Henry W. Sav- age, and will appear next month In| a new musical play. Emily Stevens is to have the leading part in| Thompson Buchanan's “The Sport- ing Thing to Do,” when it opens here on Thanksgiving day. Enid Bennett | had the role during a try-out in Los | Angeles. | Leo Carillo closed Saturday night | at Los Angeles in “Mike Angelo,”” by Edward Lockg. and started East with the show, which is to have its New York debut on Nov. 12. . . . A. A. Milne’s fifth play, “The Ro- | mantic Age.” will be placed in re-| hearsal next week, with Margalo | Gillmore and Leslie Howard in the) chief parts. . Theodore Komi- | sarjevskv, famous Russian director, | arrived Wednesday to take charge of | the Theater Guild’s productions. | A private presentation of Austin | Strone’s drama of the Parisian | ‘underworld, “Seventh Heaven,” will | be given on Nov. 5, with members| of the theatrical profession and dra- | matic critics as guests. Helen Men- | ken has the principal role. ie David Belasco ts building a tank, for “The Merchant of Venice,” so that | the gondolas may come and go on)! real water. instead of upon rollers. . « « Rumor favors Ernest Glen- _denning for the part of Will Shaks- | peare in Clemence Dane's piece. | Another Savoir Farce. HP next play which Broadway will see from the pen of Alfred | Savoir, author of *Bluebeard’s | ———/ ighth Wife,” is entitled “The nce. ee | Masked Woman.” . + Raymond ; bh ; | Hitchcock's “Hitchy-Koo of 1922,” SPEGIALS “ae ‘With Benny Leonard and about 100 | | ge’ ; ' girle, is due at the Century Theater | ‘7 : about Nov. 1. .. Rehearsals | of Booth Tarkington's “Rose | | Briar,” with Billie Burke and Frank |Conroy, began this week under the Ziegfeld management. The | role of Sir Giles, in Massinger’s Eliz- ahethan comedy, “A New Way to Pay Old Debts,” which Walter Hampden is reviving in Philadel- phia, was a favorite of Edmund Kean and Junius Brutus Booth. ‘"Welcome, Stranger” closed on the road tonight, and “The Bad Man,” with Holbrook Blinn, ts scheduled for | the storehouse after another week on. tour. Two shows on Broadway have) so few customers that the doorman. doesn't give checks between acts, but simply remembers the faces of those, who step outside to smoke. Three others are playing to about $500 a week. But still they hold on. Miss Mary Ellis, who left the Metropolitan Opera House for the speaking stage. will have a part tn the Belasco pro- duction of “The Merchant of Venice.” Geraldine Farrar, it is announced, will not make her premier dramatic appearance until next season. Lionel Atwill is taking a flyer in vaudeville. When “The Forty-nin- ers’’ is presented at the Punch and Judy Theater on Nov. 6, no other than May Irwin wil! be present in the cast as Mistress of Ceremonies. WiIl- liam Harcourt and Lawrence Edding- er have been engaged for Stuart Ben- son’s new comedy, “Find Cynthia!” which goes {nto rehearsal] soon. In the $1-a-Year Class. TSS JANE COWL has refused any salary for her brilliant work in “Malvaloca,” produced by the. BHauity Players. But the other night. finding she had no money with which to tip a theater porter, she accepted $1 from the box office till. After “Malvaloca” finishes its run of eight weeks, the Equity will present a first play by Leon Cunningham, aged 28. The title is “Hospitality.” and Laura Hope Crewes and Tom Powers wil! have the leading parts. Lois Bolton has been engaged to * and it was concluded that he was struck immediately after leaving the office. ‘STOCKSTROM ESTATE $186,445 An inventory of the estate of E. H. Stockstrom, filed yesterday in the = iiterary Club, Turk’s Head, at the National Theater in Prague, Sir Paul expects to devote his time | , ” Czecho-Slovakia. It has been adapt- | "= ——4 Send for FREE t ed for the American stage by Owen| head the cast of Harry S. Sheldon’s s ory , Davis. Lee Simonson devised set-| new play ‘“‘The Doormat.” Leo Dit-| Greater tet Ghat ee ee AA... “ngs and lighting. The cast in-|-ichstein has commissioned Ben| your desk cleared for action, Thousands of poseney N. St. Clair Hales, Beatrice| Hecht to write another play, based. Re teen ee nee he Maude, Iola Adler, Kenneth Mc-!/on the autobiography of Benvenuto Takes less spacethampatray. Sent F E trial, Kenna, Rexford Kendrick, Etienne ' Cellini. The quickest failure of the’ Girardot and Josine Carr. season was Iden Payne's “Dolly Jor-| Second “Music Box Revue.” ian,"’ which lasted five nights. Ans-/| HE new edition of Irving Ber-| Pacher’s “That Day” expired after a lin's “Music Box Revue” will be | “areer of 11 days. disclosed Monday night at the Music The next play by W. Somerset Box Theater, with Charlotte Green-| Maugham, author of “East of Suez,” | wood, the Fairbanks Twins, John will be laid in Siam. It will be a’ Steele, Clark and McCullough and a is made to talk of an ac- on “artist”’—a piece of twen- stury jargon which ‘would | wri! the great Lexicogra- the great Lexicographer ‘te misquoting himself, as Fiakes. Seap, small. & G. White Naptha Seap. “Toeyv.” justrous Canton Crepes, nm the leading colors ef Hospital Cotton ana, whirlpool biue, ete. Listerine . Energine ae coe pr ae Se ather John’s Medicine. .45e, 90c¢ Piso’s Cough Remedy Lavoris Pape’s Colqg Compound Hill's Cascara Quinine Cascarets 23e,. 44¢ | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, 42c, &3¢ Baume Analgesique Scott's Emulsion Vick’s Vapo Rub Imperial Serge 54 inches wide very firme. quality, me. dium twit, navy blue, Imperial French Serge, $7.50 ee 1D¢, Zic, 42c, Re 8 Palmolive Shaving Cream... .27 dista RY NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Tomorrow WILL MAKE THEIR WEEKLY BARGAINS OFFERINGS _ (a — - <x \ $3.50 Sweater Coats. .$1.98 Men’s $7 Leather Jerkins, wool lined; special. .$3.95 Men’s $18 Leather Jackets, wool lined, a9 | _ fee ee 2 oan.... nd Beans. LF rf al Beecee - — - eT OS pe ww newer —— - - a on ON eS TN A a me re, eet ere eee ne ee genet A eet epic TE EE Re te em ee - = a . ~ 2 = oe y ae ~ " gSBRRsnsse GESRzoRseS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN All the correct styles. Big, classy, roomy Coats; made of heavy all-wool plain and fancy materials; some are genuine leather; jacket lined; regular $35 values. Also young men’s genuine leather Coats; reversible; belted style, and hundreds of other stylish Over- coats; values up to $35; on sale tomorrow and all this week, ‘Men’s $45 Overcoats.... Men’s $18 Overcoats... _ =) sushees eeeeeeeeenee Rell 4 Child’s Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated 350; 3 for... .$1 5 The NEW DEPARTMENT in the POST-DISPATCH WANT PAGES Week Is ; by INE WEEK § BGQive “ lusic Roll Dept. § 2 te FREE : Nn Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it . e Sun | Shines a B. Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels | — - ’ 7 mother! A teaspoonful of “Cali | is ee ly a druggist for | ge g 10c ee ee ee cStupatat | overacFll sections fr tables and cl 47) SS Mother! You must say “California” or you 1 bowel action is often all that | may get an imitation fig syrup. 99 J ee WOBIGARMY STORES 713-17 ——— WASHINGTON AV. 911719 WASHINGTON AV com be. ; a yi Dea St ue 4d he ss eS Pe eae ; , s 7 rf ‘ meer ee ss eS ee % Se Poe Re 4 a 3 see

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—_—_-—- —= d the Times Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat an ' &B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ = Park Your Car Free ~ —— = —in the new garage while you shop here, iim | $1.95 and $2.25 Pu remember, go to Tenth street entrance and ou “1 women’s leather Purses in a numb a parking check. ee a tyles of black, brown and g Pp g hee ; ferent © tye are fitted with Look for the “Not Advertised” Specials —as you walk through the store. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Autumn Inspirations Te ft one oa oa Baur. a Eee fo) Fabric Glove ~ On Silks Depend the Most Fascinating and Unique adopted the smart Gloves of chamois-suede gud Costumes chamoisette. Not only do they appeal through thet HE Silk Plaza now displays the most gorgeous fadrics attractive trimness, but they are warmer and mors a for Fall and Winter that have ever figured in fashion fortable than those of kid. pageantry. Exquisite Silks for reception, dance, 12-Button length Duplex dinner or street frocks or wraps of - nepal nap z Chamoisette and Chamois. code gy who would secure a costume : ¥ suede Gloves, either yellow weight flare and or self lines, in white, cham- styles with two-toned « Lovely Metal Novelties New Arab Prints on Crepe : : : $7.50 to $30 Yard de Chine, $4.50 Yard ois, beige, and gray. Pair and embroidered ka, $2.25 to $3.50 Pair $1.00 to —on voile, crepe and satin _:in artistic Oriental pat- " foundations. terns and colorings are Strap-Wrist Duplex Chamoisette and Chamolsensll Brocaded Velvets especially desirable for Gloves with spear-point and embroidered backs in white, $12.50 to $20 ware smart costume _ blouses, mode, beige, oak, covert and biscuit. Pair $2.00 to $9a5 = ful & Tan me combinations and _ frock 1H, \ im YLY/ rs ai \ Re aire eee eae mK Gh Glove Shop—First Floor. a ao en trimmings. Width 40 inches. Vs ) ‘i | Bae eae EH nee aa ee a le ae ae shown in uni and mutli- New Stitched Blistered colored effects; both light and dark shades, white or Matelasse, $5 Yard and Up black. This very recently de- New Printed Krepe Knit signed fabric with its smart $5.75 Yard stitching on black, navy or —in most unusual color brown satin grounds is de- combinations so effectively cidedly attractive for the used in the making of the popular Jacquette blouse. favored Russian blonses. Width 36 and 40 inches. Silk Plasa—Second Floor. Strap - Wrist OF suede Gloves in ligh¢ * Autumn Puts Her Best F 0 oe > wee e y Forward in Woolen Hose ~ NUSUAL beauty is discovered among Woolen Stm ings in warm Autumnal colorings and light & heavy weaves for street or sports wear. No wonds milady favors Fall and Winter weather! ca Women’s full-fashioned #§ Fine light-weight’ ail fine Wool Stockings with and wool three - ; fancy embroidered clock- © regular 52.50 Socks: ings may be selected in pair heather brown, light drab, re gray, and lovet, with clocks A large assortment of children’s three - quarte of contrasting colors; pair é $3.50 Wool Socks; pair $1.00 to $3 Very smart are the Wo Hose with vertical stripes combinations of silver, camel-and : black-and-silver, heather Our Greatest Millinery Event of the Year Begins Monday Morning at 9:00 O'Clock October Sale of Trimmed and Sports Hats 10% Bray - Pa : ; Concerning the Delightful Vagaries -of The New Woolens EW mixtures and colorings have slipped among the smart Woolen fabrics used to fashion Fall skirts, frocks, and wraps. Coatings are soft and smooth in texture. The popularity of crepe has found a newer field in beautiful Woolen weaves. All-Wool Velour and Pn ES ? = a - “3 ss - 2s = Women’s fine wool 1x2 rib Hosiery with fashioned leg in gray heather, brown heather, Oxford gray and black; pair $2.50 ee ee oe eee eee ~ (eS ee ee Wool Orepe and Wool — ~ ’ ' ’ ' . ’ ' ’ ' . ’ ' | Gloveskin Checks $3.50 to $4.50 Yard —in all the wanted varie- ties of Checks now in de- mand. The combinations include black - and - white, brown-and-white, blue-and- and tan-and-brown. Width 54 inches. Wool Marleen, Veldyne, and Panelaine, $7.50 and $8 Y: These are all beautiful high pile materials that are exquisitely finished. . Any one of .the three is most effective for the making of cape. or coat, Colors brown, beaver, gray and Canton Crepe, $1.50 to $4.50 Yard —is in firm favor for charming frocks, and for children’s and misses’ wear. They are shown in the light pastel shades as well as the darker, more serv- iceable ones. Width 40 to 54 inches. All-Wool Chamois Velour $3.50 Yard This is a very finely fin- ished fabric in a most de- sirable weight for the cape or lighter wrap. It comes in tan, beaver and brown (Hats Shown Sketched in Our Own Studio) HIS remarkable sale is made possible through an exceptional purchase of several hun- dred Smart New Winter Hats from a New York manufacturer, who co-operated with The entire Popular Priced Millinery Shop will be devoted to this sale. The Hats are grouped on tables for us to offer these, and the sale price, $10.00, represents but a fraction of their original value. The Collection Includes Velour Sports Hats. Lace-trimmed Hats. Small, medium and large brimmed Hats that show all of the smart Winter millinery style features. Black and colors. Metal Hats Velvet-trimmed Hats with burnt goose or ostrich trimmings. Duvetyn embroidered Hats. Hats suitable for street, afternoon and informal dinner, dance, thea- Women’s out-size black Wool Hose; pair $2.50 brown and fawn-and pair 2.50 Hosiery Shop—First Floor. The DecorativeValue of Cushions For Living Room, Library, Hall and Boudoir TTRAOCTIVH Cushions add emphasis to the A schemg used throughout the decoration of any And rarely are comfort and beauty so effect ely combined. We have just received a ‘new and large assortment of Pillows for the living room or library. They are made of velour, brocade, tapestry and two-toned taf- Cushions for the bow rs for the bed, chaise ue and day-bed are made of taffeta, filet lace, Normand lace and embroid 5 or Charming New L feta in all the new styles __ gerie, in the round anf long and colors $2.75 to $18.50 styles $3.25 to $8 — | The uncovered Pillows for your own cov are show! aE y navy. Width 54 inches. Width 54 inches. Hats for matrons included. All-Wool Plaids, Stripes and Checks, Special, $3.59 Yard convenient selection. —most appropriate for the tailored dress or skirt; offers A: vast array of styles—mostly one of a kind! Each Hat an outstanding value! an excellent selection of good color combinations. 54 inches. , in all styles at to 9.11 i Milli , Shop—tThird Floor. °, 7 | Woolen Goods Shop—Secona Floor. illinery Shop rd Floor Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. “ae @ Through a very fortunat * ) . if _ } || duvetyn at extreme conces | " . Map _ offer. Full 40 inches wide, _A Vandervoort Trunk Is Made Is Your Child Still Waiting? to Meet Each Traveler’s Need om weight for Autumn dresses HERE are hundreds, yes, : 5 And Specially Priced During This Week ‘2478 $3375 $3675 °40 650 that come up in every child’s mind which can be fully ex- plained and correctly answered | by the HE possessor of a Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunk invariably uses it with | T a feeling of thorough satisfaction—whether it be for honeymoon, for Book of Knowledg e 2 er, wl a ee trip, _ for the boy or girl leaving for the mid- Scnool or college. JIhere can be no substitute for the Vander- A v ive di voort Wardrobe Trunk, since there is no pleasing exchange for the peace t] 25 BOCK On Tana of mind that comes from the knowledge that one’s gowns and suits will e . . remain fresh, dainty and unwrinkled under all conditions of travel. This (the Children’s Ency clopedia) erfection is assured by the many conveniences found exclusively in the has been arranged on our First andervoort Wardrobe Trunk. This make of Trunk, from the standpoint Floor for your convenient in- of material and workmanship alone, is distinctly the greatest ‘‘dollar-for- spection. dollar” value to be found in luggage. This further emphasizes the fact sage ts genial Koos 1 The BOOK OF KNOWL- “No Trunk Like a Wardrobe—No Wardrobe Likea Vandervoort!”’ Bu Vulcan Tires ter and restaurant wear. A Touchof Individuality In Your Hairdress Will Add Appreciably to Your Charm ‘THE studied simplicity of the modern coiffure requires a greater care and a more thorough understanding of artistic arrangement. Let one of the skilled attendants in our Hair Beauty Shop dress your hair with the aid of one of these Lovely New Transformations And note the delightful difference it will make in your appearance. They are shown in plain and attractive gray shades. : Dress Satin age il $2.00 Vatue, | $3.0 a | All-silk Dress Satin, 3¢ inches wide, with a rich, dull finish. Choice of ‘taupe, dark green, wine, brown or navy. Continuing Women’s Lo Seconds of $2.95 to $4 Grades..... One and two straps, also Oxft brown kid leathers. All have | Cuban or military heels. Sizes 3 or another, Specially Priced Tomorrow 1595 $698 $1 1.98 Hair Beauty Shop—Third Floor. EDGE answers every question — pas % Y that a child can ask. It contains BOOK 7 ae at these prices—the lowest they / over 10,000 educational pic- ae have ever been tures; 352 colored pl : S; ove2 ates—is a A Special Factory Sale for a Limited Zi 1110 wtenthe tiie Pies of impor- Fabrics Cords tant information of every con- 6000 mile adjustment | 10000 mile adjust ceivable idea that a child Full Standetd Size Full agement possess. Ske 303% $675 | 30:34 $930 32°34 $875 |31*4 $1515 31*4 $1040 | 334 $1635 32*4 $1240 | 344 $1670 33*4 $1275 |34°44 $2250 34°*4 $13.99 | 35«5 — $2675 | Other Sizes at proportionate Sa VIUGS ~ ‘Basement Shop C Luggage Shop—Second Floor. from the KNOWLEDGE: “a The Story of the Earth The World’s Bread and Butte The Wonder of a Piece of 5 The Marvel of Hearing —and Many Other Inte Subjects. tracts ee _ 7 Eee — Each SOS ‘ @A special urchase of 206 _ to 30 soctionx of a kind. Attractive. In filet and Scotel BS: : -60c to | | bay Ld HS ve a ——— - -_ #3 — SO A A, a -— —_— = = Ie 94 a - 4 ~y It is written in simple lan- guage that a child can under- stand, 0 mn Pe | wa ye ~ e _ * : Pa Coupon P | (ie | Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney D. G. Var: St. Louis, Missouri as Please send me Free descriptive 2 telling more about the BOOK OF & LEDGE-—the child’s Encyclopegi, 5 If not convenient for you to call and examine this wonderful set of Books, mail the coupon to- day for Free illustrated booklet containing the following il- lustrated articles which are ex- ON ee ee: — ~ ~~ =: 2: Oe <r =F os

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1 oa WAI - ~~ i “1 , x : ar es rae a ae ¥ : > he © lp hy Ory Pars 9 ; " . 7 4 —_ e's! WORE re a oom *> oes - * . Ps) > me Ps th RIOD, ot Mee = —s 7 , de oy Me Ns kG tee , 3 ies ia 2 a 0 -.. Th \. i ns i A : laine eae . Me aes ‘ % bia Ma ‘ u, i +l 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' 5B SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON TWO FOLLOWING PAGES ——— ee @ Saree Ty MOUS-BAR Senta Sosee | erent styles of black, brown and gray leath- ' "gs. Some are fitted with : Milk Ohocolate Peanut Clusters. Freshly | : Peanuts covered with milk 33c | eereevererreere a $1.14 We Give Ea le Sta d Md Basement Economy Store . mps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash Lane Distri Merchandise chocolate, Regularly 50¢ pound—lb = 3 or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at staal ie Macoant nad ‘the West perngnge et oes om = 4 Soft 3 | Monday's Most Important Feature in the Basement Economy Store _ =a $pale of 800 Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats Sizes for Women and Misses Purchased at substantial concessions from three of New ' York’s leading makers— all authentically styled and fresh $1.00 to $300 fm ‘ ) : from their wrappings—choice of two greatly underpriced lots— Rene onan Re oo * nano aN tee I tt ein bate {ine Ce _— 5.89 a Ae eA $30 to $35.00 | "a1" to “ao ' Values for Values for -«- ee ek eee ore wet me oe Best Foot og and light and » ae 3 .y a ee Ee , BS “ ey | wear. No wonder | ’ . eae. gg ad Dy a 1) ay) Ss i a sale 7 ool_three - quarter Bam 3 eee Oe | f in sizes 7 to 10. These alar 52.50 Socks for, ; Ei Se Bae a eee ’ : 3 $2.00 > = @ You will be agreeably surprised when you see these garments, for seldom have Coats of such excellence been of- = . eben ' . I ie ek ~ a RPA nS OOO ARES - > yao . ~ A a oS. G A os ° we —_—e + } oo os. on, ; ox 2 a SCOP SOR NO. CINE Ook abeaene fae o en . .ue. Oo “oF Ae Arte. : . Ee, Q aotsos Tes Ore ‘ 2 wae : Poo ~ ‘a > large assortment of ) a | fered for such moderate prices. The styling, fabrics and fur trimmings are of a much higher quality than is usually mn’s three - quarter 3 a found in $17.75 and $23.85 models. Beyond all doubt this is one of the best buying opportunities presented to the : Bee SES: women and misses of St. Louis this season. There are dozens of desirable styles, two as illustrated, many are hand- somely. trimmed with silk braid or embroidery. Be here at 9 a. m. tomorrow for best selection. otro > ~ 20x . ~ - = rk Se Seo ore’ : stripes in — he | eee F abrics— Colors— E comel-end-aitve Mn? 2 ae Normandy i-wrappy Deer nd-silver, heather AA. Se ae : oe and fawn-and-blue; 7 ee: pe ee eS a — bla Sag ae = Follyanna . rrento $250 fm ee, eee eee eee | Silk Plash ightli Also Black | | | oor. ——E— of Cushions Women’sand Misses $25, $27.50 & $30 Fall Dresses $17 and Boudoir Unusually attractive are these tunic, straightline, paneled and draped Dresses of good quality to the color _ Canton crepe, charmeuse, and crepe-back satin. Pleasingly trimmed with bright metal orna- ion of any room. ae | ments or novelties. In black, navy and brown. | uty so effectively og ng Basement Economy st ie ET SE NR a - = ions for the boudoir; he b is a ~ , 3 congas | Charming New Dresses Can Be Fashioned From This Beautiful Womens’ Bathrobes Woolnap Blankets A Striking Monday Sale of 3 N avy Bl ue D uve ty nh Special af os $3.95 Values, = Women’s New Millinery SREP Pe eS — sa —, a re grounds with striped borders and | overiocked edges. “@ Through a very fortunate circumstance we secured 1250 yards of at extreme concessions which makes possible this timely sete tiiaieiiy titi Full 40 inches wide. has a chiffon finish and is the correct = , He P : for Autumn dresses NS yrs | A well-known maker sold us hig sur- | a us stock at decided underpricings that a Sas | 98 cubis Women’s $1.25 Gauntlets |Z SUED ss vt ern | — ee and com $3.00 Value, | V od quality imported washable chamois suede F Caed SS : ; the Hats are untrimmed. $1.49 | vara $2.29 i ae Dore. cate cavity eaetaniliced Sacks. AR close 40 SS8c : . tes ey esi wma Printed Silke, yard | gray, mode, beaver and brown. AP 1st Agmaggetinng | ot wide, in brown. wide, in allover designs | Wide wale Corduroy $1 Lo Gl Vv _ i Choice of mavy bine and biack- | tn dark color combina- 82 inches wide. Splendid $1.95 Kid Gloves ng oves pa ana etna | Proper 2 J — tions. Will give excel- pleas be age — Women s pique st le Kid Gloves, made Women ’s imported washable chamois own ee sled dresses. | lent service. lengths. — with embroidered backs. All sizes in suede Gloves, with embroidered backs " ' black and brown. Special, $1 19 | eae of —s mastic and C eaver. sizes Monday, at . . Basement Economy Store sizes 36 to 44. ; Basement Economy Store ee * i heavy Bath- “ ery ced Monday at, Yard Say ifferent Soft and fluffy Blankets, size ish V Specially Pri Monday at, patterns, in light and Sark colors. 64x76 inches. White, gray or tan e ” ’ « a ti % «gy i % 2»! « P eee a Basement Economy Store. Continuing the Exceptional Sale of An Important Monday Event for Women and Misses ‘ Monday Our (otton Goods Section Features - fon en’s Low Shoes Sale of $2.50 to $3 Corsets 70c Wide Sheetin —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ —_—_—_—————— . . 3 = ) mn) a hou $] 25 | re 69 Very Specially Priced at, Yard......... a @ Warner’s rustproof, W. B., Famo and Kabo Corsets of fancy brocade and plain SS ae apr | agape . A pre enn > Sad two straps, also Oxfords of black and pink coutil; also some satin trimmed. Some have elastic inserts. well-known brands. After a few tubbings it will turn ne , : ies tone os 0 on style $2.50 Corsets $3.50 Corsets $2 Corsets $1 Brassieres white. Extra heavy grade that will wear splendidly. 2 Famo and Warner’s Front and back lace on ax as of oe Rustproof front lace and blue brocade Oeinaen, with elastic all ts, in medium and rials. ror ne de soye or weep | 99c Indian Head ” Pure bleached, 86 inches wide; heavy a | around the top, or elas low bust models. Good Saal a tic inserts at assortment of pric 53 und-thread quality. Lengths of 2 to : ne, sides $1.45 sizes $2.35 day at en IC yy yards. Limited xoniiagn . 0 Limit of 10 yards. | O ‘to $1.50. Sectional Panels For napking, ete For a z : c 4 : ; ' hat. $1.50 Cotton Batts: Each 39° - 59° - 79 Men’s Warm Union Suits annette eco succes 5 unts for this unusual offer. 10 $2.25 to $2.50 Values—Special at $ i 69 to : td pa Adi, eee eee eee eee ee er ‘ : » of a oe saaysaeasuee B to 9 inches wide oe are nef € Long, —— 2g am we eoggay Ppa wea scalloped bottom and lace edge. of wool-mixed or cotton yarns. are re am filet and Scotch am : “ Curtai fleece lined. Medium and heavy weights.: 99.00 Curtains Lace : | nion Suits | Infants’ Vests id Curtains with plain or —— $3.75 to $4.25 values. Of excellent qual ee Se a | a eee eee ae a meat borders. Full th uise ; ace in- ong Some garments in a number of different Ww pers. Samples of the $1 to styles. Medium or heavy weights. | $126 grade. Speci ] 3 C ree descriptive Booklet. o ie , ° Seconds of $1.60 Monday at ‘the BOOK OF KNOW: | =f a g Men’s Union Suits : P - . ong 3 Encyclopedia. a I i Dupl es; green ; ns garm ° ) sleeve raion | Suits of | ee N . ; - at < - ee. ewe bc 00 © Ulm ‘i

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and the limes Combined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximatety Equals that of the Daliy Glope-Democrat _ Novelty Gauntlet Gloves $3.50 Collar & Cuff Sets $3.50 & $5.98 Duvetyn Waist Linings AM () : 4 | Wa R BR : istinetion: i Ready-made Wais ; f heavy 2¢t, : : ; deli- q@ A fabric of elegance and distinction; ideal per | ‘ , ” ‘Main Fleer | or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Rest ‘yo | at Retail in Miss ———h Special Monday at, pair Ree Thnk fei ‘ a om tis a “$ a ot } ag fe - es ear «wi ; a iA! 4 eit ee ? — Eres ates, nares " Stn: Py Eee — — — eeceece _seooer™ orrow A n Unusu Sal of i) eae Jae ne ee ++ = —_ ————S —— eereeee eeereecee - = - - - — — o~ _ of wx oe : —_ eteecececsoeesesoesce SSS SS SSSSES © SHE SEESST SHSSSESSE SC CHC ES CES SESE . . —— —— . oo _ orm _ ee ; > -- ———— SS ——_> ——— , aoe + ‘e Se ‘¢ A , ae et . ¢ 4 - ” ee poseeeorroeselolrslllloll fee eS Me > * oming Uurt Another Big Event Begins Tomorrow Morning, Offering Women and Misses Exceptional Choice of S tampe d Aprons ie | | y f '6) A f {), eC | —Giving Choice of Attractive Designs = O VeTSt : 4) 3 at the Very Special Price of «| am | ~ = a | Special ee } —Several Special Purchases, Aggregating 1260 Dresses, Have Jast Arrived and Will Be Shown for the First Time Monday 14 & ¢ Invitingly comfortable Seldom an opportunity to select Aprons of this kind at a ‘2 ® stuffed Pieces; beautifully upk . rh ity mohair with outside back special price. They are in the style that is now so popular; | | ity m | | ; made of unbleached muslin—bib and one-piece ~ he — mapas a Bi ; Sizes Range - | 7 effects—stamped for embroidery. Hundreds of : = 4 ate of the many extreme not ad ny From 14 to 44. | = them will surely be purchased for gifts. it ishings for those who are de 4 . = > % x *SSETO ERT GOTT G TATA T ITT vy Included Gs « ee ee +e o mag ee oe Sa men Sewed and Stamped Bedroom eese= ~~ make these Aprons ready to wear and that - | i ; 585 Value for | can be quickly done. wi) > | | xy | "we Peeeenees @ This outstanding event of the Fall season will undoubtedly impress everyone who attends it with the | | $ remarkable value-giving ability of this gore. The comprehensiveness,of the assortment, the smart styles i 7 | ai poe gee and the low price combine to make it an occasion of unusual importance to those who are economically ‘Wy . Everfast Gingham Patches 1 ’ r : or Applique , © nut finish; bed, —— oar : : j x ‘ : af i resser, roc ; Included are blouse, straightline, drape and plain models of canton crepe, 4 | The price, 59e, includes patches needed to finish Piel 4 an 4 a table; all of satin Canton, duvetyn, matelasse, crepe Romaine, Renee crepe, mystic crepe, : = the '—attractive designs. And then you will have : E @ dustproof construction. lace combinations, Poiret twill and tricotine. he? | Aprons that are not only effective but quite ie a : > sn : practical. Third Fleer Beads, braids, embroidery, lace, ribbon and self trim- mings have been so cleveriy applied as to afford a wide latitude for choice. The effects are new and charming, revealing Fashion's latest decrees. Navy and black pre- dominate over Autumn shades. fy Priced Monday, Yard woven Poiret Twill of mcr wide; a fabric endability for smartly suits; double sponged wn in navy blue and Sale Starts at 9 A. M. Monday—Extra Space and eich ize Salespeople—None Sent C. O. D. o Rig? a 4 ee In the Infants’ Shop—A Special Sale of Feurth Fleer Japanese Garments Rees 5 to 333% @ A most exceptional opportunity, offering exquisite little Japanese Garments at savings which make gift se- lection advisable, and which will prompt mothers to choose at once from the following groups: Dainty Quilts $4.95 & $6.95 Buntings —for cribs; large size; of pink Hand-embroidered and hand- and blue habutai silk or satim | tufted Buntings, of pink or biue and beautifully embroidered. satin or habutai silk; with Saas vane ot GAS8 | oe. $3.95 ™ $495 $2.95 Short Jackets $3.95 Short Jackets —of- satin and hand-tufted; with | —°f pink or blue satin; hand- ribbon ties, some with collars; infants’ sizes only; | special at | ; ‘9 4 $4.95 and $5.95 Quilts | Buntines _ ° | —of pink and biue satin; hand- Hand-tufted Buntings with Fe ” — novelty imported Sets of U tufted and hand-embroidered; hood; of pink or blue c? J , 7 a ‘tle swans aM irre: situs re - ©: ToL aan th hadnt a. 8 2 megs pegpren fs ~~ “ Pe + « -- ee f Pes ferrite TS. 4 ee ows Oneee ve TYTTTE ase pee St). ~ ** a7 nz ees © a an a a - = »= - - id Practical Economy Monday in Reed Strollers Chocolate Mints} BED SHEE ia i J ialt e ; ” Bed meus, SSS , @ These Shirts are tailored of B z RW 7 nt Plaid oF stri patterns, with: | ed 0 ur- | | ’ “sl 3 sealloped edges and bolster « : $22.50 $ 50 50c Grade Excellent $ 55 ton’s Irish poplin, silk-striped Russian agg Sf cin C Values, Each. . Pm oa cords and reps, in the neckband styie with soft turmback cuffs; solid colors . ‘s ; of tan aad gray, also white and stripes @ Substantial savings offered on Ree @ Sers iceable Sheets made of strong, seam- of blue, green, helio,etam and brown. expression. ' practical Reed Strollers with poet tony ost ae i sheeting, full bleached with soft finish: a ba Some have separate col- ull ey stimulate —e a tis oe eentess covered with rich chee. oy inch size for double beds: finished ‘ti Main Fleer irable home sur- handle. olate; deliciously flavored. with nicely hemmed ends. expert opinions and dem- : Sixth Fleer. Main Fleer |} Pillowcases Outing Flanne! ili be available for evervone | Splendid Grade, to make St. Louis “The ‘City Each pinay an Yard ees 19¢ , > PPO PIV AAI IAPP AL RN 8 PO’: Ma It is | om ggge ~~ — “ Soft and fleeey Outing Newly-Arrived Shipment of 2S - 7 ” . We " . closely woven leached Flannel. ideal *% = o* a Better Homes Week every week in Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only— cotton with English cord, | mas and nightgewaer t7 W A | | PAPERS iS : Offered $ , for always do we offer for v ap “ - or your > . x hemmed ends. Splendid inches wide: in lich: and everything im home furnishings bartartn~, Ring Mountings wearing quality. dark colorings. — “ee = | the esthetic Choice rugs and ) SSS S>_ New Robe Cloth Offers Significant Savings at, Roll 6 . fascinating ps and lighting a \ Special For bathrobes, baby blankets, ete.: shown im wide draperies of harmonious color- ./ i @ The latest basket and prong mount. $ 95 Tay of petterss and 59c 69 and ° C to 4c ors. rare — and all other | gold a Frage ri a gold or 14-k. white easecomee CEL Recher ‘ c 89c @ This i lendid necessary istic j if and i¢k. » wit it : . is is a splendid opportuni : gladiv will = aftetc in- beper Geliee @eaen ene | a Perea. is- Unbleached Muslin colorings, in pte oe ie in y our specialists give a Yard-wide Muslin of lasting quality; frmly wore. str? arnished ” me your erections ehange fer cutting stones. tn Od for mattress covering, ‘a pes as well as block and tile patterns for kitchens nd Main Fleer Balcony. | ete.; me : - An early selection is sdvi Mee hire qe ee PS ee ats % a, Pt. er > oxi i. oa _ eee ee

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US m Full Books f Restricted 4 rticl Y 3 , i kind at a so popular: 4 Bedroom _ Pullman Suites | Dining Suites | Bedroom Hetproof construction. fe a 7 . : Be se : te eT hee. loiret Twill The City Circulation of the Daily te a CO. . . rere eee Largest Distributors of Merchandise | at Retail in Missouri and the West. nat rs rnsleats bth rote OST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times —_—— A er tent-ne $4.50 Blankets $1.25 Huck Towels @ High-grade Nashua Blankets; woolnap @ Pure linen with soft finish; shown jn with damask border; extra large size: 7 warm and durable> pair for Monday eee SPCCCC SOF OSS Cee ORee sees ¥e 18x34-ineh size; special Towels of superior quality huck border and hemstitched hem: at Third Fleer 000 09908000000600808660. .2..,.. SSO er eeeeee —_—_—_ ——--~ PEOs -weeeseeseceseeeeeteeeeses Coming During “Better Homes Week” This Offer Is Opportune— Overstuffed Mohair Suites Invitingly comfortable are these handsome Over- suffed Pieces; beautifully upholstered in splendid qual- ty mohair with outside back of same material. Included = this Set are davenport, chair and rocker in taupe or This is an unusual opportunity for savings and is ~ one of the many extreme values offered in home fur- ishings for those who are doing their Fall refurnishing. ** ars SS Wr er OM * 0 10. y A) pS Je -*) oe —— a —~s ‘2 Q ~~" Suites ~6 ) 5 ae | $30 Mahogany Library Tables Mahogany Suites, including le, in antique wal- oty dresser, chiffo- | dresser, rocker, | Handsome and dignified in appearance, to mt 8 furnishings, are these 60-inch Tables in dull brown | : : bench and night table; late leash and might table; all of || mahogany finish; built in the popular Tudor style; at $19.75 : ’ os twin beds, dresser, chifforobe, harmonize with library vanity dresser, chair, rocker, glass tops; dustproof eonstruc- tion: Louis XVI style. ‘Seventh Floor ——— ieee ereerteee SHSHHSESS SSCS HSOSOSE SOOT EE SOLEEDO SEE EC ORES EE EES ee ebeseee Monday—A Feature of “Better Homes Week” — | fi Monday, Yard m Poiret Twill of aide: «fabrics 4 I8 $50 and $65 $377 20 s; double sponged Values at.... ‘in navy blue and ve Dress Velour in an all-wool weave | trimmings. JuniorFloorLamps gexgamm 4 @ Very ornate Lamps with hand-carved bases finished , with antique gold finish and with two-light pull-chain socket. mplete with 22 to 24 inch handsome silk and Georgette shades, finished with silk fringe and fancy el Ut Nk | a ee _—_ —- a RE eR —__—— —— Spanish Laces $25 Cluny waists and entire dresses; at, yd. unusual value at Main Fleer Well Timed and Therefore Certain of Welcome Is Our bvember Sale ¥ Lece| Which Begins Tomorrow Morning, Presenting Values Which Afford Important Savings @ “Better Homes Week” with its opportunities for obtaining new ideas in home em- bellishment will be made more interesting by this special sale, making available at marked savings the draperies needed for achieving artistic effects. And little is more important than the bit of interior which gleams from your windows. The price advantage gained by purchasing enormous quantities now accrues to your benefit; varieties are broad and the many underpriced groups pro- vide opportunities for choosing according to individual requirements. Lace Curtains _| MarquisetteCurtains $5.00 and $7:00 $ 3 Values—Pair.°. Exclusive designs in Irish Point lace pat- , terns are shown in wide variety, as well as Dainty Curtains of sheer marquisette, fn- | | the exquisite ‘‘Maid-O-Net’’ Lace Curtains | ighed with Cluny lace; also lace Curtains in | finished with two-inch hem and Cluny edges; | Nottingham and filet weaves, on excellent qual- | and expert copies of hand-wrought designs in ity net, shown in an e&Xtensive range of pat- | ' filet and Scotch weaves. Irish Point Curtains $10 and $12 $5 85 Values—Pair . Imported Curtains of dainty Irish Point lace, appliqued on ex- cellent quality Swiss netting and shown in white, ivory and beige. Lace Curtains $5.25 to $6.50 +9) IS Values—Pair. Scotch and filet weaves, in a wide variety of patterns, made on good quality net and finished with lace edging. Lace Curtains $3 to $4 $1 25 Serviceable Curtains, made of double-twisted yarns and finished —_———- 65 | $2.50 to $3.50 Values | —Special, Pair _ terns; shown in white, ivory and beige. Imported Curtains Lace Curtains Values— $7.50 & $8.50 $ 46 5 $6 Value—Special Pair Distinetive patterns in Irish - $3.25 ¢ Point lace and Arabian Curtains, eacoene 6S in handsome designs with founda- in Filet weaves with large tion of splendid quality net. corner motifs, in Point Venise and fancy lace edges: choice of eight pat- “Maid-O-Net” terns, in soft ivory color. Net Curtains 8.50 to $10 weber oh 54 Special Value, Pair Exquisite ‘‘Maid-O-Net’’ Lace $3.45 Curtains, now so much in vogue; Novelty fringed Lace Curtains; made of the new substantially made and finished Castaine) ee) ee with dainty lace. popularity; attractive for sun parlors, etc. imported Curtains $6.25 to $7.25 $ 3 Bre V alues—Pair . Irish Point lace designs, applied on superior quality netting with 's * hes : > mt Lace Clo — LA. @ Several hundred yards of heavy quality @ Beautiful all-linen Tea Cloths in the 584mch double width black silk allover Laces, in a round style; elaborately trimmed with wide bands variety of effective designs for $1 69 of genuine Cluny lace; a most ; . ; ' « ° ¥ “ a o ” . - Eee eer ee ait ec ee > f eee es Or = at pe fewer " of medium weight; choice of black, with strong overlocked scalloped Blue or brown and white combina- ° : edge; s =~ & filet d Recta exquisite border, shown in white tions, in checks of three sizes. Junior Floor Lamps oe ’ . ou a and a rich ivory tone. $1.50 Serge | | | : 50-inch all-wool Serge; firmly $35 Value >I8 Complete Imported Curtains ' Lace Curtains Arabian Curtains Seven; comes in dark blue only; un- ae cs oan « With Shade 35 usual value & I Values $' / - at, yard ....+...-- PeB-es $1.10 Bases of encrusted gold with two-light adjustable socket; shades > ae: se . $20 $ IS $9.00 Values— $ 65 a oe ‘= ues—Pair. Re $1 75 Wool Crepe are in the new style, of lustrous silks and finished with effective silk Rings 3 — alues, Pair. . Special at, Pair. coer teas a and Crepe Eponge; ringe. Fifth Fleor ‘ : ak Handsome Arabian designs, Newly arrived shipment of as Goch say a. Code seal, | Attractive patterns in Irish Filet weaves of extra quality, | mounted on heavy quality French poise es = : Point and Duchesse lace, with with Point Venise corner motifs | netting, with attractive corner ins, ors} durable wearing beautiful wide borders; gome 214, and fancy lace edges; come in a | motif and wide or narrow lace others 3 yards long. soft ivory tone only. edging. . i” ay . hermax ‘Toaster Stoves Terry Cloth | Drapery Madras Colorful Cretonnes iday Gift Suggestions— ghee, * pam C Se 4 $5 Value—Special at..... 45 a, For “% wf Table Sets Ri) Se ee oe eee ae ke 60 6 3 Cc Alc , a =" C 8000 yiies of 86-inch Ore- pare special dishes and to keep them hot Handsome and _ effective ‘tonne, in a wide variety of throughout the meal; element guaranteed. 64x81-In. Size | i aia auitidiiad iil adie : / em brand: nickel om ag | ¥ ag oe P= SP ag Ri aa Bagg che Drapery Madras in rich, vivid effective color combinations , $3.4 . colorings, with lustrous mer- 9§ cloth, with both sides printed , ; ° -* alike, rendering it ideal for cerized finish; 38 inches wide; $3.50 ‘“Wavette’’ Curling Irons, with de- | $7.50 Thermax Heating Pads, giving three drapery between rooms; 36 will give a bright, cheerful tachable clip and cord $2.87 | degrees of heat...:...... deine $4.95 inches wide. tone to any room. 50 Electric Percolators, 4 and 6 cup | $11.50 Wade Satie Thermax brand; thor- ; S:39 _ oughly reliable Welty imported Sets of Union linen . enters aby tet § green and gold; the Set consists of —= ° to match. , ae 4 Table Sets Specially Priced for “Better Homes Week’’ Are These : 6hOUessss )«6©=60Cld | 2P & G WHITE SOAP , my e . - | metre wit neatly hemstitehed border: : 10 Bars, Monday.......... yA | Oc , p.c ® | ple Nn did Axminster . U 0% ¥ . : —— 20% 5 oC 2), 5 HE Were 63-inch cloth and half-dozen napkins, ; 18x18-inch. in new floral sors Hoan q White Laundry Soap, made by Procter & Gam- , ble, in large size bars; a pure Soap that will : t harm delicate fabrics; limit of ten bars to a : eer es Ly : | $1 Dresser Scarfs customer; no mail or phone orders filled. SS ee 8 fy | ke ee 2 | Lace-trimmed Sears; s pase have — 50c Galvanized Iron Coal Hods P ( fed : o> crt) centers of insertion; 18x50-inc 79¢ | Chamois | on2s Gatien Com = Metihe ab $47.50 | er 3 J ry Size: excellent values at _...-- 900 | 53 78 Wach Bolles; very stvone V ees Cc : alue... Sets $5 98 Value, VW’ 50c Adjustable Window Ventilators "meet ° Good grade. washable | $1 Aluminum Colanders; with handle @ or striped patterns, with spread 81x100- Chamois for aenere! 85¢ Galvanized Iron Washtubs : ee nn °° “Sanen vices inch size — excellent | $1: 0 Galvanised Wire’ Bubbiah Burners @ Richly varied cA — ith d ft nap; ' ‘ —— i o r Ss Wl eep, $0 ’ Bae. meas ee $1.65 50-Lb. Flour Bins, with hinge cover. . woven of high-grade yarns p Pp “es $2.15 Galvanized Ash Cans, with cover... #1. any room. : | Toilet Paper | $275 Willow Woven Clothes Hampers ‘ sn neon cseabacieaeinccicareiagaait $$$ " | $1.50 Pantry Folding Step Stools = : Wj g Portable Electric Be naga | * ee ane anaes dl ~ | $50 ilton Velvet Rugs b d. 50c Cast-Iron Br ast ets : +: ditniatataaiedantia tee Peseian pat | | sone wheots A 1 15 | . ac hing 'S |extra cuatity tiseue— | 82 Food Choppers. with extra blade ......... . lori , less atvle: 6 rolls to a ) . of patterns and colorings; seam bas ng | limit of | 85c Wire Leaf Rakes, with long handle on8-£¢. sise: special at | | buyer. . . 95c Aluminum Lipped Stewpans MADHTHA SOAD and color combination are these handsome Rugs, in 9x12-foot size; suitable for £ oe —— Machine Co. Fancy Baskets : Wilton Rugs | Axminster Rugs Value, $4.25 Values _ Offered $33 Very neat. looking | | aS $89.50 Values | $30.00 Values TiTMiads by New Home Sewing 27 ba —_—————, — | % a Oe Gane ag | | _ Axminster Rugs | boxes in dull brass fin- —— 11% ‘a! Cash—$1.00 Weekly = —-—-——- | Throw size Bugs, meas- - peguiation size— | 2 ) s 5 "|| 1s $7485 $2395 | *32 | keys. Pal - | e recep- Baa mots 8 2d-new and should sell for = en = : ig ft Baskets, strongly Seamless Rugs, woven of For small rooms, uring 27x54 inches; shown | | ~ $s 7. Fe made and convenient superior quality yarns, in | tion halls, ete., these 6x?- | jn, patterns and colors to 00. | — : us to offer them at $33 Good size for furnace | for shopping; shown a splendid assortment of ft. Bugs are ideal; all | harmonize with ilar rsal motor and complete use—well made with | | im faney styles. designs and color combina- | seamless style, with rich, ; Rugs; splendid wea soft nap, in eboice designs quality, with rich, heavy =~ i st rong han A : rae a - - , : is. for. Bouter: | tions, finished with fringed — . er Basement Gallery ends: 9xl2-ft. size. and coler combinations. | pile. lent value Ay Machines guaranteed Sixth Fleer ——

Page 36

—_ — i tia a ‘ URED SRG PLONE LO Ee eae . Wnt heen es mae ce ——— pe Tea ree ; . 99 ; SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1929. ST LOUIS - POST-DISPATCY ' ee EXCHANGE RATE AT LOWEST BASIS OF yEAR AS WEEK CL@ — Bae Ss I! Gherese : | | | 1 CRISIS [| "NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _||_NEW YORK BoNDS || _NEW YORK CURB Evectal to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Pow-Disratch., NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Fo Special to the Post-Dispatch. ls NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Total sales for the week on the New York Stock Exchange were $6.595,6000 shares compared with 5,737.- NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Following ts “es : cia “€ ; New York Stock Exchange today With Official lise ~ in cn “he a 2. af | $1 i Fy yp +» — today were She Sales = my ee Sa the close | priver 00 “00” of ate q aw evi .t a ee a » oo. > O0 . . . 0090 Pn ~ © - = . Zo 442.000 a vea- . yesterday. ard Ot] issues, sales of which are im full), and sales of = * By a pe na Lew. a , NEW ] : _- ¢ . two-hour , througk f *gainst $19,441.000 with the final “O00” omitted. advances last week. Total sales Saturday were $493.600 Following is a list of individual sales for the week (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange. with the high. low and closing prices From Jan. 1 to dace $3,539,743. 0090 . a 34.667 r 56.000 two year - 88a = 207.000 ¢t years &§0.- 56.000 two years ago. “Sainst $2,551 945 000 = year ago, and S5,- and the net changes for the week: ———_— Eee —_—— _ > S*es.. 101 99° ' ' i “eee kes aay 24 #3 98 90 9s 90 |: 32-47 101 90 100.92 100.92)101.80 do 24 pfd. 99 . 26 : 99. - 1927-42, 99.00; 93.96 935.90; 95.90 eee Cop .. . Stocksand (Salesi High | Low (C! 1Ch’ ——_ & Supi Div. Rates. | f t Calah Zine ‘oi Ip = md i. By CO™ ss ee nee ee ee ae cn Pe Pe co Cae’ | b+ Aacte ~ 8 aw Se S & owes Sena~s~tiea TSTI Ts £ eee eee LL PLPC ET CS 2 te -biln GW : ~« © FSFE Ter FSS acac SSS EES ee je = — 7, is .. 268 00.2857 100 00.15 100.10 14,100.05. a Markets Especially — : tion in unding Delay. down cent. @ a ens weak am New York Evening Post. accomgo enntTy) 4 Oct. 21 —Arthur w K id - now fa ee} of Bankers’ Magazine and 4.n4 og editor of the London Morn- new cd review today, ““* ° Mexican as e-onditions are wholly in- of 7% m . momentary and other fac- the me rating favorably on the mar- ing. gepecially upon semispeculative Cosdesi jor but the situation Deing and M : obscured by the political —— While election prophecies are ly unreliable, present in- sure. A suggest that whatever ern Or is pursued by the respective improv before the election, the re- explains afterwards may be an insuffi- vearn. an Pmajority for either Liberals . _ i tites or Labor, thereby tend- jo ma and it feimpose a coalition minis- Z is a eee ng eee ote ~\Senees ‘ ’ aw? . Sue ce imac bh POR ~Kissoo - 3 a gras errere oe we Or Bink 3U 7345 CU S 4% of "52100 14 ? FUREIGN BONDSs. 7 ECURITY. High. Wa o- = a ¢ 1 9 ‘y ry ~ Hayes W hee! 7 & Heyden Chem .~. 1 Gt West Sug pf.1 3 Hud & MRR... ‘2 hh. ~C ar dé 5 Cuxzces tas ve oo-t: ESO ts ~ bes be a8 ~ ef Christ Ss. - of Lyens ts. Lhe wD: e fe # faf a ose s - uw £ x sf Fuse VSS of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Oct. 21—The Evening | 2", 3 Post, in tts copyrighted weekly, fi- do ptd .. review. says: A tnt cr... Prices for grain and cot- wg *-*, 6 have ee for the moment am L yvenes ust developments as ze Significant factors in one | 4m i _ situation. With the princi- Am Rad 4. pal cotton futures above 23 cents a 4 5 Razorlic new high levels since the cop- os —— AF" of 1920 have been reached. The. " has been achieved, further-— the face of free marketing |. "si... w crop. The circumstances /Am Tei & C5 the strong statistical po- (Am ? . the commodity and call at-— © the benefits which will the growing areas. Re. the South state that the 1820 ~ —_" ~ Bde ur rw eo el Lael | pe hm romans ere # rd Das bot me BO 4 Vase i) “y in financial oe =) Lee | vk ae (4 be « eit ” nb SoRae tee FF FF oe ~hhe eF OT ~ ~~ ~ » ~ date hs ae ~ — a ee Pn dh oe S28. 55. SSesres Sr -1Se z ASowre-) “tou pos r- Su Ger é é ~ b~ Q@ “Swewe, bh od ee b~ ‘ Oe a ee ~ ~ ory le Co ~e Pe) ATI hoteh $4: » “I@ * sf - ~ tet £3 ~ SOT CS US 2 CES. ashe His taret ©9e-1Snea° Shoesa-s ? tor ~~ be CEE Fe ro) Dio bere Obs wr Aw IiOG . eo Pe lH Oa om iu Ont pnt hhdeheded “bh ~~ ‘ $m Da O@on cee wok + is Ss..1 City of Tokio Gs. Dept of Seine 7s iesaadt iz ~ "| i" ‘ b+ ps ¥ ner Dp he Or tGenuet IDuUwer Pa os bs - b+ be ws Brier On 1S tr # a» ab LESTE es - #F os a LPS SE ee) =) 2 sSmroestetees e o* °5 ioe 10 LB hed QAQAQuvi- 4 =" INMOS DUD ODD 2 D® ‘es mOwiSww n “Owens ’ Os —y Q. “I1Sers I iIiSacite J Ps ry ~~ © >@ae 1919 7 - oe ie =. Tox 108 % 10 iss Mihm wm GBOSo4 ow 4 Rey : ~~ = ; , A , va ~ » Bes . toy 2 te ‘ * “~vViOuwuw mis Gris pe as => - —_- -— : * pw ¥' « Dis a mire eos , GS & O16 ior Wa@@aagGu of Pee ~ te) WAAR BuUre © ts Py 3: fet ~ ao +2 ar WHisw tl Se cre PSSST LETS ? rw 5 Smwoy ime hae a ie sea - , me 2 - = 5 to toOD >> > > a8 > 4 wm. ial - & y eee eoasce af Eaze oo OE >> > SSSR MS & Re FOF EQSRISRILE33 a 28 Oc eo - — ’ Prt We Wisw yan 2 to . : = S3R222, ow) 6 eke 11? Lt re Ty ee) ie ‘ a 0 ts ts Oe | | o| ** Co 2 He Ss ie ee es impending election obviously , decia ble for the delay in our fens visit to megotiate the ef our dedt to you Never- the delay is regretted in =: ® circies because tt is be- ai that completion of that opera- Die the essential first step to- wie giving attention fo other Eu- gaan probiems. = i not believed that the Ger-- Dreparations probiem wi!! Wetted peacefully until America tons me with Britain in recommending m Prance adopt a more moderate ' Although there is complete ihy with justice of French de- reparations payments are than impossible of immediate sues C and that clinging to false 949. gions prevents France from mak- ‘the necessary effort to grapple ‘yer own financial position. John Bradbury's proposals ‘to and issues : i pees Bad ¥- . « é 5 SESE OES ES PEE SESS & aeey Ye a Pee A¢A at SF SCI TTS we + oO “= ©, 4 ¥5 a ee ie ’ woe fe ve >- @es S32; ~ Zz al ee ~ wo j : na ad fv Ye a ¥- 7 “ile ~o4s 9% “dub id il fe" at 2. Baee SIPLOA er mh : 4362.e5828¢ | 5 ieedettens Lid Lan Pmt pet pee ot pe - a : Qar sd ~ miko OPE CREE (7QB-aisle OF SAPS FES ~ Ba 8) .0! PEE FETC TTS “te oh bg & br ct ie) lear *> ais To ee Je e| . > - po Or re ~~ Goh ‘re ~ =] ne rhe OD b+ es TO M+) 6 o > Vie Sn@eauvuwger 2 a S| ts © 3 $22.¢ #4TS 323.¢°8 a) rat boa as + Fer a DV tate see tt rt bh pebe ZeOGDOO~ tet el et be ~v ~ =] ~ ~1 lve) Sele OM DOo ye ee . y Rest ‘Se DM-tw Pe oP | 2 fh aw) pt pe ter be - is i -- ce tee ly 4 ~ oy > ’ r+ ee BVP uaB wry bad J 1? Rar" Oa.ia.- » hed led! 1? Te eT ~~ 25, : FP ae herr * FCS ~~ - * has sold during better than $1.15. re sy —" 1d L900 W tote i | vie Cw ia pe © © Www BE ‘ve «¢ 2D -1- ‘So Bone os s00n ; : i . / £3 on fx “- 7 : FS ESS SSS SLPS ay oy > > —_ . é eue> ; ' sos = 1 a> oy TFFIS Fx SE Lek’ ia’) BvwIesean o* rr BOaDawawwaw cc > hy iD | oF 8F FEES '§_2290Cai “eh Ph bs 4 ear s wyiher ‘ ~~) La 4 7 : i “ de wises er Y SSIES “bor order en ~~ eh > 6 a : “9 ~e —y P 4 soe '4OCOee rie Zuriawe 'aODeram sl Wweodpr,. -)“9 mo + Storrs ,y s a 3 * y Vidveuke a ae » i) ie”) dl eed Rr mis ~ he mee —e eng rte Cb me pe * een) » Ol ie ie ~'t3 of - ww ‘tt - - imo DN DEO he ht et pee 0 08 se TF FS © o- a af a ok eee So a he 'S-tiom eet tobck *e8F Sy ~x &S Granada (il. Hudson on a =" a a SP Se FF &* A | rt Cae tbe be La Peg Pe Det Pet Dest Dat tt pe DDPWOr Ui mh wD 4 GuU@oac iy ; Bisarae ar oo Hae rt thet witanwm afr. sv ait i 5 ; 4 pe was J Phila Ce 3. Philip Jones ao 4 es PROGHE HUH @ ane - - Pt tt Det ot bet et tt bet Dt Pt Pret et pet et red ped pent Sri 7 © © FEF eRe A Ce Pts ’ @ ’ i) ee) 2 x “a re BZQ= eA ot Ele | - ee +rorcrorse on | aed Seer $48 x 8 > ets a Sri : ~ rt Ore preid Cer ee ee - Reo é! — (leer Pes ~~ O° ues SHES rir © oun or) ue Soe Ois-irita: mre ~ 7) Qa toes ateeBs FE SES ° et eee wRSHPs..; F test # amr hin | @olr SPEEE Be @ g ; | ry re Be, ph! LL! fs Salis I, ls ° eB ¢ we 5 é @ ers : S.13es Jee i $32 z ot pa i) eo 7 oo ee en me CPS PPT OS f Sen nates “oF 180 Go ow - F eee I) 3286 CTS £ : yee £558 FSET FE me rs be wont se bee ts ~ ‘a i ee er -* 1s -- es —) fe el - - Fae ra ERO oe ELEEE PETES ere 46:9 laa A al and bd ~- o) wbhelponmelte & 3a6~ 235 15 Pee rt pee pet ere rtp rt pe oP here bere 1G ©aero b+ ps ec =: s el Germany a five-year com- moratorium under certain con- the allies accepting payment In German bonds is ap- meg here. not necessarily in de- F bet as calculated to provoke ~ . pposals from France. Any- me fe better than policy of drift. might produce a fresh politi- By [aaa financia! crisis tn January : fresh installments of repara- le LEO ELE OS i) ‘ mea Beit M49 i) Se08 ~doreee ~ oe Om #315 £nre £f>. Ot pet bed be - bt ps ba be Oreo rt peel osFS ae sv S Jons fe hm ou “— = * - ~Aaa co ttt de ht es be P ns 2 beets r eer 2 More ey any ort FF STH FSF # ; FF £2 $v3..82 : Oo Oe Vite (5d5- ie ud ie : Fon Ty Ta bh 7 oa Ba” mer gig’ & ‘3 Vs ad eS | meSeseseececererete & > a {':2©@ i. Drepe i8“OOe cau eS 2 ee * we i) Qh bene et re ts lu r lll eee. iv. 4 one ; On DHMH he 4% oS rife Oo + isQis we pas Le Ad ae a © ¢ eS ms - Cc ¥e ee , Hey Oc “hee dk LO ea Pa a ae le] ‘ (or . -- ~O¢ CPA HS Y oa) @ a : sal > E45 /222 eel | bob a Ore * = rs ana tomes tore! i Imei eie ds a ool! oP De { rs ewe - 7 Ob Cab Prt het + et toe he R. } bh Gas) ae} er rere a * « 1m) Or “oul os Iie © | bet On S&S ~~ - wie ,5 Dis! - a | toe) iv > at] -” ein tor eT an Seec Po hs wnw ioe ism: Er 240/823 09 090908 La 49 8 “uw pew BE oe _ € ~& ry oe i) “IWterne@ rere i) Cire ta PSST cee Vise “ $=: ed fF a wris * AS ous . be sa eras so L e ~~ pe pe or” i IDehee@wwo ! ie 1-1 D re po re a t. vir whe ed 7 a rue ~ 0 | SS2t.4E22= ftrr UF FRE FSF SS. 3 + | Loe pero oe! ee oh b PS el 2 ol Pt et et eogoEEe SRR oe bes LSI COL PEE FS PRS > |] we ‘ : SFSo7s 452% © orc Be: ccry iT Onl OS SE CR ETE ©&eorc “ Vouuag Se Ocwuge 27) oPB4SEsr. eee COCR FEES FRE eS rele Po as hd lard wloe Ss & Lat, tat CF SR VS OCTET *« 1Ot me Or wd Ue ~1Or ~~ » tc Q Le) o rs) ~ i) a ww ~ we De bee od 4YOUSuUGe So ne > =) 7 ZOn is fo 7) ae 53 F Jet Wiverese se an ©} 350-62 ry 33 we dw hm oe +. FFF « 8 f uGre 3 - fF FE © « ! © ’ ' geese, Fis ria ‘ te mene -" al f a) Bese nb ee ai bb Gnas ESFIPS SE FE ey SSE TEOSE LOC EES rr Pes bres Qoioag swe See 'oOuhee Gu SO. ; 3 © ers rs FENST PSS S Ta -~ to) ie loneh 1.1 1-1 11) 4 p re ~*~ jo is ~ eo Sveus Eh bet + Pee be ~~ co) $452, Ba wom aaa 2 me “19 i mt ~ 49 ‘4 | al | —" Rey rates continue Comp Sank returns indicate that | “om Sol # demand will be met with. /- %,5_; ; “Movement in the foreign exchange \Seun one s oe have emphasized the passing da — the Turkish crisis and the return | y of tmterest in. the reparation issue. A rapid recovery ‘in ster- yg unit back to a price ‘ year’s best bef resignation of the Guege Cob 4 currencies allies, rather & T - PEPE BR BERR 33 oF md ab eb aan] bon a - e ys - ve) “ =) ~ i “~~ OOo OD ud ebGOi swiss Te fi , ‘ . tes , us ie a ieih ~~ . 12aso@ -- 3 2-1-1 i) ee > u if 335, teri > - ‘9 oe £ ~ Oa} ~— Dre ole y rn ' 4 be > he pe "“GG@OEG ~- tems an 2 ty a we A i es i) iS — a - o TSooutteaee oe ‘ou v2 a+ wR ‘a ARP! ODD ole Ped. | al ek Ok oF Gah ~ ‘Tv. 1} ] el ef FOOSE LET ~~ “Os ws “2 aa» wer e aMesid' may = Cs e+ on >» bone ee Ee) © Load bd ‘oS eee PR ee CL ST * on tbe Nee ae a a an te ~~ i _? ~ “ins ” > ~ SternsBr offs Stew Sp M Stremberc . Stude 11 Str 2 do pfa 7 Et bet ans 1 ww i i) 4 iT st? ~ - vy; 7 ) + se. lox S22 oe 2 Ate we nie s Se * an Py s WUAr Our oOr noire khOOoOr “ EAR BERSERK Kis) 3 CSLERE wine”) ~~ UNA D> Jtrt ia45 thet et m *o- ~oOn~ FESS ~ “au rtp i eel | "4,1, i al EL. rtlore rt 19 Coes os ee RB SEG OFS FHT PY 'e Cie e e 10 tial te the Post-Dispatch. ’ TORK. oct. 21.—The curd exchang® for short sesston. yw Se © w CTR PO ns CEES rT e eH ~ Po 0/3288 ns Alee A tee TT 23 1Vyau & > i seg! l ssesel o ss \e FL SRS bt) Bm Ut! « tt oe - Fl Ae rere my | ha Ahad Oh “tSo es Wrr Ose A ie Te On w® «9 Gt aw “bee tt | tie Ut wn ai] Sit Stieu. thf rer OSE PEL LIPPER SL ES ol ol | ~ Lek 6or* Woes dl an ‘Ooaoc Qaim pm Grek 2eeoe So @ mis re ‘Dt She be ni £ e2\Si

NYNH&H oe > =) i om tw les ~ oe *4 4 Hi Fs bes $1355 a =8 $3 r ig a33- os rt r+ i> be Vr ear our hee iS om | (wi ie ’ © veep cs . . ptr ¥ —— oa | i 19/8 | esP4sr: [eS "4 a tee - ee nf = n ; ‘ - : As = est # BOR amy . ~~ Bet > ~ ~wi~D - F SEER - SRSA oe ~~ Pank a ne ee : ais Union Trust “eee oe . a ~ oben “ 4 } ' Or 2S @ tr. ROW-d-ia » ~ 8% "2S @PUWe Wo re 9 Sh &- | ise IYNIODw Des ne ieee bs. ts one ~) ious iP Pts rere ¥ sae? PF | be i : ‘ 2Ean herteh te | ne nt a on si 3 | ts at R338 3 3 4. Be..42,.. 169: , yy, 8% f PDF sf . 5 eS ~ + ~~ ~ ater 2'o0O00r EY teh PF FFP Ts Oe” F me Ga * | , 233 ee ied , ae rering House — 900 aed gear in@ividual z = 5 co ADiwWIIeH Aaa @aperis Sool ef # seve ¥F FR ESF OF bt Pet ft et we Poe Sp ove Jt Od De On ee resis ite r | 2a RBS BBe, © w ‘eo D a | 2 es SFA ob na ee & See 2 » Kn8 fo) ge 38,35 3 - re a > ST Taner) +Hesises ‘2 +. mn ibn’ pa 4 _ Dh C.D bh pe in > : F SF to wi Os De ae 4 *- imt ma | Kin) Telephone * Mo. Portland Cement .. tf o” Ir a] oa ie oP sit + @ we ; Pa Or pore oi5 $¢02337 ~~ > oo me #8 > S i, Pine? t | Z Z r ‘ e = ‘2 | ® OF FSS bet eat Pe > “A b oi ‘om, ue é t ie be — hD tO pt a UVUU yD CPF FIT FES ou ce . Oct. Senteon dinee ee bar stl- ————-@ >... | aoe FUE EER + - IS wa 4.2 -~ Su ~ 3¢ = D> ww! i oe Hy) a~t ee ~ “a , 54> © mad os LS euee Peete SRSUZ a oc te ~ ee ee ed ~ vo re 1 ” © rs o” 'w iw oes D nu =) 5 et | OSPR AACA ZALLLA 4 a 4 »2ZD mot fi roe he “4 *» ~~ oa “@ 3 a e 6c 9 i? io * > ‘ : aad Lele te) On, « SO auelsdoambvreses snes BIRDAH>OwWo al le Le ee -@ i) vir Ul ht pe ‘ a a | 4-6 be pb at et ae o's bah bor cewecwv bh ee a is SOECDCO>’ 4 hebrthe ; 13 -_ - co) * ‘ a: ue Wr adi g as ~ 3 SP ee = vs | eee . . — — #v te rary. ~I9shig-tWUwW -) Jd B s 123 an , f ar OF i zt iA at eae -{ sant sts r Fe) nt 3g Cn ‘9 2 a oe - Q2Rperctally for ; . e¢vence and 68 by Tis fur-| . Sheer VI { 3 | ‘ b a] 3 2i-t- v -t ert bbe Ore (ow ee tet fhe FEF See eet tit pe iar) Go “1Om: tre bt hte a3 Oe er ees wane AZ PrRF Iti SFP AS ‘ =~ ie. PEPE MS 4S Ce) be rem S28 _ ‘5 PFET EES 5 ‘9 FFPSAEL SE £2 eszve-ee ig i - 2 Lshe a. P, 2S top + 4 e See SEPUIEIAS Ae e 26 & way METALS AND PQCiP MENTS. -« ; ~~ rt 2, TTT tT eet oo i Fe ; STF ose? Sees ae eet 2 furcher prices im SA 5 axa 13-15 goin SBS c Fs ) a. ~~ al led laa clad YY Rh im 45 00m 29° wpe am Tae) > - 4 z z ' EPR Toll deel | “= ; ost Babak Ct i e, - - - i seeeuiteeead ane ‘3 1i i. Te ; 239 — atm J ~ So PIZASY ee eS ££ 4 i - die si—.—— c» 7@-3D . wt te ee | | 3 ee rs FP Fee e eT oo oa hte ed od dk | ht S Th? Bal ¥*) ‘Dio eed ee ted et et ee we ; - 8 LS. Ps p> ; “are amt tor. ~~? 4 ~ ir b+ Sa : BaSRz ey pe : ; ; 3 ine: ~~ > * ie Laie Rae Ree Tee P| g4au Das . e r . > 4 on : - me. > FRIAR KS ew. futeres was | -OTis of an ever 'ng-ap char- : et et Wo Vid Dede i brit 5 on Oe toon : if ; tht 5 Desi snes > i> . 7 a vy JS 18 338882 en -* 4 J ea lf: oe ag art : April, S98e: May. 9.0Se. Total antes aatialtt ¥2oCe + Deeidue o “se bee lee vi5 + ‘ 7 ~~ ade ee € see . o| eee -* oe w esate ae 2 2 i U4 D0 'D 11909 WH B23 A ee? '@ » | - w ‘? wt » i) | : | * nom - _ —_ 7 e-~ wae ty — Tn aoe rT Wwe 7 —[r rea oe for 7 T me? ft = "Tap & * — i] - SF cent extra in stock + mu news in the mark Fr aE a | eee: — oe ene ee enmch. Ttalian an@ Ceart = pti imerease $198 490 Relgtan currence - aring Meuse shows an tncrease 781: , ~~t hank motes $19 1 —— , | What, the pane ‘abies oe Tene Of 328.296. 088 in surpios as compared Circulation $T1.975. 000. increase $484 005 ie 709. $19.116.360. im. me at T35% with a deficit last week A i States deposits deducted $NMO work $71 Tas oan, Reserve Ranks of [if sharp a x S71. 733.400: increas $1571 Ts e — ot pesits $829 hos ee. : a ae Nee. meanwhile ie catia ram imereage beth in loans and discounts A @eregate reserve S351 710 pon being ep % at % “a qn ‘¥ ™ ane depoette ta reported. the former -. Excets reserve S23.853.720. iecreses eon . ow oanee na ting amount dee from ; and Dutch SS. andtnavian Sointne SI26.765. 000 and the latt - Se ene BOSNaries amd other berks and tr on exchanges were generally £54.37 atter Semmary ef state benks and +; : companies in New York end Unite comet > 4.376, 000 This bea re ni 5 . anc m= eon- Deposits $767.7 ; ta’es: wactions In the market from various ous we OBC FOPOTS Carine Howes ate el we net tnctedes in Banks “in Seah ‘$28 878 oe GRAIN qQua>rters a? 4 distinctly JE. tee Ett ts » he Sta lerren: « . ioclineen 5 -au) o . 400) Trust “ or > Tr es. rater ae] racits 127.500 Were on the Gewa!l short ecesie " ecale. better tone tn trad “SCentineed general buying sent ¢ during the week. cotton prices up to new Afeh leveta On pe the @eual amount of New York Benk Statement. profit appeared. but thie wae — Oe enatty abeorbed and at the -toxe | rt . HAMILTON Bought he © toe re , . *) fone of We Market wan dtetinctty $25958 520 wn een a -BROWN SHOE CO. STOCK s«4 her fature opened «et 8 tereese of $26. 286 000 trom Quoted ane #tatement follows: Actas! mondirion . Sk OP.272. 000 | ‘Members: Re. a see § New Yerk—St Lec is—Chieago FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. = Stock Exchanges (Established 1877) * MAIN 1991 CENTRAL 1006 214-218 & Fourth SL - (St Lonis = 9: — . , 4 8 a3. May. 9.05¢: July. aaa” = b _ @ 3: Rio Ts. 10%: Santes) pale hy : ae ‘ec *S a

Page 37

ST. . | TE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY aren OCTOBER 22 oe, 1922. ST il ons, POST-Nis PATCH ee a em - - ee ——— -~= o Es ee me [TON FOR BOTH SPOT AND FUTURE DELIVERY NOW ABOVE 23 1-2 CEN Wall Street News and Comment | LIVESTOCK MARKET LOWER RANGE TO ALL GRAIN min to eee | COTTON STRONG wf Fond ‘ —S§ | 8 “oMInission houses pail ine * PECIAL DAILY— , eeine” prices to tarmers and country shtp- | pers for round lets of the various articles ‘erail orders are usually quoted higher) ne | EGGS—Fresh country candied, 34 %c: y a Special Core: | respondent of the/and then ran up for a substantia! ae 3 ‘ere Ren a Crenteety eaee See. ee NEW Y ‘ . | | the past week with a f ( ‘“HEESE—Per nound Northera twins a! » YORK, Oct. 21.—1n today's of the selling which has depressed resh ascent of grain values. Despite heavy selling, which at | ogc: singles at 23 wes onghorns at oS wo-hour. stock market prices went w , , . P:!GEONS AND soe ABRS—Live picecns of , , , ? f , : | ith difficulties continuing to render speculative selling of wheat mc isk ; , 4 A late was shown by today’s state W eek—Hov Supply Mod- than fs usualy the case : — ‘ . % de ue . : : "an - Operati Fa marty a “the om vd there were just as/| $74,000,000, and a decline in invest- Ts ibe and over. 20c: ducks, average run. 47°; | Special to the Post-Dizpateh. in re oints of conspicuous weak-! ments during the same time of $14 ee a Po associated with the upset of the Lioyd George coaliti t | - s £ : - e . 410) veorge coalition In Great Britain Reporte , . K Last Prey. Last that traffic congeation from Buffalo eastward ah nrg hme one Rac cicene 9 Sion tbe ? sts dozen: tga ‘t —_ ag we 9 4. level was reached in cotton today. the sec- * - | whethe ; . : , Goskn “aalen SA 4k AAP | | on Semispecula her yp or down, were w holly re. | still up $1,045,000,000 in the last }‘8ttle, calves .. 40,1 26 45.007 7, Ail deliveries of corn reached the topmost prices for the 1922 crop, May and July |! ~ 4 8. : ; coutractsa rose over 23% cents. going 20° ; . "et ‘ etry 2 to 25: " : ‘ . ur ( n ee Uila ie a ‘York Evening Post. , ey eer, by a reiteration of the same action will be taken at the next enn moderate in the various departments High. Low. Close Yesterda ay. prices to reverse our trend and from that | A, olden ge © "Bbc to 60¢: xx, joccurred on an extensive scale and wheneve Peet, 22—Arthur W. Kid- | now familar report of an extra divi: 'session of the board. At the last and calves fen tty active. Receipts of cattle DECEMBER WHEAT here eee eee jane buying’ on he | 400 to 50 realizing sales seemed attractive to holdir@ Vic ° es for the period figure 40.000 head. rs ere Was commission ouse buying on the _CUCUMBE RS—Louis! ana % bu ham- at tower levels, a new set of buyers came Bankers’ Magazine eg dend on the Pan-An , Compared with St. L. 112% 110 4 110% | 11 a A NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.—Spot cett a coalition minis- ‘ h - » at) , ’ bologna bull s $4 to $4.50 | thang wan Giatan . OTe .. 68a Oats followed other grains. Trade was SPINACH—Home-grown, 20¢ to 25c¢ per steady, 50 points un; sales on the spot, ‘ is argued, that the next semi-annual | argued. . large trade in stocker and feeder cattie. ag. coy _ 64! i ante x 65%- Me poor. Bhi ee a . ang sappert | bos Ee taehy Ayia #3 bales; to arrive, 4255; low middling, 2903 ending election obviously , declaration may be lower. The Edison Electric Illuminating 3.50" & EUR ” oo de tan eee | ee NBER met 4 “ late. Market closed %c to 1c lower: uni a wee ae mikecetsts 11,678" ‘stock fb7014, . . ° r ° ° “a . i i nN le pett grades, ang Ps RSE ” 7 i s rs Dex % i On Ly 5 ; ppl, a ampers. 2 9 to $2.! : ; . for the delay in ou > Co. of Brockton, Mass., today de- Hrows., heifers and bulis ruled strong to 2idc ; hea 43n : {yan rm he 40% G40 “ae, May, $1 G4 %e; SQUASH—Home-grown hubbard, %0c to . 1 h 4 > i ‘ ' - | 7s “ ~ t to negotiate the The Bond Market Clared an extra dividend of $3 a making $11 calves kained 50c, top Friday Chi... S62 O% 40%-% 41%-%- Lard was slow; strong market for hogs | 75° a box; pues 50c per 160 Ibs. St. Loufs Spot Cotton. a re debt to you. Never- as against $10.50 at the close induced a little buying. Lard closed un- SWEET POT E#—Tennessee bu ham- ’ > 4 iv if) 9 5 } } ‘ 3% ~ 43%a a . " ze quarterly dividend pf $2.50, both’! while Southern canner vearlings at $2.75 to Thi.. 42 i -%-% 32 ‘ea oT ee white. 30c to 40c: vellow. 60c to 60c: red | middling, 21.50c; middling, . 22. 76c; coor pletion of that opera- ushels of No. 1 harg winter wheat, TOMATOES—Home-grown. 25c to $1.25 -- ig attention to other Eu- High-grade investment bonds were Chicago surface lines toay report-| head, were” me week. Seereoetns _.._____ DECEMBER RYE . No. 2 yellow corn, 19.575 bushels of | TURNIPS—Home-grown, unwashed. etter quality than in preeed: eeks. oats, 21, 526 bushels of Bn 3 white , P ng 8 NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The market etenehtes : ,corresponding reduction in the proportion of — — ' than a week ago and heavier than a year | 40c to $1; bulk, Ben Davis, $1.50 to igh . Close. —_— Lorca st coe i ea a mode S —- Bofouwt x° “Seke as aw a2 Ub @ : ene et a ee a ee ne — SRS -aeeetaheetnmenetaiehalieamel ne oe an ay ee - A AE EN I le NE TT RE a Ne ee ee Ee ~ iN WS CLS @- ° «¢ ee nee yw ow. Pt at tt So : we eee ree ~ ET a ee. ~ . a I ee oats bur , share tn addition to the regular, Qf the Preceding week Heavy calves at — —_ AY OATS. aa 91 pers nan h iT RO t Spot cotton was firm in 8t. Louls todayr~ «> ae all dad ag Nee | Improvement continued in the ‘$3.50 to $6 large! y continued about st gee. Me 34 4 a banged Pca ac C bigner. nancy hall. 40¢ to B0c: oS ree | Quotations: Good ordinary, 50ec: ion - P “" bond market today. Li ° . | ¢ : b+ Be iret “+ twos mae ape 5, after payable Nov. 1 to stockholders - of $3 late showed l3c improvement . TH Ly - . 143, _| hansemond. 50c to 75c per bu_ box. middling, 23.50¢: middling fair, 24c. Saeatial first step to- CPEning tower, Gained tractionally.| record Oct. 24. | Hog Prices Higher. thi... 30% 303 Saal ae | 183 bushels of No. 2 hard winter whea ‘ 2 . - ~8.109 bushels of No. 2 corn. 11.860 bush: | Der box, ereen. 25c to 3c per ‘bu box. N Vc sae ba | : | up to the seas otis iBER RYE rk Co : , in better demand. The most active! eq gross earnings of $4,409,955 for’ SAAS 2 seasonal at ers | Sap = = No. te corn, 22.10% bushels of 4 per box. | ew 10 tton’ ; the Ger- trading, however, was . ig : : —~e | AY RYE —_ w FRUITS. sa aaa ¥ Tahion will nani ad - . : : ™ second- September and net after expenses of there being @ larger proportion of desirabie —=7— oa 18.1: Fas onts, 1502 bushels of No. 2 APPLES ~—Rushel baskets, 75c “o P grade issues, particularly the trac- $910,859. While passenger traffic in- butcher weight hogs 180 to 210. Ibs. and a Chk. 74% 4 Seay. 3 a Primary receipts of wheat were lighter | barrels. $1.75 to $4.50: home-grown = Ss. railroad list the fea-§ ¢« 9 > , Te & -—— nm in recommending ' - = ; | : creased 2 per cent, earnings de- a + ° Compared with the close a . | #80, being 1.604.000 bushels. Corn receipts | per bbl. measure: Coloraéds and idaho » Big ah Le 449 923.40 amore moderate | ure was enver & Rio Grande re-| creased 10 per cent. est = oe Bree ding week the market on the rain py yon slumped off at the week-end | were lighter than a week ago and heavier | thans, $4.24; New York greenings, $2.25 to OA. oo pt cher and shipping hogs 180 Ibs. and up Session on the Merchants’ Exchange, final |than a year ago, being 991.000 bushels. | $2.50. ; 5s. - ; ‘4 f is , . or 1} le 5 . : ¢ | there is complete. funding ‘ outhern Railway 08 For the year ending Aug. 31, laat, oe re NAnge, to 160. Ib to a dime = rag agg m about low for the day ats receipts were lighter than a week ago | KANAN [AS—6c to 614c per pound. dustice of French de- 27d C., B. & Q. 5s both did better profits of Loew's and subsidiaries abort SO OAC ee te ae ee Ree Tne FOG: Winter | Sas Save es ee | Bw yet g Bee Oe ng black, ori , "oF ih rong: + a oO sis a us Q nar arrel cra mtions payments are than Friday. Of the short-term is-; wag $2,267,871 after expenses and M “Ibs are 10 to 1%. wheat was in demand at 1c deciine. Cash Primary shipments of wheat were heavier. GRAPES—Michigan, $80 to $100 per ton: jesible of immediate sues Central Leather 5s sold above! depreciation. This compares with 25c_ eee anes and down are 15 to COrn was steady to le lower. There was! than a week ago and heavier than a year | New York, $110. i , fal > 2 efovwes and aestags are ood demand at the decline ‘ oats were § « 9 bel . ©51000 bushel ~ ge ie mee 2 alifornia. $6 to $10 per box. . that cling od to fa . 99. Foreign bonds were mostly | $1,800,550 the previous year. eel iy By ny for the week, the shipping de- c to 1%c lower. De d was fair. — a "lighter than . was k GRAPE FRUIT—-$4 to 84.75 per box. ew r leans otton os" " , - ms al r ie class be , ' d. Exp . ‘ "4 | ; Cc o * . ' ee Titanate Steady, although there were some The American Window Glass Co.!A feature of the week's. tr: = on Geen ae outed ued cami gage Bn Bo menor, ae Foe Bee, pene ee than | | box: Florida. $4.50 to $7 ite ” so sc NEW RLEAN Oct. 21. The ; : i 4 > P | comparative! ama! lue lor oi he miltin 16 - ws ey S P a : . — ‘lels Vats shipments ere eo n ai a 4 y aes ANS, t. a henead Se Winancial position. sr = meant in Belgian 8s has announced from Pittsburg that) trom day te day _actuation in erties tae Cameee wae ate to Se LL. a. wesnak and lighter than a year ago, being | per bu box oe ea market closed steady at a net advance ¢ ro é " 4 j , . ar | the a clos aon : nn 2 T sae ; ~- deters ) ] : , - ,Jee. ibury’s proposals to | oes a a = ote Of these | it has advanced the price of window sn PS Nocera wd ~ ran he e me Bis we and ah an = met bas " Pde was also the narrnn epeand meek.” Corn receipts were g face ly, next wheat, 382.000 bushels of corn. 38.000 bar- barrel No. 1 Keifer, $2. ii ; ' s » orn receipts were a factor itn that rels of flour and 457.000 bushels of wheat PEE | October co - --—— eo of 10c¢ ranging rric ativ z t. . Bs e 14 rket under certain n ——_ ee see, ; — —— —_ * for atock ’ mar and flour | December vat | “ mand pigs | atl ack he Wheat pri Pp ] , os r si h prices opened little changed, but : ‘a & . pe Se ; accepting agg : — t the urgent call fi lieh uff ¢ with lower tendency and then ranged down St. Louis Cash Grain. | Produce Elsewhere German bonds 8 aDp- ~ Boston n Stock eral & ped into feeding district that | : | Corn futures moved similarly. Liverpool Sales were made at the following prices ; i not necessarily in de- ° ) Pr. iy ‘cars. The hoe market at th December wheat closed ™%d lot wer after 4d in_the cash grain market today: ra | Micuinted to provoxe | Foreign © | sibectat to the Pont Dispatch “Se neritttt ad Hate WS AGEL: (Soaeoa™ one Satat Gallvertes wore, NEAT —Hed winter Se lower: Rank 30) eS gi Oe ee ee ’ | : ‘ ' Sp h ‘ Oo : } s. : > ° from France. Any- | P vy 43 te we ih —w ot owtne = a — : crose rec on fair to ch Decetrnber wheat opened at $1.12%. May No. 2 red winter, $1.22@1.24. “ee | aan 384@45%c. Exes. "gem: receints, 10.- Sheep Pelts ana Goat Skins. than policy of drift, = ye ag Fly active “stocks. dealt im ‘bere. _ | ete eee weet nnd classes range: ‘wheat $1.11 %. Dezember corn 68 and May | No 3 ted winter, $2.18@1.2); Nant gar | 396: frech gathered extra Grats, SOGDHS: RHEFP PELTS—Ench: 1 pelts, 1 iit produce a fresh politi- | By Leased Wire From the New York SECURITY hich. | 9°. butcher hore 180 to 995 Ibs. $9 25 ey three Northwestern markets “No. 4 red +f a NEW YORK Soave, Dai aoe ween to 20 200 ver tb Ptoe Jit taht on bei tex ie . " : : ae ved. to $9 40 lig § n 1% ‘ ™ 0 Ry ; ae S €1.21. : ; . on. | to . for t m —- > vanuary Bureau of.the Post-Dispatch. | Amoskeag Mghtwriehts, 12 the $9.10 to $9 40: comaatea wa’ 2 2248 a a ye Rample grade, 91,17 | poultry quiet: ‘prices unchanged. good shearings, 1 ie. to yk nok. iments of repara- ip NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The Evening —— oe ng to $9.40 igs last year rece No. : pore ton 4 ints 185 Oct. SB. hin a ag hip _ GOAT SKINS—-No. 1 common at er Si ost, in its copyrighted weekly fore! ‘K- . $7 to : packing sows cars, Duluth 184 iw No. 3 hard winter, : celpts cars. nite ave * , pped angore ° d = s Boston Elevated stags $ to. $7 °K: im- | Local wheat vane ipts innipes, 1403 Sample «grade. $1 | Foun 1291; ; *ked and bulk angore at eee Pw 106. $a. i ' AR ee on — Sie Fite O > FP hod ~3-369 Sd Oe DO -3Stw-) 2Dids+ > Sl Oe O-lauw-1D i3 a) e change review today, sa é pees ’ s+ a growing fecling that | ze Columet & Hecla. .. pigs, 80 to 100 Ibs., $10.50 to were 110.409 compared with 97,200 a week! CORN—Steady to le lower; good demand. Kenai caps oo : Internationa! polities and international! 15 ‘taxol ess ae been | pnancing conetituted the chief factors in Slee BL ako and Rp 700 iast year. included > a ‘ Minntsota bulk river Ohios. Be } h ‘ . 4 , ] } e ry No. c ' ’ y an a determining the tone and movements of for Lamb Prices Advance. = _ an pt. a. ar ag BAM “week | No. orn. 71%e. 2.20 cwh. 1381.30 ewte | bale ath ’D nae Dried? Fruits. , ~ An os cw ako’ a ‘TT... Pvarora sacked round whites. 90@95c ~ enee. babies phe Eva tod pines ~~ >. ss eee ~~ = eign cxchanges during the past week, rates Eastern §& 8S ree in prices will occur. jus are cane ly of sheep and ago and 87.700 last year. included 3? cars| No a wi ot to 72 South ivi en ay uring o Da i n, grades brine! ne. $14 00@14 35. The above , eo t t. 12,36 No 2 red. 45c to bail c. ANSAS © ITY. Mo.. Oct. 21—Egxs. but- rice nominally: pearance of steps towards settlement of the | were ready ~ t and buyers were net sort- at st A pert be, - i Asien Western or Texas. . ADVANCE ON CURB French accounts with England. France was > eee ine ¢ he * ok . ra ing their purchases rv ¢ in » the | ease ian, | ‘a es Bee thy Sk. hee te Pm ol SE “74 G in- Statistics ____s§ | iimited supply “nj ned'rm ade lam cs Grain Frices “Chicago een a Feather Quotations. 206, ‘per 1b. Nt 7 Shetibaste tat Be pre ¥, ; : . wet y 8h! are now "iatehle t 2 7a re wre HicKO gs ae important quarters during the remainier of ARGENTINE WHE AT EXPORTS kinda "sil 50@172:! ” yy! e qe 5 — - , Faces To command full quotations feathers must jarce nuts at c Ib. - : i oe ne Sea SS Ses ~ 1921 _ |#.50 with some poor ones under these rics NEW YORK. Oct. %1.—Whest. spot. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Following is a re- full town. Prine white live | “BLACK WALNUTS—At Se Ib. a-* Uct. vara curb exchange ' for French account, reaching into a lark ba _— . ~ |Mutton sheen ase a rule wert - ’ i * easy No 1 for - > s} ring. $1.40: No 9 por: of today’s high. low, close and pr-vioue ’ ’ - do, 53c. Duck, | —_—_+-e—__——_ ed hy "? short : | aggregate, had most toe do with an adv nice | a a ae ie ial F 58. iy Th week with the heevv and nisin r ' . red winter. $1: an h rd winter. $1 3R° lling quotations in the provision market . : 4. 3 a Chicken, orime a P 5 red in demand sterling from $4.43 early ‘n the ‘ae 1. 186.000 srourd 84.00. atackere S2.00@5 50. . 1 Ma oo dae $ “3 asad No. 2 mi xed . low Close Fri colored, 3c. | Beans an Cas. ° »* oC the ‘ . —s : : ; - Pp, 2%c-—must pet wanted. REANS AND PEAS—Chb —~ picket” ° ~~ ia " ent ; : Gardner Motor. 5 rio nt r (att ™ de... .. however, that busi- site ‘directions ‘at yy ~ age Me Maine Central. | on both sides of the whole market indicating further progress to- hee ee yo Gas. .. may be checked for a while wards the establishment of conditions n»ar- AA ata) C... a. monizing with the situation in various gov- ‘ elections. ermmental groups. The payment of the ‘first +h pa. 2938.) | installment of interest on the English debt La2~P , Lm» a - -" | = wa “se ic -)~209 ne # d - ner ~~ * wth) + + | \ e—————- —_—— _—_— -- -—— - —_— -- - —— aa -_——— > ee umes a — ——_ — —_—— — eee oe ——_—— oo -_ — ee — : ; | week to $4.48% on Wednesday, making Fn-| Since Jan 1 126.341.9000 59.547.000 4 bucks $7.0 3.50 ic ( u ~~ ‘ itu s _f{ 0 og A Klish exchange sell at the highest price touched | ., ARGENTINE CORN a a PORTS. ina a re oe Re: See a han = ” ; ¢ a wy SF a / Tg anne: | Michigan white beans at ' if — ' in. Southern | nce it made its high record of $4.51 curly | 19 19%1 The St. Louls horse and mv'e market me ny , -5 Se §*R- Sign ty ee : x sno6 . , ary and choles. 25c; creen L5c: | ehine-p icked at $6.25 per ‘ ; |in the year. French exchange nattrally eg ona nnn 1.990.900) aieniaved a weaker na for the six-dav ¢ New York. rail Oats. spot easy: No. | ° ' . se | go : asd chol “ green. hao B B ise: nm o-= oo af ae | a S. to 50c 1G | split. 6%c; thoice Ld | potmers). — are, | fernia pink om.“ ae. ook so : refiected the necessary sélling of f{frarvves |Last week... : 3. The nno0 493.000 | neriod tuet a iberal receint for cone o ; mt on : . ian d+ nt A pe wag when the purchases of sterling were nude, | Since Arri! a, 29.000 10 867.000 | thing. ee Bh ws tafipence. The of-|~ white, 57 ¢. are articles unchanged. October . .%.. et a 0 eee 10,50 0.50 . °} and new. reached | #md_ French exchange, aftr selling at 7 56. ARGENTINE OATA ' dena fertng out of commission allevs embraced CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—-Wheat. No. 1 hard iG per cent cm cme Sage: © tr om & per 1 of Canada | Yielded to 7.38. Belgian exchange Was nat- 92 1921 700 horses and aprroximately 3500 mulew $1.12 's. ‘orn. No. 2 mixed, 71% @73c: | marge. 66.25 —osy oe by a oar ement , in _— a ae Of fe ée08 14 000 : A considerable portion of the offering s=o'd ™p. +. we ey ~} a os Xe nee. VY o Me hy . — ; Fl Li 2 —_——_o——— ‘ tae renc exchange and declin to a new iow (last wee — m bs 'throurh auction. The matoritv of horses ‘ Smo , ‘a as Cc: N , - eed | j ber. » sac? wt wl ioens for the year. There was further cru:nblirg | Since Jan. 1 f -19.493.000 46: offered wre on the southern type. and the i 6 for: $7 ~3 8 ~ white, 71 @72 4c: Turpentine, ax, ins | Scrap Iron and Rub gh ie and aaengg ad sitive away fn the market position of German ex- | ARGENTINE VistRt. E SUPPL better finished stock. as usual, recefved the | No. 3 white, ISAC. . Oats, No. 3 white, | RUBBER, RAGS, ETU.—Country & Ze: vellow f mane Getiva, Obie | Chance, marks, checks and cblce sellins | 5 192 ry , | best attention. Rie horses were not here | 42 is (i 43 %4c. Rye, No. 2, Ay a a eek | _ Louts linseed of! quotations tn jots of | @0c per 199 oo * : " be of M House Asso: lation a new low for the year. — ey is 597.0 58.755. 000 bu last year and Ls | a a a ~~ heer re , 71s heat, — wae 48 APOLIS. w uletly firm, being wu at 4. . | sere ‘si ‘ aT , $2.4 cee Spereet® E: “a ndinav ian ond Dutc h exchanges were | bu against 41.907. 000. bu last year. Livestock Elsewhere at f +6 Viceen” ae ‘3 white, ; be vt " oe ally higher. Transactions in the mar- | ee . oe A aa. N n . > » making a total ket were on the usual short session scale. — ; ae CHICAGO. Oct. 21 (United States De- gi 7 aie a. Sea 1° *" so “8 | Boston Wool Market. Following are Saturday's quotations: U s Visible Grain ‘partment of Agriculture). —Cattle: Recefots, wie Ae. : ROSTON. Mass.. Oct. 21.—As_ usual, yh — EUROPEAN RATES | a, 1; 2500. Comprred with week ago: Native : a ; ‘ trading in the Summer street woo! market Unt rates a ?’ ib beef steers. 25c to 60c higher: nots up oacasen! Neb.. Oct. 21.—Wheat, ! = |wig@kened off perceptibly in preparation for ree months’ bills, mo Mw Pig 56 * per ef ry Visible supply of wheat and corn in the | more: Western grassers steadv to 25c¢ high- ait $ 2011.14. ; ; * the week- ond peated. bh wees ge mt | eman 2 cabdies, ; ™- (000 itted): w” we @12350- heef cows a N ~ nw, ’ ‘| prices up sli« vy on neariy | indies Nee : ‘ loieoctre bar sil- mercial, 60 days, $4.43; commercial, 90 (atte States se Sates ramet 99 > eae one te yd gg A Nelteue unevenly 2 white, 424%4c; No. 3 white, 41% 2 M%42c. Th pe was a heavy demand for carpet _wools. Oo t. 21.—Clover neath prime | The foreign markets were strong. Traders Seetresteeeseeeeeete sss * : 51. days $4.42 WHEA ‘ , é e. f | . r: C oO. O.. | F ' i FRANCE (nar 19 3 centa per ane / Oct. 14 — 17 Oct 14 Oct. Oct. 17 b 5 v: ’ " . iL x3 os. Ontober, $12 55: December, | here awaiting the enguiee . # = Texas ib Market Review. ; Kar 7.38 ee; - ry hy Rt. Louis .... , i ee - : ly $1 higher: p Be 2 55: March, $12.7 | pools with a good deat of anticipation. | Themand. 4.18c; cables, 4.18 4c. —_ SMS 3973 aR 59 bts ~ dl a i hea MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. - Oct. 21.—#lour hi BE pases M (par 19.3 cents Pt franc '— 2 0 324 Z Weaterh cromners “N 6 0 1Bc Galveston ... i, 0 Rae hicher: fat sheen, Thc to Milwaukee M | striped } we sone. 31% $12.25; $6: transplant. A te had and ; , Vv root : . o SA 45 to bp ea Ti Te. i9: » © , e j | , closing tan a, gee $14 close. eta Duvuth a ie os — “+ s4. $7 ce $10: Stoahedl $8: star ~ | -4 . “ >. } on c 7 we P, a a 14-6 +4 $8. 05. ; 1.0 Lakes @14.40: evils elie ps o ani n 5: ‘Kk fae Toledo .... - — 4 ’ a Ba per’ ~ ' : PORTUGAL - ‘ = Yor: s - mand, 5. cases. 5.20. ....33,411 32,620 9,788 10.9 range lambs around $: $14.40; heavy tat ewes to seph ~ : 8 m Corn ate AKY “0.3 cents per crown) s- haw’ ‘ i handy ns Fn. es oo ard india’ eolis ; r -—_ > —_ ‘ 7 ter eeding ambes, ndia polis 3° v - we 21.—-There were no Demand, . : : | . oe ce per. ($14.50: bulk around’ $14 25 Detroit : r 9° ad ) AA local raw sugar | CZECHO-SLOVAKiA (par 20.3 cents —— Woo! Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 21:—A strong Baltimore ob 13 9: 6) M.... /t@ $170: C0 Seiad te Bae 4. 31 absence wn . 2s) Mamed at 3% for Cunas| Demand, 3.30e. m Wisconsin. | tone developed in the cattle market here Phi) phis mh to 5.53 for centrif- ris rab. wa: ~. evening-up char- unchanged . _ Clos! Pettober. | . " ° = ; May 32 4. oy ’ fF jax, No. 1. Wweol — Mi esou tnois, Rosto : 4 aiml- | this week and prices were more satisfactory oston -- } POLAND (certs per m-rk)— | Bout beset t Jown. Sarthe rm Arkanene an 9c: eek) Galveston P » eo ‘és | Demand, .009%e Tar. Crear, BSG abc: alight burry. 3°! livestock review issued yesterday be. the NOT ¥ore_| 15% 110 80). i881": | Notice of Redemption to The whole human system is softened and | en ‘Holders of Victory Notes and) strengthened through the influence of music. FINLAND (nar 19.3 cents per mark)-— '230-: ha . . long.; Tnited States Penartment of Agriculture Demand, 2.37c. '40c: fine. short. Ps mM4c: b Me One, load of Missorr fed seers averaging ~ = —_ : . » e ¢ pid the east rice . . RUMANIA (nar 19.8 cents per leu) fine. | 2 : heavy, fine, | 1588 pounds score aad Flour and Meal. Others Concerned: Shakespeare refers fo it as the “food of love. in two vears. but nothing elee passed $17.35 Demand oc. . = ; : 1 A only a small part of the run went at Le R—Nom lly jute basis: a1 BO. SLAVIA. — 20.3 cents per Fa eg $11 to $1° Annroximatety 80 000 cattle. WHEAT PF! ror to $7 taveciai known Notice Is Hereby Given as Follows: : IE Wi d if N Demand, -48 “4c. s. | ‘ : exclusive of 283.000 crtves. arrived at Kansas RE and 95 ‘per cent at for partial redemption of “4% | READ the NEV nstrument ads. a EW PAR EASTERN RATES — BG ide me 886 | Geavious week and 7 656.5 soar ano, Oniy $15 to $5.50: eure, fancy at 86.59, 56 nee’ cont Victory notes. All 4% per cent . instrument costs more than you care to pay, _ 1 TOXOMA) 48 48c; cables, 48.50c. Oc; 1 : B4c: heavy. a few fed cows enid st $6.5047 and most~ £4.75: % : $4 Mo sights an@d OS per zert at w.ctory motes. ether Euows S89. Uniias | | t a USED instrument? © York Coffee. Be rand. 48. : “ . : aot | nwa RAc: . ; : graesers went at Qa. 7AA5 Prectica! ton on an 4d; bard | . eo a hina aed 4 on States of America gold notes of 1927-23, W ly no rs | pet 21—The market. for | ™Oemand, 55.50c: Smables. BOG, ata ! ; ee See, Ser Be Gal, tee ts Re second clears at $3.50 to $3.75; which bear the distinguishing, letters isi 1 en , n oan . ens re ved 0 ec ( a ears ” . > re e r : ’ = . ase ee tneed prices | | guancsat. nae 82.38 cents per wed—| ”. 38@ dhe. inn medium, 31@32-: fron Sha? on ee ee cpring mandard on 45 Ri tney eee Hs , een noes designated ot ne | You can have music of some kind in vour , a | . - | "ev 4 n , more (le J lears at : 4 ' ' ; ‘ aN doiler eabies. 7hc. urr) . 253@27c: Se: Ilene. fine. etd PB an ee ee Nee 2 under sec RYE FLOUR—Ry mill tn §98-Ib cotton: pearcee lhe Bn y ge «a npg bed | home—no matter how unpretentious, RRAD for March, | toe . :.7 . 25 iis - heave. fr gn. 27@20ec; Leavy, | renort. but necking sows showed the moet White ee 4h Fh ges ated arte HET ~alled for sedemption on Decemter 15. | the are 4 Receints were 59 900 «--'net 538 $4.50. straiz’ tc wen Men! at $32.85 1922. pursuant tu the provision for re- * : : Aran e gpecial feature, with cal QtrrA 1913 aver | fine . N 2. 40c: 4 precedive week en4 32945 a vear pure dark at $3.70 Med in the notes and |! Y with: wer to 12 points peo. iBc: cahles. 20. 20c. age eas hard haat O&e. ~ lp high daw heer pean. toached cOR® MEAI—City mill cuctes corn meal mption ee actenent Cireviar No 138, : * or * points either Demand : CHANGES. | em iy“. sean. Weatern Oklahoma eff | a5 , -anking sows were at $1 S80. cream meal st $1.20 erits and pe gf 2}. 1919. undor which the UJ ' [ OTHER EX Festern ad " larrely around S8@R8 25 hominy at $2.05 per 100 Ibs. in 100-pound date riginrllvy issued, unchanged at 6.80 eS iViated. There was a asad mber in resned fu- *. : of 5 pot nts 8. closing a res. ° eS ere 8000 Bars: Oct ARDENTIX * (42.45 cents ver raper peso) oh Medium, 30 = al | lambs formed the bulk of the sacks on - oye all the 4% per cent Victer- “ " le: 3 a “He 6.30c. | -- purry. medium 2G 2h. ‘burry. (40000 head received in **e sheen horse. rena cs notes thue ealled for redemption will cease {p . O6c; Ju y. S.83c; ‘Sep- MAI (cy mie, per miireis)— C4 Be: burty fine. 14@16c. i which cewnared with 97.7990 a week err'ier ; : no"e id redemption date. December 13. | + Rio 7s, 10 \c; Santos | end, 11-5 03.4% per pesoi— {aa5h ror A Lone ‘and 48 = wear sen, Desmtte inc: asad St. Louis Hav Market. a one | ‘8, r4 te te . | ; . a tr ? . aww, owes la tale eo" se ” : oe Demand, i a corinne | The . PO gg? AR fanned at 14°85. bik mC vA ay ‘ait. Glo : Pn 4 pearing ie Sinkinewionng wor sont corte POST -DISPATCH WANT S asobedee . ome aa “m ’ oa Fe at t in any manner affected by Or Advertise Them A Demand. 13.90c. , -o——— XN $18 No. 2, § ifalfa, > , $27. bere sre no easton dolar , ‘ li for redemption. and wil! become . ay oo 90 15¢. - | Hide Markets. Weckly Rutter Review. yas e he and payable as to principal on May ’ ‘ . , mit Entei d ay san AS et acmend” gook Quote. cur he | CHICAGO. Oct 21.—Rutter markets 20, 1883. according te thelr terme, | You'll find it truly the one best way the interpationa ; a P. M b. tere bh on wet - | past week were firm anid prices higher ¢! : , n at 2:50 “7 t--* less i } oer t! previous week The de dw an .. entation and surrender of 4% per cent - ; By ; | Coff Trade to En Wet-Salted. ar7- | parently liebter. but a ‘orarcity. of tance GRASS sEgbs—~Timots at $6 to *0.-> Victory notes for redemptior. under this lo fell ul lo (housands any day. il Da ty Beginn! aed co ited nie : In further advances on good# for country clea! a poe pcorh ose BAe all te atv tasted Jot D ‘ot p+ a RK, Oct. oe " ; te eee Closing prices. 92 s.orce d low grade and tailings less if cular Bo 4 uly 26, 1922. ~cstes | SEN ‘Oct 30, the market sor coffee Ng b ll af Se | butter, follows: New York 46 %c- Chicagéa, arentts weedy to fairly clean seed at 3} cf which fnay be obtained from th>* 7" <me ; will close at 2: m. instea . . ~ . _ /45c: Philadelphia. 47%c: Boston 46c. to $17.70 (choice clean sete : wry Department, Division of Loree . a why ane ey — rk jue stocs . . oer vena a — o ev —— " = $s" $3 = ig 12. Currency. at Meter ‘is or at Fae . horse . and pase A. W. MELI emer a. of / h rder ean- No. 2 n.78: Salt. sie ay at Si to $10. gif! faifa. « LB fe | Reserve Bank oaseany of the Geemmm has reanit rem pig lated. f'n car lotsa. & @ &. St. Loula és aWenderson uct! ae ee on os: gira Sees at aay per bbl 15 for — Ag July 26. 19932. tures at the same 4on Plan Ap-

Page 38

10B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. HORSE SHOW TO BE HELD AT waniGe LaNL Sete Betas PASTORS OF CHURCHES TO = COLISEUM NOV, 29 TO DEC. 2 f ARIS IMP ATIENT PREACH ON SAFETY TODAY AT STATE GASES sind Dec, 1 and 2. The revival of the, and which Judge Faris designated as “dog's work.” Pastors of churches throughout the city today will deliver sermons with Safety as the principal theme. in opening the two weeks’ campaign Show, which was ebandoned here | IN FEDERAL COURT om 8 i eeieae halve beak tried in Thé horse was ridden by Maj. Louis It is expected that through years ago, was inspired by the success | P aee we pti cat in the State courts, as- Beard, commander of the Army re- | campaign oe poe sions of opinion to the Safety Coun- grand and Olive Second Floor, Rialto Thea Bldg. RE il. . Lindell _ 3548 " ¢ SPEEDING— AHEAD Wi. “The legend Congress he rail- nies,”’ said Judge Faris. goes that it was ‘put over and caused to be enacted by ¢t roads themselves in order that they might have less trouble in ee y Test for Equine " : people who stole from them, and, Rage os koe tees End rance might say, as a necessary effect, BURLINGTON, Vt., Oct. what has been brought about in prac- yendetta, a bay thoroughbred mare in order that the Government owned by Capt. J. Watson Webs of trouble.” Shelburne. has been adjudged win- ‘ner of the five-day army endurance ugust A. Busch Jr. Is President of ~ Association—Event to Be Revived ° After Number of Years. - The St. Louis Horse Show will be) held at the Coliseum Nov. 29 and 30) 21.— tice, might have more Judge Faris said the which required agains* and a case i da. here : the rt “ee 5 ; : SAVE 331% to 40n19% When you see the rare values offen this sale—the superb qualities, the « did styles and the unusually low » you will instantly realize just why remarkable selling event is being so ly ily welcomed. Certainly, values 5 greater than now. b.. join the eager throngs who ha | this sale as the logical means of ss cure 25.000 additional members for test. which ended last night. the organization. August A. Busch Jr. is president of | #he St. Louis Horse Show Associa-| Do Some of Work That Has Congested Federal SE Ss . . The dates of the St. Louls show | @re.) 0O60between the American Royal Bhow at Kan City and the Inter-! . " : satinmal Tinecteck Exhibit at Ghi.| Remarks Contained in O>in- : ion Taking Case of Theft money on their Fall and Winter ¢ cago, which assures the entry of the of Freight Shipment Away “ures: Yookc wae a beat horses in the country at the St Louis show. Temporary stables. for | the accommodation of exhibitors | will be bullt near the Coliseum and | : 4 will be under the supervision of com- From Jury. | Louis to Celebrat and Lectures at i] Furniture Dealers Ass¢ _ National Movement to if the Citizens of This C Event Which Starts Tues petent persons. In sustaining a demurrer and en- tering a nolle presequi in the case of Sam Cohen, charged with having ir his possession 36 pairs of shoes . ‘stolen from an interstate shipment |\Judge Faris in the Federal Court 7 | last Thursday expressed his in Pa - . . . . Seventh and Lucas Sis atth the eumamen prebtice of Celebrate Better Homes Week With This Big Bargatn— Will Sell All This Week jusing the Federal Courts in cases Pl Pj; where the State Courts have jurisdic- Handsome R B A ayer - Piano SWEET {ten dead (Complete Outfit Free) APPLE CIDER | In a lengthy dwelt fe lupon the tendency to accord the ra ; so Mone} POW 30c Gallon | Federa) Government .regulation a Paeceke Fieer; Ove Mill: self- 8c an human affairs in contradistinc- te! : & * States rR -- vont Fhe at Ove ease tion to certain rights ef the sta eetf-rising: per package........ Greham Fleer; bulk; fresh 4c | It appeared from the evidence ‘that the s) oes were stolen from a stock. Be ae ee Whole Wheat Fieur; Purise 26¢ Mille: 5-pound package....... Partna (Compare With #25 and S40 Qualities ? 4 Elsewhere te Better Homes week in St. | F + | a esiebrating the Nationa! Move- 50 as sa fer Better Homes. It is the ad | \p a gach event that has taken 7 # the first having been held and having been attended utmost success. Homes week is a recogni- = for the striving for more artis-~ shemes by people of moderate aaa in this country. In St. Louis ie. - gmevernent is extremely pro- - : according to furniture au- $35 AND $40 QU tl tetes and decorators and St. Louis Here is only one of ¢ > 4 was last spring. is keenly the. im Pn suceuun al chi -_ in the Better Homes idea. ~ eelebrate and fittingly recognize opinion he we accept vour eld Piano or Phonograph these Rembrandts last and give you free a com nciuding latest rolis, cabinegr and | tif lan enivy $16.50 ext This outfit costs } 4 Bargains in Used Pianos 96 5 - 2 ‘ - ia ’ . 4 aac ll De | Lp. “4 Player, $8 right. $1 per Alen $135 $2 per week si Fiasy Terms EHMAN PIANO CO. Lehman Corner—1101 Olive Street in ; or . jibrary i ra? Per Week ‘warehouse of the Columbia Terminals i\Co.. a transfer company Counsel ; made from the fines 5 for the Government contended that Northern wheat; bulk: per pound the Missouri Pacific Railroad has a Gette l\tariff whereby the shipper is charged ithe same rate for delivering freight to the railroad through the Colum- (bia Terminals Co. as would be charged if delivered direct to the ‘railroad by the shipper. making the point that while the good® in ques- ticn had pot reached the railroad they were in interstate transit while 14¢ Bee-Ben Oats; 70-ox. sachane: 15¢ ; 2-slze can: ~— _— Te in the State courts , : But the question is one of jurisdic- tion of this court; not guilt. under- stand me. but merely furisdiction.” eaid Judge Faris in his opinion, ad- |@reasing his remarks to the jury which had heard the evidence “T know that the idea is becoming broadly prevalent that the United States and the United States courts have jurisdiction in a!! cases, of al! ip the warehouse of the transfer This is not . low ‘company, which brought the ship- merely as a leader ‘ ment from which th@A shoes were comer ge Be! wre | week, an exhibition. demonstra stolen within the purview of the eur stock—an 4 cao rtmees and lectures have been ar- | Federa! statute oka ae eS aa h.. by a committee from the St. Substance of Opinion. | uf term oF Ghade eae id i ‘ ae Dealers’ A Judge Faris ruled otherwise, hold- | ‘ts | i =, nae . | me St | See this group tomorrew) ; Reta! a ing that the Columbia Terminals Co " | . F . ut fail. ag cia? all events to take piace \was not a railroad. nor part of a | A | ¢ | 4 the Coliseum. In addition. most irailroad, and that for this reason *; — | ; Ye; -¥ ' ann’ cena, the case was one for the State courts ‘7 f -% stores ‘He expressed belief in Cohen's guilt gnusual displays for Better (and ruled that Cohen had not been “a | week. which those who have ‘placed tn jeopardy. for the reason \ ial m them say are well worth see that the Federal Court had no juris- FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS 4 ) diction, and that he could be triel > ~ « i 7 $22.50 AND $25 2 Th demand for tickets for ll + exhibition ts large, {nm fact, larger than at last spring's AND This shows the general in- | among the citizens of this city FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS the idea and their desire to profit: D —= by the work of the sponsors of the cience and Sauerkraut course of lectures this fall will éé Doctor, sit down. “The celebrated Dr. Arnold Lorand SP lt BE OE LR VOR CDR POEL ai, 7 -- set Ay Vip Rie yea ee crtmes and in all human affairs, but I regret to say (perhaps I do not re- gret it as greatiy as you may think ‘efter all) that this is not true. The pooner the idea gets out of the public ' mind; out of the minds of the people j}and out of the minds of public offi- cers, the better it is going to be for this country ) Federal Rowers Discussed. “When the 13 sovereign original free states. as separate and distinct _from one another as England is to- day from France, concluded to form the entity (I might almost call] it the Frankenstein of the United States). to create it by the Fedega! Constitu- tien. out of the whele mass of powers eased by an absolutely sovereign and free people, they conferred upon that entity. pursuant to the Federal Constitution, four great powers, and only four. Among these powers was | that of regulating commerce between | the severa! states and commerce be- | tween the United States and foreign , eeountries. In a way, the charee here is bottomed upon this ene. * * * “If this were a political occasion rather than a judicial one. I should be glad to do it. and should have something that would be interesting. 'tTO me at least, to say about it. It might not be interesting to anybody else. Phase of tuterstate Commerce. “We are concerned here with a phase, rather. I thay say. a partial phase, of that power conferred bv the 13 states upon the United States by the Constitution looking to the regulation of commerce between the States; interstate commerce, in other : words. “It is not a thorough-going appli- cation of that principle because the | proof here shows that these goods | were in interstate commerce at the /tim® they were stolen. We do not | know who stole them and it does }net make any difference in this case. _ At the time they were stolen they |were In the course of transportation in interstate commerce. _ . But Congress, for some reason (it may have beer due -to modesty ; it may bave been due te regrét that they had been taking from the states what few powers the states had left. ,amd therefore they wanted to lim:t it), enacted.a statute, the pert#hent |/Parts of which are these: * * ©, Here Judge Faris quoted the stat- Ute covering theft from an inter- state shipment, which sets forth that the theft must be from a railroad ; plain: contents 100% and-ruled that before the defendant Every statement made by the dector in You've caught me with the goods— I'm indulging a secret weakness for sauerkraut. We never have it at home —my wife laughs at me—but I’m just plebeian enough to like it and—” “My dear sis, don’t ever apologize for eating sauerkraut. You don’t know, perhaps, that Pasteur called sauerkraut one of the most useful and healthful vegetable dishes on earth.” “Is that so? My taste for sauer- kraut is supported by high authori- ties.” “BY the highest. For sauerkraut is very rich in lactic acid bacilli—the same good little germs that Metchni- koff tells so much abeut in his famous work on ‘The Prolongation of Life.’ These are the germs that destroy the poisons in our systems—the fighters that attack ahd destroy the bad germs that cause disease.” Pe Dempseys of the human body, eh?” “Exactly. For they don’t know when they're licked. They keep on fighting till they win. They are the best friends we have in the arena of life. And the strongest and most en- ergetic of these little friends are the kind which literally teem in sauer- kraut and sauerkraut juice.” “The juice that our wives and our — usually pour down the kitchen sink. “Yes. As I said, I have lately been reading some very interesting reports on sauerkraut. It contains all three of the vitamines, it is rich in mineral salts and iron, also in calcium. the bone-building substance. Over in Copenhagen sauerkraut and its juice are held in high favor for those ai)- ments arising from uric acid in the system. The acid in sauerkraut neu- tralizes uric acid—destroys it at the source. is substantia ’ highest THE NATIONAL KRAUT PACKERS’ ASSOCIA’ TION, CLYDE, OHIO - fe 2&2 &@& eee @ @e of Carlsbad, in his book, ‘Health and Longevity Through Rational Diet,’ tells of good results from one,sor two tablespoonfuls of sauerkraut at the beginning of a meal. Sauerkraut is given first pface in the diet for dia- betics in no less an authority than Ander’s ‘Practice of Medicine.” Dr. Edward Ochsner has given it some very interesting tests at the Augus- tana Hospital in Chicago in cases of diabetes, and another famous Chica- goan, Dr. Sadler, credits it with ex- cellent values as a health food. “As to food values—chicken soup is considered nourishing—and it is, yet the average is only roo calories, while sauer- kraut has 125. We think of beef soup, 1z@ calories, as a tolerably substantia! Starter to a good meal, but sauerkraut has gseater heat value. vernment reports go even further and show the superiority of sauerkraut in energy value over such valuable vegetables as okra. asparagus lettuce, celery, cucumbers, string beans. “You know what the celebrated Dr. Brokaw of St. Lauis used to say: ‘Spinach may be the broom of the stomach, but gaperkraut is the vacuum cleaner’ “I don't know why it is that smile whenever sauerkraut is mentioned The average woman seems’ half ashamed to serve it on the table. “Yet nearly everybody has a : fondness. for it, and I honestly believe that if the facts about it were made known to the public, sauerkraut would do* more for people’s health, to keep them ia con- dition, pink cheeked, bright eyed and with keen appetite and increased Capacity for other dishes on the menu card than any other one thing I know of. Ah, here’s our waiter now. Bring me some Sauerkraut.” people Send for This Interesting Boaklet i ** eee eee ececee Te ee eee ew emo eee. ge ' City we eee ee eee ee * OR eeeee eee +a. State -_ > SUITS AND OVERCOATS ¢ FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS — ~~ $45 AND $47.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS SAVE MORE THAN % ON Men's $32.00 and work. well sewe throughout Men’s 83.00 anq 63.56 worsteds and cass!meres. in all sizes Pants; *1.95 *3.00 Saar IT“ $4 99 ee oe 95.00 *6.00 Men's $4.59 and patterns and e« All sizes Pants; neat orings. suit patterns Men's 38.00 and $1 very finest qaenty. 0.00 All sizes up to 50 waist Beyws’ 5 a een in sizes from rs) r Boys’ 3.580 Twe- all-wool materials, sizes ‘ to 18 years Beyw $13.50 oe all._.wool materials Boys’ Heavy Cordurey brown shades. Al! sizes — i to 18 years All-Weel Juvenile Sufts; ferseys and solid biue serges. Sizes 3 to 8 80.Ba Juvenile Overcoats; lar models in sizes from — > to & years Men’s “Gold Medal” Jeans Pants Full lined. Come in sizes up to 60 waist... Men’s Black Slicker Raincoats Inverted pleat backs and Suid Bele cd. (7) 4 r to a lecture on “Reducing DY yon. of Dress.” | For Lectures Scheduled. (edis her 10 lectures will These lectures will be held) @ay from Tuesday to Satur- | t@ be ing ' om ty cover the work ' of mak- | * P the inside of the home better. nx ley will include everything from) inter - pmaking of the kitchen more’ much 2 fclusive. at the Coliseum and stock Peemmence at 2:30 and $ Pp. m. from ~ ¢ exhibition will open Tuesday. | lecturers include Miss Evelyn | ss Hansen who. in the spring. made j a fe _tily of friends tn St. Louis that her discussions of similar | less and William Dallas Camp- the whose excellent reputation has. him to this city. Mr. Camp- | get I will be assisted by Net!l Rife. | they Miam Dallas Campbell is 2 lec-|a f of national reputation having | into nin practically all of the 'arger | of of the country. as well as hav-/! headed the art department of the | bus, O.. schools for 14 yea-s :* h his lectures, Mr. Campbell | the actual demonstrations, tak-— Be bare room and building it UD. | | Question Rox a Feature. by piece, to completion, show- thing of beauty and usefulne. | tu] h colors are harmonized, ‘ex- ™ are matched. the proper P and style of furniture 4r- so that each piece is in its Pesition in the room. ts A feature of the Campbell lectures on Box which closes all demonstrations. ™ Rife. who assists Mr. Camp- ® i a pianist and allround muui- & who uniquely illustrates by mu- difference between properly 4 ly furnished rooms. ‘Securing Miss Evelyn Hansen ™ & this exhibition, the Furn!- _eaiers Committee has re- to pepular appeal Miss mm is conceded to be an author- Srt and style in dress as well

Page 39

. —_ ee rt General News ST.LOUIS POST-DI ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. PAGES 1—16. er et Ome yer —— if *% y? . } } ‘ ¥ i “Fe ae , . an ee na WA EAT AGC TT »y ‘ ’ “ee > . ; AU42e La SEEFEEEEE EET d SEP CIEE ig 3 ; : te pine g . t Ay: teat : : 4 ‘ aA * . = * 4 " 4: . { z f 7 3 * ©) ¢ ; ex) 3: tw t? ¢ : va ’ i - ¥> values were © oersemne ae y aE f j ay Ai ie! | 5 + + 19 AEE ae rik Rete orn odo sderehenngnaer wate Soa ane ake mca, en aggneteeeee os apy ot e tomorrow oo.» Shit xt #8 n* . ¥ “4 ¥ , * f . $i af £, ty (| aa if, St \ a who have a : NOAAES YES Fae FP RE ey =n SH SRR EE th ty UE BR RS te , to ebrate WAC RR RT EERE APRS: AtVitetit Sta reh eh Teac eues means of er i A LS BER ese, ; a ae © i Se | >} ° Wi sa eh Te ee A J B¢ 2542 See STE Pe 4 vas iT t S an a t rer t ; and inter Clo . bo W . ; ‘é . . ¥ f of Rear poe } a a sf if) { 4 ti c ’ i 4 if } tt . oul C u S$ u y eT ., / ERRSVUE CE ats : a a Se Sb Bt S57, ! Mi det es Week Withan Exhibition » WRVOsi ey HG ‘ , | PVrEH Nae Tat EPSRC Geers By t tu EN’S & YOUT ¥ L c |; \ STieerteatiey W hat Is 9 Home >» SUMO iteH ay ements 0 eaury in rurniture iP sg, ¢ ¢ 4 &%. f J 34 , : and Lectures at the Colise ite quit a STFS THAT Sa08 1 -» This (C; | | um Ha BTAISRATINGTLD , ; | HEESE Rp URS Sea Th M uf tu T C t VER i ce | LHS] a4 et i ‘ ' OUR walls and a roof? No. : aa CEE Hirt et | KS ey anuracturée in S 2 y Fr it tS! Ft Ratt: Ly} aii You may build your walls of massive marble, ARS 31 Ser rae -“ 4 ~ 7 fa ¢ "| ; ‘ . i ; . " _ oe Ce a d beauty Jn Surnituye ‘gtriving for more artis-'} . ., pees lesen ummoty ae | dee a i ‘Ss ment. a | “he first two groups mentioned are | yooay hee: teas por ‘thee: ean By people of moderate “Well Dresse ond on ol tndee Gece Fah 1} 4 é ¢ t, ieee: Pee eees Ree Sa all of these in ties that no gh fy i fi j ngible things that can be figured | special figure, bird's-eye, mottles, country. In St. Louis Evelyn D. Hansen. | hee ¥ outward force can break. It is the mirror of the souls rat ot by certain rules and formulas, | crotches and stripes, and there is not “7 | ; | | } a of those who live in it. It reflects in its outward pres- he 42 ut the elements of beauty which | Only a pleasing variety in the figures . is extremely pro-. WEDNESDAY. Oct. 25. TTT By 4 Sie 8s a ! t Tate £ | themselves, but they also break up 3 to furniture au- | 2:90 0. m.—Lecture Demonstration—_ || Fone ead ence and its inward spirit the tastes, the aspirations, Gas ake up the last division are thing? +... color tone like disturbing the AND $40 QUAL Eineers and St. Louis | “Reducing by ane of ren" | a | Qrttises t m ; the characters of those who have made it a home. ae $flo omplex and often intangible. smooth, glassy appearance of a pond is only one of the i iiies ts keenly|| $ > m—Dremtinton— ‘|| : aka The spirit of the home needs no palace for its domi- TRE RE Og eT iene ee ne oe pen in feet pave contribe aie: | “The Correct Dining Room.” | 4 Beh Ly pee cile. From the hearthstone of the humblest human : é ; blage of proportions, pleasing to the | ™aking ripples. It makes it infinite- stant success of this the Better Homes idea. | Wiliam Dal , Maes ie Cae et ly more pleasing, t d therei is not a “low “price, = eealiaapeag am Dallas Campbell. | ; Shemp tele: habitation there may radiate such a message of com- ; ig eye, the ear, the intellect, the esthet-| "0 Te ee: "gaa GE S a leader t ‘“ , . ; : the : } ‘ : es one oO e rong ele- attention. but repre Saihition, Gemonstra-'| . THURSDAY, Oct 26. | A b FERS LOCALS: fort and good will as to draw friends irresistibly across 3) ic faculty, or the moral sense. TO) onisiof beauty i that factor rons) of the finest price grou ’ 2:30 p>. m—Demonstration— et . its threshold ; reduce this definition until it makes | as color stock—an yacands have been ar- “The Children's Room.” | a AY : ' nds and thousands See Baws ¢len | She To build homes that shall foster these ideas, shaped a specific application to furniture we; The other physical properties en- " may say that beauty consists of a cer- tering into the elements of beauty are design, in which is involved li:nes” rm P Aled Fhe ed ™ ev i sicening Room.” William Dallas Campbell for tickets for the is large, in fact, is the purpose and aim of Better Homes Week and the great men and women behind this movement. ‘ntering, a strong one being that of sentiment. Sentiment a Strong Factor. s¢ Indeed, sentiment is one of the strongest factors in life and every day we find it playing an important ‘n v SATURDAY. Oct. 28. 2:30 p m—Dramatizatiopn— 1 - + than at last spring's | “J*>enese = Flower Arrangement”— | S a | “The Importance of Accesosries.” , he 4 A shows the genera! in- William Dallas Campbell | iF i j ' Ay: cal, 4 ; part in shaping our ideas of beauty. | for scroll lines and carving that often | the citizens of this city 8 p. o'- eiaaee’ aeaieiit tienen ‘ | it H i ath} ( “ For example, if we have furniture|s°es with it. It is a peculiar fact, their desire to profit | Evelyn D. Hansen. || J tf : ) 2 ‘ { 5 with history and associations that are '°% that often people who them- etesers of the | peat? f UE i 5a FRE ages ont Astin mae | selves are of smal! stature have this : -¥ Mr. Campbell ts assisted by Mr. Neil! i 34 } . aera, . | preference for the massive in furni- we of lectures this fall will | Bite | Hit 7 tees j Efi Wits if action of sentiment, becomes beau- ture, while in the reverse order, peo- | Biiiet ; L, iA titul to us, regardless of its shape, | ple of large proportions often show Pyne —. oy mao why i ‘9 size or color. Also, the fact that we ® Preference for slender designs in e home : er. like to plan ahead, will find much of , AT | 4 ; we , | furniture. This is not always a fact everything from | jnterest, much worth g@teing and soiitenemmea —* r= Ne av, . | may have a piece of furniture tha ‘and often tastes. run along what of the kitchen more much worth hearing in the exhibl- | YU Pin PE at ay a a. nn Vom RTL many others admire greatly and are | might be termed logical lines. Peo- = on “Reducing by | tion. A nie Oh | i. LEN OES \; ~ me ey * ae lak ¢ t. aay 2 given to going into raptures over, ple that are built on the massive or- For instance, they w e interest- in” ab Ay KS : . aa h der themselves, like massive d | AN Sag ; te I Sa : e beauties of this furniture be- , an q . Scheduled. ef in methods of inspecting and buy- > Pe Ao 2 hae Pe Spagirme . 755 at, anata tn aia anumbe | commodious furniture, and peogile 10 lectures will be |ing furniture. | —_ , “FA i» 7 “2 : Ye : on “eee er ge et han i pooner re who are siender and prim like fur- lectu will be held| Many persons, when they purchase. “} ay R be: mn . ae: i Rete. ° niture in keeping with their own res . of , o Fr ooh a ‘, ~ i al + it Tuesday to Satur- | furniture, go to the store, inspect the | x . , ; i a Sw 4nd ae ‘ wy se te perhaps, true that many! physical lines. Thus, one would nat- at the Coliseum and stock of the merchant, quickly pass | As ; j 3 % a P th ‘ thiess are given beauty entirely urally expect someone of the pript. at 2:30 and 8 p. m.| from this suite to that suite, or has- a ACS ame oe Ce, “ 5 aNd | cement’ there wesw thine ebout al In the physical properties of bulk wl ‘of friends in St. Louis that appealed most to them regard- | : SL _ ec —: x : a ’ AMS | hat appealed 40 someone in some | "24 design, some of the same factors Der discussions of similar | less of the fitness of the furniture for | yee ; “alaey Perens nan ytemgue so. enter to break the monotony as ap- d William Dallas Camp- the purposes required. | \ »t ~~? ‘ » i 2 J From the physical standpoint there | pear in connection with the calor. pexcellent reputation has| For those customers who want to) ae See} C " e only two elements that contrib- | If one likes straight lines and square to this city. Mr. Camp- get the most out of the furniture | ys ‘ =e to Bhewe a fucattare Ono i for example, it does not (Assisted by Neill Rife. | they expect to buy, and also to turn | oat cf § a Ny Sf papal 1. eotae' aman a i ea mes entire pines oe ee 3 | r shopping tri , F — — ._ — a, £ ' severely plain, bu Campbell is a leo-/a furniture buying o pping trip, A a Wt £ ooh, — sign. There are, perhaps, certain’ inher that in breaking the monot- reputation having into a pleasant one, these few words | “At & fs . ‘ey ' , % colors and certain designs that &P- | ony of the exposed surfaces rd cally all of the ‘arzer | of suggestions may at this time prove / pis AMS ras) ; c peal more or less to everyone. The|o)> 0. 1. sad Seat taoenine A 5 country, as well as hav- | helpful: oe CAPS gar Ae glint of gold appeals to the savage ..are corners rather than for scroll Suits art department of the | Hints for Prospective Buyers. ey (igri and civilized alike, and is one color’ jin, and curves. This is enough to ~ Schools for 14 yea-s Study the furniture on dispaly in : that is almost universally admired... cost to the average reader where ng It is, perhaps, because it is stron® 1.4 now to look for study about the : ‘and striking, and for this very rea-| ) son too much of it is objectionaple and becomes tiresome to the esthetic) elements of beauty in furniture and how to go about it tq und nd specifically what it is that appeals to the stock of your local merchants. Take time to note the detall of de- sign. . lectures, Mr. Campbell demonstrations, tak- and building it up, meen... 96.95) n 98.45 | $7.95 95.95 $3.75 ea - Saite: in t jerseys i e« AIL ORBDEES IF POSTAGE ANIES OB- ai re, ™. ‘i 73 a xe fe « to completion, show- of beauty and usefulness, are harmonized, tex- '™atched, the proper style of furniture ar- each piece is in its in the room. Box a Feature. }of the Campbell lectures Box which closes all tions. who assists Mr. Camp- and allround muui- illustrates by mu- ce between properly furnished rooms. Miss Evelyn Hansen exhibition, the Furni- [ Committee has re- Popular appeal. Miss ed to be an author- Style in dress as well related to refine:nen's Bocessories inh home de>- wo With the Chicago Art In- t Miss Hansen )nt>o and her lectures country brought her position of promi- owner, every event Will be of value. This by the interest shown Owners are plan- numbers than svor and redecurats. ideas they will re- lecturers should help. who doesn’t own his just as soon San to own his dwell- also, because they a Pause and search out the delight- ful little touches which have been added to make the pieces appealing, stylish and at the same time service- able. Note the different kinds of woods that have been employed to produce the beautiful piece. Stop long enough to admire the ornamentation, if any. Look inside. See whether the hardware, handles or pulls have been used with good taste, are something new, are really serviceable, and if they add or de- tract from the furniture. Stand and let the general makeup of the piece have time to be mental- ly weighed as to form, color and beauty, before you pass it by to con- tinue your search. If you have made a complete in- spection of the stock without being able to decide on a choice, mentally review the best pieces or suites you have seen, judge them in their proper setting in your home, then go back and give them the second inspection. In inspécting the stock don't fall to tell your merchant the oolor scheme of the room in which the furniture i@ to be placed. Or if you are to redecorate the room let him know that fact also. Furniture Buying ; Furniture buying tours are aiffer- ent today than they were & few years ago. The home furnishing stores stocks contain many beautiful things to look upon. Seeing them you want to touch, feel and admire them. A beautiful chair, a vanity dresser that is so appealing you dislike leaving it to look further, a bed or.® table whose shape or beauty immediately make you pause and admire. } ! Hidden in al] furniture there is beauty, wonderful things to admire if ‘ Kirchner. you will only go slow enough to find them. Your duty to yourself and your home does not end with the purchase of attractive and appealing furniture. Tis Lasky and Alfred Lazarus. | After it ia installed in your home give | it that respect and care that good furniture deserves and be assured that the atmosphere of that home will be changed to a greater and wholesome enjoyment of the _ nice things that help bring better living conditions. So study furniture, appreciate it, treat it as you would a treasure and in cherishing it you instill in your own heart and those of your children, an appreciation of the American fur- niture designer's and craftsmen's best | Furnishing Co. work. Oommittees Responsible. All arrangements for the carrying on of the furniture exhibition and other events of the week, successful- ly, have been in the hands of com- mittees from the Retail Dealers’ Association. These mittees include the following: General Manager, John D. Gross. Executive and Finance Committee —Joseph B. Hellrung, Frank Peter- man, Lester Goebbels, J. E. Farring- ton, J. R. Powers, J. 8S. Lowry and Oo. G. Kirchner. Display Committee—Ross Crane, D. R. Harrison, Ileaac Gerber, Bilas B. Flint, A. Roesch and Martin Lam- mert III. Construction Committee — Otto com- Lauer Furniture | a ; Program Committee—J. BH. Far- rington and J. R. Powers. Committee on Maintenance—Mor- Essay Committee—Martin Lam- mert III and Sam Kennard. Firms which are sponsoring the Better Home Week and all of its events are: Arco Furniture Co., Buettner Furniture Co., Louls Boeh! Hardware and Furniture Co., Fred Dau Furniture and Stove Co., Davids Furniture Co., Famous & Barr Dry Goods Co., P. J. Farrington Furmni- | ture Co., Franklin Furniture Co..,| Gregson & Co., J. C. Geitz Sewing) Machine and Furniture Co., Geitz| House Furnishing Co., Gausmann & | Parker, Hellrung & Grimm House! Hub Furniture Co.., | Igoe House Furnishing Co., Kennard | & Sons Carpet Co., Alvin J.| Kroemecke, Ed A. Langan Furniture Co., Langan Bros. Furniture and Carpet Co., Lammert Furniture Co.,| Furniture Co., May-Stern | House Furnishing Co., Manne Bros. | furniture Co., Powers Hardware and Furniture Co., Poppitz-Kirchhoff &)| Gausch, Phoenix Furniture Co.,| Prosser Furniture and Storage Co., | Prufrock & Lytton Furniture Co.,, Roesch Furniture and Carpet Co.. | Rahmoeller.& Flint House Furnish- | ‘Ing Co., Rhodes-Burford Furniture | Co., Reliable Furniture Co., Scruges, | Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co., Smith Furniture Stores, Stock- Peterman House Furnishing Co., Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., St. Louis Furniture and Carpet Industry Is Large It is surely fitting that St. Louis should give much thought to Better Homes Week in view of the position of this city in the furniture and carpet world. In the distribution of furnl- ture and rugs and carpets 8t. Louls ranks, according to au- thorities, fourth in the United States. In wholesaling of carpets and rugs, St. Louls is absolutely first in this country, if not the world. St. Louis has the largest carpet and rug jobbing house in the Tnited States. St. Louls manufactures many million dollars worth of stable and medium grades of furniture annually. The furniture and carpet and rug business in this city ranks close to the top among local in- dustries in volume of business done. Considering these facts, 8&t. Louisans surely must Bgree that a Better Homes Week in 8t. Louls means a whole. lot. ' Stein Furniture Co., St. Louis House Furnishing Co., Steiner Furniture Co., Frank L. Schaab SBtove Co., Thorlicht & Duncker Furniture Co. Westhus Furniture Co., and Wagen- bach & Seiling. ‘KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE | NEW STYLES IN FURNITURE Tell Your Merchant You Want to See the Latest Things for Up- to-Date Homes. Just as closely as you watch for the latest fashion sheet, magazine or dry goods store folder to be ready for you to “take one” from ‘the counter, go should you as eager- ly watch for the latest things in ‘furniture and home furnishings. There are many new things, mod- erately priced, too, that you would ‘admire and greatly cherish in your ‘home and which would help add to {ts attractiveness, if you but knew | it. ’ This knowledge is yours for the | asking. | Inform your furniture merchant that you want to keep posted on these nice things for the home the latest styles in furniture, the new- est draperies, decorative effects and the many little things that, as ac- cessories, give real homelike touches to the room. He will gladly mail you a pamphiet, or folder, and possibly, to your surprises, show his appreciation by a personal ietter | bringisig the information you desire. N sense. * It becomes gaudy and irri- tating to one of sefined taste. Colors Appeal. There are wood colors, certain tones that are more or less universa!l- ly favored, but there are many oth- ers that appeal and seem beautiful to one, perhaps, but are not admirod | by another. differ, consequently the physical ele- ments of beauty that appeal to one may not appeal to another. It is be- cause of this fact that there is a great diversity in furniture, both in design and in color. Taking color tone, for some simple analysis on this point, we find that mahogany is almost universally ad- mired in the United States and even in Burope, but when we go South among the Mexicans, where we might expect the red color to appeal, be- cause they show a general disposi- tion toward gaudy colors, we find that instead of this, it is our wainut and oak, and more particularly the dark, restful colors or black walnut that appeal. Take red gum, which is coming into more prominent notice now in fine cabinet wood, and the color ap- peals to those who like restful tones, but those who are fond of the ‘ively tones in mahogany are often disap- pointed with the color tone in gum unless it is varied by a pronounced figure. . Then, in addition to color itself, there enters the breaking of the mo- notony of solid color with figure of various kinds. No matter what colr | one admires, the admiration for it is) In other words, tastes, ‘dulled by the > Sap of too room. Whee ee bee | goon their own individual taste, elther col- or, lines or bulk. : Note the Lines of Furniture. Try looking at furniture and not- ing the lines, bulk and color. Look over the displays in the furniture store with these points in mind and you should be able to deter- mine what pleases most, and through this arrive at what particular points appeal to yourself in color, in 4d sign and in bulk. This will give an idea which, if followed rationally, should assist materially in selecting furniture that will prove satisfac- tory, but along with it one must consider certain other influences, be- cause this matter of the elements of, beauty in furniture is very complex and difficult to handle by any set rules or formula. The very things that appeal most © at the first glance may grow tire- some through continued association, and there are certain colors and is ally follows, therefore, that if one should surround oneself wth too many things of this kind, the reeult would be disappointing in the end. It would be lke the man whe ad- mired certain curly figure in syca- more. It was so striking and ap- pealed to him so strongly that he had a room finished in it. He was very proud of it, too, and people raved over it, but two or threes years afterward he said it had FF i : ‘ ob ih : oie ae

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH vew tame porns TAPESTRY MOST “SAY a WH D IAMONDS aoe ae . =} A [i og el DURABLE QF ALL 25, at 25c a Pound tl Corner 11th and Olive Beats Electric or Gas 7 , - a ~ nap Sage, 2a * awh amaz- FOND COVERINGS” . we me Me ingly nt. soft, white light, even g cS tel « GRAND PIANOS Ard better than gas or @¢! lectricity, has in Business’’ Walker’ S Bet. Less Than $2.00 idee ee) ta ST.LOUIS POST Bacts end been tested by the TU. S. Government al 5 leading universities and found EWELR Men's Shirts and Collars not included. This od meme . and 35 leading _ J Y AND LOAN hasg ys ‘‘HAND IRONED,”’ and is not semi-finished Phass4 1 . ! to be superior to 10 ordinary 0! s. It burns without odor, smoke ° —y oe de semping up, is simple, This Is Statement of George details and circular giving full particular clean, safe. Burns 94° air and 6% ° common kerosene (coal! 5 - pa Leland Hunter In His D The inventor. D. G. Johnson, : 66 . W. Lake St., Ch) leage, is offering to Book, Decorative Tex- , - : send a lamp on 1° ' FREE trial. ”” és Pear AND UP , or even to cage one FREE to 4 wee tiles, —_ Tapestry Not , 1 Grand user in each locality who will help 99 ———___— Oc vou want a . te. = him introduce it. Write him ‘today Cheap. & ornate A + eda Ae A io, for full particulars. Also ask him to | ve on one oO ese 4 explai how rou can get the agency. a bargains. and = all experience or money Tapestry is the most durable of >. make $250 to $500 per month all furniture coverings, writes - NO Bis, Se ee ee DR. GEO. A. BAUER, 5th Floor The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening MONEY “Decorative Textilea.” Continuing. | 04 Olive St. over meres cn co» Take Elevator newspaper giving Associated Prose news serving he says: i “s | E CURED “Even the ridiculously a a Pay Only all-cotton jacquard imitations, long DOWN . Lil Per NO PAIN—NO_ i—NO_ DOUBT outlast cheap damasks and brocadces , ——_— -—- ~~ ee? * ows. “s ~ ’% burt @ bit! Drop a little NO TIME LOST FROM YOUR WORK aching corn, im thes Phonograph. ‘ . ee ee ee re you Month Write for Free Book iet and twills and leathers and embroid cio Sos mm Gua Goer. ai ener eet ABORATORY eries, whilst of the real tapestries, ’ ; fy 4 F A ding to Re Plan St Leais, Me | made by blocking the colors with a Railro nde ccor Associated tailers stops | Wew Starck Grand Pianos, $1000 to $2500, Sold on Convenient Payments i 3127 S. Broad Seite ett @ anes Gaus Cian of ad Fare Re eee it it right off witb. y! a sells a tiny bottle of |can¢ the coarsest texture have such @ = 4 a=395 GORG FOUS complete interlocking of coarse hid- Store Hoars: 8:30 to §:30 — Y our o het ig "R den warp with fine welt that they ~ : . for a few cents, coe BIRTHSTONE ING resist rubbing and brutsing almost mae sent to Sine every hard corn, sort) + aa ’ between the toes, and pre Mentone of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianes i Togetacquainted with you.we indefinitely, and do not tear or rave! oe =, of nate tho sore irri- | will send this gold-filled ing. |... when cut. Age and ordinary — the 2 i i mht rane Ll iva OLIVE St. St. Louis e. Sor wear merely increase their beauty | Auction Gem and value. ’ a =Open Monday Evening : ; Gest. 10 : “Tapestry its not cheap. The cheapest that I know of in the American market retailed at $6 a . foot bef the war. It was ICAN FURNITURE CO. aay lg Locust at Twelfth meet the competition of the cheaper You Will Find Bigger Values Than Ever 9 e02¢.22322% «. ae Lane - credibiy large number of ancient , q ft th AMERICAN D rin tapestries have been cut up for use jf’ , | : a e u 2g on furniture, as well as for canton- gf | | $ 75 nieres to frame doors and windows. he revival of interest. in cé 99 B- “Since | & knowledge of tapestries in the last ‘ : | | ft | Better Homes Week |) 222-:| SS i! Aubusson has been the center of the ff} ~~ + | ig production of tapestry furniture cov- [| Ts a iit iron bridge lamp erings for the whole world—Russia, |) | | : ; >} ; gold decoration. A in " " Germany and the Argentine, as well |) | : | i | | i | $18.00 Five-Piece Unfinished son natin tied Sebaentiaa : i ae. | | in | | linen shade with | Breakfast Set hay woven te kagueay otene the to | | | — OC Le gg | cock decoration. Aw ings woven in merica since the in- . : : | 7 dustry was established here in 1833, }) fy 4 ' derful value at $9.73, Consisting of drop-leaf table and most have been tn the style of the | : “bat four chairs: strongly built and French eighteenth century. which ts tuptl. not to be wondered at when we re- - | : : ' guaranteed to give satisfactory call that the weavers and the super- || : 4-7— aaa ; , to. > service. A value you can’t afford to intendent of the works came origi- |) asso : Aa pass up at this special low price of.. nally from Aubusson. The major- |) oe ar ity of these American-made furniture | J) = , Nottingham - Hf $95.00 Solid Oak coverings are of high quality. ft) 5 ~~ “a “ “As regards the future of tapestry | tS - . ;, a ek furniture coverings, and also wall | 3-Piece Davenette Suite 2 : — : f ae x gt ae tapestries in America, I believe that 8- Piece Dining- Room Suite | 3 5c Yard © it depends upon a return to more te. ae os ggg oe is so! at oe and sixteenth centuries designers and, oak. Ee ae weavers co-operated to produce! good grade o e In this lot are 15 pat tapestries that were distinguished saith and te equipped with heavy steel iin Gaishad e £ 1 ] terns of Nottiz Priced a for the qualities that differentiate vice Vv nis e in two tones 0 ne wainnt veneer—erxcel- > — : and Filet Net curtain tapestries fron! inti th - . . $150.00 Queen Anne Walnat nam the the Guallites Gia Dpentrten| lently constructed with drawer for flat silver in buffet, an at- material at greatly mead e share with paintings. ° ° ° ° ° Bedroom Suite “I should like to answer a ques-| tractive oblong extension table with five side chairs and one dneed prices. The” 62 ean seep tg7 oe we: Aig . smengl gad armchair, for only $189.00. Maybe vou desire the cabinet or quoted price is an im is often asked by the members of my The beautiful design and sturdy construc- [g lecture promenades at the Metropol- server to make a larger suite—server $32.50—china cabinet $50. dieation of the iw tion of this Suite will appeal to you in- itan Museum: ‘Is this gold, real pai | | prices on the respective stantly. Suite ts in popular Queen Anne gold? It is, But real gold in very design and its rican small quantity. The gold threads finished in American§ 00 used are not gold wire or even wire . | quahties. walnut. Consists of e plated with gold; they are yellow N R dD | threads wound around with gold tin- j CW ug CSIONS | —_ this’ Suite “pakes on extra ml ae , a “ | ancient traditions and styles of weav-.| — bedroom out of your livin vee 8 | ing. What I mean is, in the fifteenth $ | & O° Others as Low = bow-end bed, large size sel and the effect when the tinsel Gresser and chifforette. breaks away in tiny points from the | | Shown oni Daylight Floors Specially priced at. silk underneath ts exceedingly pleas-| | ing much more so than when the ° ° ° Our Regular $150.00 Value | | Our Regular $30.00 Value cortace ctl remates a8 chine and Good igen caat Wilton om Rugs —- F; Fringed § “I am often asked about the dyes All Blue Enamel! | Large Size Golden | |: 22225 °49°° ill $350 50 to be able to answer that nearly al! of the modern establishments weav-| A one-piece fabric of excellent e/ ing tapestries use exclusively the ' . ; Combination! Rang e Oak Ch iff orobe same dye materials as were used {2 You can choose a floorcovering quality, designs and colorings; a> | Excellent quality 1 the sixteenth century and compound : for any room in the house, the as- rug made to withstand lots of in small allover pa them in the same manner as they Range has polished ee ay LA ore sr oat smate im the aizteenth | sortment being so very extensive. hard wear. Your choice at $39.50. | terns—finished at t steel top, is full size, —_ a | ° . has four coal and four for the apart- : “Tapestries, the wool of which has . with fringe. P gas burners. ‘arge ment with limit- . been properly washed, with enough roomy oven and de ogee ae | PF re ; of the lanolin left in to keep [ft altve., | ; ° made and the wool and silk of which hav ° ° warming closet; is fin- | c e| ished in sanitary bive | | Sires arewere J ale been skillfully dyed with these vege-|{| niat inoleums . , wers = - - QO. With Us | sone whe found selace in the for. ttractive 3 od a ts C S cuetS ead Seigiiea aitteney oo’ Crone a cane pane makes it very serviceable as well as 7108-10-12 FRANKLIN AV. COELSS ate sae sme mail] SU AF much & low Price \the style of the Italian renaissance SSO

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ED “1g | a Off with Fingers "ound ridge Lamp | $9.75 a 0 qutiful wrought-* 4 | bridge lamp with “jp zecoration. A fine i ‘Shade with pea- “i ecoration. A won- % ( I value at $9.75, ~~ ; ’ “ . be q A b j f r this lot are 15 pat- * of Nottingham i} Filet Net curtain Mal at greatly re- | prices. The } a price is an in- ion of the low on the respective _ ew Fringed ' Curtains ao feellent quality net *, allover pat-. jj inished at base ~ uscan Net $2723 je of heavy ma — with fringed base. — thes wide. Adda | ning attractive- — > any room. : “a Ye 8 | JJ ys ee FA DPW ELK | Please call or phone us for a free demon- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-SISPATCH ' SILVERWARE PLAYS i Bic PART IN. HOME Adds Its Cheery Note When Constantly Displayed—Ful- fills a Daily Service. i Silverware has come to play a more important part today than ever before in the furnishing and decora- tion of the home. Modern progress, style and cus- toms bring many changes, so ailver- ware is regarded in a very different way than it was not so many years ago. Today the “family plate” is no longer merely a treasure, but has be- come an every-day companion, CLEVELAND, OHIO £ . > 7 stration in your own home of —— <<. . \ 5 . A‘ . ~\ \\ . + MOQ oJ a4 FZ \) ° TST ait, ‘a A Truly Beautiful Home for Everybody HE insistent demand for Better Home Furnishings has influenced a number of leading manufacturers to create new designs for their moderate priced production and thus to open to an increasingly discriminating public a new era for charmingly appointed homes. re —_— —-— = «& _—_ —m a & ee ee ee —_—— . - A A A, A A LL LO A i - a ~ ——_- he a or a ee oe 4 . & It is no longer necessary to pay extravagant prices for beautiful Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Curtains or Draperies. In choosing our assortments we have been guided by the belief that many would beautify their homes could the means to do so be found reasonable. This we have accomplished and we are confident that all who wish to enhance the livability of their homes by an artistic environment will find here everything the heart could desire at prices within their means. We have had the world of manufacture to draw from and our presentations will be found in variety and price to interpret most pleasingly the movement for BETTER HOMES J. Kennard & Sons Fourth and Washington FURNITURE ORIENTAL RUGS LINOLEUMS DRAPERIES AMERICAN RUGS CARPETS CURTAINS 4 * A LL AO A LC NR EY ee =

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c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . . at reading, will provide quietand enjoy-. picces bought should be much soap tS ‘ gBOUT WOOD AND FURNITURE nore wnich nave fotlowed the bart- PMBROIDERIES ARE VERY OLD 20% Preserved in the Hermitage at .h16 evenings at home. These | smaller| & DB. ‘Petrograd. One of the embroideries | er by compariso wood belts. _— 4 create, The large pieces of furniture are| pieces fill in the spaces &= : is attributed to the fourth century .., , enes and the other |? rn “ phere | \ © "There are thousands of different And all these fa Ce aden Embroidery is the art of —— B. C. and is in colorea wools en wool. ssary the “homey’ — ppecies of wood in the world but no weighed when furniture ® ing cloth and other materials wit omes are con- . e i equare inches are alike The furnished American h the needle. Most of the embroideries . ~ : a ere ge ee | | @ wood may be plain-sawed or sidered. mr made today are usually copies of ee BALANCING - we TH ERMAL COAL er-sawed, but there will be a Indies. ancient ones. . a of difference in the two. No Mahogany Found f= alan —_— Embroidery ts believed to have In small homes there is usually a - & spot ens t SPECIAL Axminster Rugs; size 9x123.949.75 | Extra Heavy Grass Rugs; 2 Velvet Rugs: size 9x12... .829.75 | : Pn TL LAL Popular bow-end bed. 45-f table with triple mirror, tllustrated; has dust-prooft Extra specia! at the Hub. CONVENIENT © 2:30 p. m. —_ S:00 pm William Dallas Campbell Neill Rife i OU ™~ ; : oo ~~ 4a— ) ar 3) + j a 1 ' : the —_. ’ i Nt het TH a i a8) ; hh j iii Oa if bb tint TM ; : ' i li) | ye —— a : A en al A New Idea for Better Homes | || = Opeaeane Overstuffed Furniture that Is Permanently “Sanitized” — Free from the menace of germs. Safely protected against moths. 3-Piece Laxurioasly beautiful in appearance. “Sanitized” | » Terms to Suft Your Convenience. allan ng The trend of recent years has been to make home a more : HI | Cane Set $s7.90 healthful as well as a more beautiful place. Rugs instead of Suite if a Davenport quality Rugs ef good a H t B 1 t H ¢ a te ort bathrooms and kitchens, vacuum cleaning, im- i] ES Se ae Ot- as eater pro refrigeration, improved heating—all these things show Seamless Velvet Rugs, gx1r2 size $31.50 how importantly health and sanitation are considered. $ | YY $ 1 §-? 5 Another contribution to the better home—in a health sense— ’ i! ae at > AOTC Tg UU } ' my !ue or mulberry. A limited vertised De Luxe Bed Spring—the Bed Ge nie Af Becta: tm. age a oo find for “prot ncay a ~ ser Rex Sanitized Suites me et sanitized Spring tuxurious—e guarantee “~— cludes the famous Wil De- a celightiul variety of styles and upholstering and a wide | ™ “"™ epectat gete. sleep. - oe ees eee 4 enol and range of prices. S eaters. Hellrung €+ Grimm —— Werkington Sixteenth and Cass = — eg es — \ coe Ol a PUTT E —" ie. ee ee

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- The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 . —-_ - mam — a a , : 7 mm — : TTT CT I ~~ a hen! CONTRIBUTING TO BETTER HOMES WEEK — — Gi — om ~AGRAND EXPOSITION OF BETTER VALUES a Ti —-on WE GIVE AND = T — ee ee 2. eo Ga ae ee ogee oo eerwar et oe on 8 te le - : TELL Wav Ad LER BL iH} emi) a REDEEM a —- ”~ e . J + ‘> a ie) 4 rl » + > yt tj ‘ . . © eSasee tt 4 Wy e ‘ » “s . itt} 7 ' a Ss bois: + tpezgets: , 4 Yr x. A . Tied , reese See © See , : 7 } 4s . . - -* e4 — | ee ' y , ** ‘ . 2 st . , ~ o> ts ; . ‘] a" | , ng : ™~™ ‘s e ° . Trek . ) , = ° ~ ™ ; . i , eet se - : . ‘ ; ~& s a . - - 2 o 5 al Tiree ‘ a s . 7 . FT SR; rerosos sen Sifsesesetecg: eel. "ee . trees . } : -.. . i _"y 6 4 id ° . a! Peeee EST PEt te seae eee Beclifsréerss: chess — seses a) -. , "?- ‘in’ od oe oi ~~ -=s Tr *eeeeeal : toe SPeeene eee Lhe, $e+ee : . “tf > =~. ‘ = **Sene.. “so ee - *s: Mizge+sss Sees ts Taree aes pete : . ’ ; : ’ - a . . »” . ; poe Siti +3 II ESS -eeseseceee Tit i, Tt Pees, 5? a. aaee , TO Fsh, os; ‘ aT) | ~~ ~ “ ** . eit l eetesees Teere: on be se es ** o- See tr¢ tet. ; ’ - ; 4 . a) 4 + ** ‘ Te) 7 " eal . . A > “ 7 . > . - > / a : . cS x3 7 a > Md *eeeg Oteess ss ~] e : s : 33 ; : ; + 3 . * ay a ye ° on : ... aia ’ . CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS roy anaeeed UY t t - , or ee une ~* - - : - 1 ee 4 * fi ' ’ eeu ~e ~ SS SIS SO CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS - - oe =eREs er Hal gS | 7.7 ’ ° ed ‘ ‘ Sa) ’ ~~ SO SP) fey >. . *@~ “i " na) & 7 Here is a new efght-piece Dining-Room Suite in two-tone American walnut, in Tudor design, that will surely gladden your eyes. Big 60-inch buffet, new oblong table, genuine leather-seated chairs and armchair. Fine construction and finish. Priced at ago w figure. China closet and serving table may be purchased separately. This Charming Overstuffed Suite eces, roomy davenport, armchair and wing ch; ‘iti : ; i- | chair—inviting loose cus we ne ch velour. This price is special for these thre, © dal & loose cushions covered with tapestry e _ . a Fe Py Ae ed omecwl@iwaeeee eT ad ~ Sees ESOP —e _—— 2; ~~ =. _¥ Ore le lets kaa Ss b dint Oe ee ee me gues - > oe a , oO — ‘ a . . — tt ~ ~. © = ww 4 am pe” 4 i “4 s ads ‘ : Y ' * sa. —_—-_—_ -_-— ’ > + 7 : e *, j ! . : : a .* 4 S o | - - i. = ° * #8 ow, “. a é : 7 : ) ‘ 4 . 2 > 4s *» . « A . J - * ‘ . d y ' Sage » i, , “ " : 4 : . = S ene -* : ( 2k - - =4 4 . ’ 77 je © ’ : ‘ bo _ ' . * 7 : . P ' ’ ” : ” . ‘ athe celebrated Charter Oak el : “a a, Wath hee iN é 7 | T-|\—w a Beach Gas or Combination ' = - i . : — y : 2 | ‘we rs) | . | ' —p ; we —_ ——} py 7 - i “ = . ’ > : a ‘ : — : = a ‘ ' “i _ 2-Piece Genuine Mohair Suite Massive enough for the largest living room—suMptuous e , . nough for the handsomest home - able loose cushions; upholstery, beautiful! plain and figureq mohair " ; comfort | + - = a TMM rt eT =o ! ETN ARIE ON cI é 7 WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Chas. F. Levy, President $ 75 | ie wee ies ie al) EO S This is the week that is dedicated to the building and MAKING m Ry 8 ) AOE = iit of Better Homes. For 32 years we have continually been TASER SE bh ! °° «+ @ee@eer | - > Hf . ~ Gy me t. . ' : . . . , Consists of buffet, new oblong extension ‘able and chairs with genuine leather seats; a grace- member—at the Hub you have the privilege of extending the payments Here’s a Luxurious Velour Overstuffed Suite over a period of months. Attend this Exposition of Better Values £5 \ Vis. W ; NR 2 % = eer ttf) | ; y% This handsome Suite is one of the most attractive we have and consists of roomy davenport, chair and ee Ole week. Reed & Fibe rocker, with handsome velour upholstering, spring seats and backs and leese Gushiona a ane Ses Suite will be to want it at our special price. ons. ; e 4 MOUTH RENIN Heavy Grass Rugs: 6x?, ‘ } 4 PY peer } , J More: sixes... Sie | BON Ths | ae Furniture Real ee ! ~~ } Iniaid; per yard. | & JAN it by , | » | To & pousatteg) mM; cork; per yard...g1.38 |} * Ss . | \ WGnagnane init wazecwremerna™. Br 7 SONNY Stock at 3 PA ee, Ol eee eee | es i ettet ier : ee) pee ee hee Special B Suite, Amer. Walnut os rr re ~ yy na ny te > i> > ee read NE 7 tee cnatre ae hee pecial Bedroom Suite, Amer. W a % ‘ : > , a hi es Ps i My ew ii5ihy - diag Za desks. Clearance lustrated, commodious dresser, new bow-end P . 7 : f . - i] Newest American Walnut Bedroom Suite for Better 53 full-size bed. chifforette and semi-vanity dressing | , tablé with triple mirror. Popular bow-end bed. 45-inch dresser. large dressing Complete | tabi with trit = Sadie with triple mirror, and handsome chifforobe as - OBIT oo ann ca cene ne oon ae ns ) Mlustrated; has dust-proof drawers and latest features. : 2 S ecials for Monday Onl : : tra special at the Hub Kitchen p BRASS BED p CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS . Cabinet De cat End Table : ' tn ‘ Det pt . Le settees, lam pa, “Get Tl CAE Elegant walnut finish; these pieces are as jl- $ 00 , —-- e -—— — | IOTUNYBLEUROSISUDEGSPIE EU BUEUOOVOINID IPI Th. ALi} iT ) r th d of your . bread box ané flour din. ; overstuffed chair. 36-inch silk shades with Bed as illustrated. 2-inch Complete with all glass- -% cmt | a covers a saeereses: waeinut ware : 3 silk chenile fringe. Hand- Neasy 4-lch mounts, ‘satin finish, metal cane-end panels; . . seme stytteh Lome. pee Sana tiveen a Spene to full-eiged bed at night: 75 Bet Ht ag Sersat cae Th Hts ae ws a wondcertu eat. , . Hy ores a 1$-inch — ———Mame 211 blue porcelain ename Kitchen Heat- Pibsotttteeeeaee: 9 |i |” | SESE gk canicustet of the very best page Sst ant veo oven, high warming clos- age sides and trimmings, pol- er has heavy ais gee ass ages 8 | RR a materials, attractively nickel mine oot og teary oo fine quality art ticking, a ff be dik ished. Better Homes omfortable steel s 1 SE - pring. Phone Set f dais a | Week Special, only $60 in regular yale. this VEE ' ; et, full-size firebox with | : ished stove top, 4 gas burn- coast linings ye = trimmed, burns soft coal or save nearly a third of tho 4 plates and 3 gas burn- “y ers and 4 plates, for coal or with 2 holes on Ne «ee siack, holds fire over night. coal because they burn all = -- . . . ; » opular top for cook - , —. ' finish, madc —_ | | ers; our leader at : : te oa 7 I a ~~ ing; for coal or }, eres Bc ris Special for this weex a the gas, smoke and soot; : ok ! | Saoa wate Sama) 2, gam re Ea : ib eeevcecees | 22 | | : Mang Dh, A, eer © | etter ei eae. | easily keep fire over aight; ; a = . cial mwas kind- |) Ri) ee re ) a special dust flue connect- ; | dim ler for starting erm oP ito LZ : ing with ash pit draws the j —— . : , TERM PEPE E AE i. ' fires in the coa! - a, section. This is re | dust up the chimney when @ range every wt : shaking. All joints are fit- modern house- i ted air-tight. wife Bridge & Beach mir" pte: | 7 a ae Royal CharterOak §_| Combination Rang Setere oer epee. 12 Styles other style. Ideal Combination Ranges ¢-73* 5.2" : es « | ae 4 ° tion biack, blue or PS > | a Specials in Our Rug Department gray enamel, : | | This is a master- g 4 full- sise an wa | We have arranged an attractive showing of the new piec —— . el weaves and terms in the newest and handsomest e of Charter : ——s— cooking plates , & ' Rugse—priced lowes than the same quality to be found Oak construction. and 5 burners QPS) y elsewhere. has extra large for gas. Coal ' Room-size seamless fringed Wilton Velvet. 34 7 5 flue, uses little or wvod heated ‘ Rugs in assorted patterns . Range with those t ' ! oven below g* P ge vel, won't rust BP 'edasuee a eee ' and gas oven 9x12 seamless fringed Wilton Velvet Rugs $39 75 who love the best OF corrode. These ) and areas —$————————— in assorted patterns . ! \ in their kitchen, a e8 are noted peeve: | . i bn= ant 6x9 Axminster and Velvet 1 g ie euick and Range is very # ——- Pa ee has high gas oven . hunter a, : compact, tak- §& y= Rugs ae orm baking, > ot ing up only #| ij | 9x12 seamless Brussels, assorted ! | and broiler, pel- ® end we have . 1 iaehes is : atterns . . : ished top, 4 coal ; , or i eeeeeee ews pyatilinn Priced up- f , xtra heavy Felt Linoleum 49c¢ | : heated plates and Le wards from : (perfect) ts 4 gas burners. Cork Linoleum, CONVENIENT CREDIT s CPUEE DED DRT EEE ’ _ - Ht hah CTE DED GGE ; sie : OREDIT ] XS Visit the Better Homes Exposition at the | | TRnMs Coliseum this week. D> TTA TU D> CUUTUULUICUE UIUC TCC Pea TO

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a room where such a f eviceable. ~-F 2ccere you SHOULD EDUCATE HOME MAKERS ADVICE OUISANS ‘'yoom tm the home every day all th® appropriate and : . 10 ST. L Good, service- | will find this a good int estment. ; A | Manufacturer Must Help in the Se- possible enjoyment. “Dont’s” Are Important to | able furniture means much to home Home Lovers. | tite. Don't buy cheap furniture expect-; Don't “throw” the furnishings into ft to brichten rour home. One ® home. Study the rocms, ee pos- ‘sibilities, weigh the color scheme piece of furniture will be a make it homey. That's one of the investment and bring Greater | successes of home life on. Treat your furniture as you would Don't patronize “barcain sales” ex- want to be treated. Don't Kick ! mg to-get something for noth- around. Give it attention, keep 't In the long run you get only repaired. Consider that good furni- you paid for, besides the “bar- ture is an appreciated heirloom may have not been the article Den't place the mirror in you~ ed. merely serving to clutter up guest room so the light wll fall upon home. it. The light should fall on the face nt use the guest room closet There's nothing more tantalizing than auxiliary storercom. Besides .a mirror that is not serviceable decidedly bad form, it's hu- Don’t fall to keep your home mg for the guest. keeping with the times by occasion- ‘'t megiect to get out of every ally buying an extra piece to | a a ee So" et > 2 ey. “4 ee. ee | --—* _™ Don’t megiect your lighting. bright. cheery homé means comfort. : a : \happiness, attracts friends and means; Don't permit the curta: Bve their usefulness. A iwill do wonders in adding & '“touch”™ to the home What One Chair Mean. lection of Furniture. When you step into a tasteful, moderately furnished home, do you 13 to OUt-) realize, even in a small degree, what smal! out/ayY'., factor the furnishing of your home neW is in the whole scheme of modern civilization ? The manufacturer and furniture Zealer have as plain and manifest a 2uty in educating the home maker in ° _—_— “eT °e the rocking | ‘ z ‘i What would happen : Ey the selection of furniture as you have chair sudden! ha 21d e taken the homes in America W hat would h ippen if ever removed anc One American writer t were le? diy serts tha@we would becor 1 na i b " ‘ 4 of boarders—not an would be left. in preaching civic beauty and higher |} moral standards. for- When you assist in creating the , home of taste you are ministering to as-'culture and intelligence. One cannot n very well continue without the other. ome It is a proven fact that no home maker can associate himself with : 4 ; - ; —_— .- 4 goods in which ‘the kin- and socia) uplift are all promoted anc | household dred quality of each is well estab- niaintained by our intimate enviro lished an@ interrelated, without being ment improved by the contact. _ | And what environment Mental efficiency. moral breadth constant than good furniture. ————— : — | NERVE BLOCKING CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA Ae practiced by many Modern dentists today. | Deileve tt te be the greatest means of eliminating Pein during what was omce considered a painf:i @rdea!] in a dentiet chair, such as grinding. extract ing. Slling and crowning sensitive teeth. and Maar ether heretefore considered painful operations Nitro Oxide and Oxygen Gas administered if desired NR HE. DOWEL] OES DENTISTRY WEL SFYENTH and OLIVE. &. KE. Cor. Over Sandpert’s Entrance on Seventh = Hours: Daily 8 te 6: sunday. 9 te 22% | ana TN —w——— -_—- - . © = - — 7 4 eee ‘eee eee ai Tecan ee 6 & &* PERSSSSSSSSASSSSHETSTETSSTS Ste eecaeeas: > Pee ole oe aD Ks 4 = PETERS “ Opens Out Into a Fall-Size Bed Handsome Overstuffed Suite r" Do not fail to attend BETTER HOMES EXPOSITION AT THE COLISEUM OCTOBER 24 TO 29 tiful and up-to-date Home Furnishings. ‘ this modern show of beau- » BLUE ENAMELED COMBINATION with every up-to-date feature that is known m the building ef com- bimation runge« embodied in this “uper range. Fer beauty. appear- smace and service. it excels. It ie built of biue steel througheut. rich- enameicd. and nicely nickel trim med. Has 18-inch even, high warming cleeet and is guaranteed te bake and cook te your «atis- faetion. Liberal credit extended on this Steve. this high-claes which we effer this This tt undoubt ediy the most SURNITURE CS FRANKLIN Exquisite 4-Piece Wainut VANITY BEDROOM SUITE is the kind ef Suite that you cam be pread to heme Net under size. er skimped im any way larce. massive and besaatiful in appearance. Ie of the latest Windser peried design. Has iarge ranity case as shown, with bow-end Ded. ia —_—— er and chifforette. Is durably censtructed dresee will give a lifetime of service. This is indeed? a value that is witheut an equal at this price whieh we ask this week. ‘ a? se ——f == — am Beautiful Queen Anne Period WALNUT DINING-ROOM SUITE This is a superb repreducticor of furniture during t he period ef Queen Anme and is very dainty and meat in appearance. ‘Saite incihudes large boaffet, with er without mirrer, square or reund exten- sieom gable. 5 straight chairs and ome hest chair. in yeur choice of blue or brewn genuine Ilieather. This is a remarkabic walue at this lew price. COLES HI-OVEN RANGE —_—_—_—_—_—_———————————— New 1922 Model able Steve that hase ever _ 60-Inch Mahogany : Library Table Double Mines Door . | CHIFFOROBE 7 in appearance. ideal tabie for your living room. Large Oven Blue Steel COAL RANGE 33 : 15 AVENUE = GOOD RANGES AND digh-oven Superior Combination Ranges; separate gas and coa! bakers; 4 gas and 4 coal burners: exactivy like - Se scasceoos $135.00 Also made in bite and gray Enamel. High-oven and Broiler Blue and Gray Quick Meal Combination ; 4 gas and 4 coal burners. for ceal...-..-..... SIOO0O Econ Coal and Gas Range; — closet; 18-inch ‘two-in-one bake oven: two coal and four perners ............. SLO Perfeet Combination Gray Enamel! Gas Range and Kitchen Heater; four gas burners, two coal burn- > Ranga de wel $88.55 Way” Water front can be fitted on this steve. A complete line of Quick Meal Gas Ranges Club Pian: Wilson Heaters are made to save coal; they give more heat than any other stove. Come in, look them over and you will not make Splendid. values in ‘* American Maid’’ Aluminum. Eight-eup Percolator HEATERS ARE ECONOMY) The celebrated Superior F a double-case stove that burns red; one blacking Insts ame season ; highly nickeled. , Rebuilt... Better Than” Ewe gs = ae | * ab = - hae SIS eS aE ls TORY $5 fer Yeur Gas $10 fer Your Ceal $5 and Over for Heater 7 ae P Z, Vem ili Airtight Oak Heater, Riche Sm — Bs and ‘¢rimmings; 10-inch a 7 : just the thing for Radiant Home Hard $I > 4 . Coal Base Burner. . catia This 7- gain offer at cted, Ante period and wainut. Comprises = eas represents @& leum; all the bes? pst- terns. Strictly firsts.. > Specially priced—in all > y’ Te “ : “a “er ee rere 3 > oa 7 - yg . “ ‘ 9 ey I er ; : ase . 6, - ~~

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EE ee ete -_ -_ —— gq UNDAY. 2° a ‘ae , : * ETOBER 22, 192°. 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 HE 1922 . Another Brilliarn ; ss NS, wie : es -_ : fe -- - a i a ee 4 S Se Mi, pee - = ™ 4.) Meer TS wal 4 ee ba “et ys ys - = ce ed . ae eS aire eb" so ae ce! ee. tr ~ . ote — ud _* “aie ae a 2 , Ky ei we 7 cf - z se z . ¢ wed . : indeed thrilling bargain news and will undoubted] a Steps ae ar Be a. | ”* ; sar y create unprec IEE tihonecan dane Ww : : > ~~ edented buying activity. Here are the facts of this wonderful merchan- Sh SHEESH TRALEE : * sliiod’ thes ae ie at rapes iy lowe prin ot bene an tee pin ; | dising coup: When we 2g ‘0 that living-room manufacturers in the near- EEE $s its comes in a range of the most beautiful covachnins teal cotithdaetineel Incl + bed Superior Radiator. ieee: by furniture peraere wore aving trouble shipping their output because of SIRES iggy Sere hy in this selection you will find velour suites in every conceivable desi , | | «the recent railroad dispute, we stepped in and bought a tremendous stock HEHEHE stehi2i2: color, tapéstry suit d fi hai i In f =) * > of overstuffed suites at far less than regular. Now. af ‘of © bigs 2322:83! pageeiisstssstests : ; Aber y Suites and hne mohair suites. In fact, there is not a suite ; one blacking lasts all } oe ’ ._ EB , after many weeks“o 3 St ‘ in this lot worth less than $225.00 and many are worth up to $395.00. We rh / delay, every carload purchase is in our stocks ready for your selection at . SEH SEES urge you to come here scensierete: saites entaiistinn’ te “a0 § Liberal credit’ se stove that never Weg " , " oe the most amazing prices in many a year. ae terms extended. é - > ; T> — - er —_ =-_——=-- €&. 2 & ’ . ~ ‘ ce red he : > ' ‘ * “s 9) a ES ea to a™, bt _— | eo iseaaers batt SAMS Deer eee Sy 415/27 > "PE ag, x ea“ ae A: ey % ALD At ma ys , een, if \Z e AA cot a , ing Stamps Discount on Cash Sales mces for Your | \ oe ee ce, : , ‘ | eS ‘ if re : =a. . This Suite, illustrated abdve, has massive polychrome frame and is «nt : eas eee ay) RSS : Stove os ¢ At “ . >..° . _ -= “ AM ~ 3 yaad ‘ f/¢ ess rae . ee a 7). Gpholstered in fine quality velour. Priced in this sale at $179.50.: oY J att Cal ex ee Se | ee : , f r Your Gas Range ay Se: . arm Vitae eT asi . Suite illustrated above is one of the most beautiful suites shown this year. : oo | > a roms mio TRY ’ Bit ‘ | f eee CAS) es Has elegant polychrome pillars on each piece and polychrome base fronts r Tour Goal hange § | , tg ! STOPS Dar, || Breen Yaa aC) yi > Ss ne Dene with spring arms. Is covered in finest velours. .Priced in this sale at Over for Your # || CPt: aie mt ) MATT SSS Ar EN) $179.50. } it , ' = iy ° - Heater ‘ , “| a | Pati Mle i | | ‘ . 4h Stn : fi ) o ee )))) Tih #7 ue . mT | : ‘ (ye) >) tial ee ‘ aay Se —~ Fa 7 | TS OS NT OT ges H a ‘ib. gel , z CCT Sy (- 5 7 ~~ - — = : - 3 ~—- —— ett an = —s 2. — - o—- = This Suite, illustrated above, has a beautiful polychrome base -*. and is upholstered in fine velour. Each piece is large pro- iil ; | an portioned. Priced in this sale at $179.50. 0 OS Se) Ta il} Ne “ : ° a) = x yi 4 o ————— — ———_ Me No Exchanges—No Returns St or ——— kK” EVERY SALE MUST BE FINAL || Stuitsistersomeis hots ot rior ana apeey coving in this sale at $179.50. ' « . = — —-~ This Suite, iuustrated above, is upholstered in fine quality taupe or blne mohair or velour. Priced in this sale at $179.50. Ste Se ee or Full Size, All-Blue Porcelain J Se 10-inch aedpet:. | SR ae eT as \\ oe COMBINATION RANGE Extra ry for ye s ) ! 312.40.) SAE lelinilh yf] I ge WZ SS Special! . Barner, $18.20 | : By all means see this excep- tional value. This all-biue por- celain Combination Range is *x : pr Le PT, Hs j “ - = - —— y a. bie full size, sturdily ponstrecte . » | } ~ Bs Ere: SE cepa and is fully guaranteed. as » 2 = OSE (Gaeta ar bl pty) | cas burners, ¢-coal-nole cooking This Oval, Blue -k 1ece a = bie cate Be Reb a! sur : é 8 - ren. - ar- (erro) tk he hiae cea ae bakes perfectly with eee ae outst represents a marvelous b $ All-Steel | : Pea ae i a Cooks ang bakes perfectly with Enameled mute weaddins Teeatel atelier’ anal efter adequate Gieates aur. velee- a A ~~ ~o ' -- > « =e SBS * . 7 Ce se Se ee ee — : S. $62.50 Each piece splendidly either coal or gas. beautifully designed in the Queen afford great savings at $95. ° giving supremacy. In point of style and quality thig Suite elegantly finished in American ee ti a, Granite is superb. Suite is excellently constructed throughout and my s 6-foot oblong extension table, 5 ar et Nt, Rina FT i ee eee ™ consists of 6-leg buffet, with mirror back, large size china + i 1 armchair with genuine leather yy = closet, heavy pedestal extension table, serving table and ced-in sensational manner at : ——— 6 chairs with genuine leather seats. This 10-piece Dining- | Roaster Room Suite knows no parallel. BE. « cc nccdeoscesscossceoe ed. 7 » per | Me | Swee UT pee PIGI iibeberiivar ater . ‘GO ZS | th =| | This Fuel-Saving ? en eas a en. Cc Sun Ray Parlor Heater . PESTER ATV bate ee sehdgeeiy OTT AG ett ilies Peetagidereeris This extra large size ; a aa tt teerenett be Sun Ray Parlor Heater $ 7 a Just as illustrated above, c : _—— - ee &— = ee oe ee This Carpet Sweeper is well- ead eve See to This oval shaped Roaster is of blue enameled built of all-steel; has a large body is substantially con- | made rolled blue : granite and is an extra . rubber structed of tired. wheels. an east irom. Is beautiful fn : | large sise. Housewives, be ————_—_—_OO Se eee tired wheels and a long cast fron. Is beautiful in . handle. Extra specially . appearance, throws a powerful heat, and - sure and see it tomorrow. The utmost tn value-giving. This enuine Lino- * i. = . - j ‘ . - ’ ~ ° the best : Win sO Bedroom : rill keep fi overnight. A wonderful bar- 8c. has heavy continupus posts and Hers and ts fin- ‘Pikes in weil oe latent letde an proportion and ° ; Ne eR | ‘ $2.00 Cash—75c Weekly. X Pee American waintt. Suite comprises large size — , , ° J Substantially Constructed priced at fal. bow-end bed. spacious chifforette. Rolled Steel Coal Range prsced—in ‘all sizes. . if : fab and bench. Priced extremely low at only The wonder bargain $ tial Gene peau eed Sp pO | Bt Peccccccveseeeceseveceeeeseeteeesse we. i ae, 2. > of present times. , 7 R , ; he F : es | | ye = | ) — = This extra large size - r Sy ' | : = a kay “ aan a : ' ) rie , | sath : derfully constructe | o_ 0212 VELVET RUGS—These newest | nad | . : .. 7s iu a! rolled steel. Has a large , : | 4 _ . = . ao oven and a_ spacious ’ = 7 » design Velvet Rugs are ote i ’ : ) he rt | ; This quality, An extraordi- | cooking surface. . Range will give you the maximum of serv. | nary walue OB. diese ccarens be ; Ts \ L She diat, ¥ . . i 2 ly “of the greatest bargains in Large Size Solid Oak , Ni CONNECTED | OG Jj. ates today. ee rico DD Me fo: pe: WITH ANY STORES BEARING OUR NAMB : Cio ; Massive Chifforobe : —_— a, . Cc . $1.50 Cash—S0c Wethkly , ice withovt consuming a large quantity of i es of coal. Priced at only $39.75. i . BRUSSELS. $4.00 Cash—75c Weekly. - co if , ' - * , ° 7 > é ¢ all » " 7 . , 2 « 7 a : bed J - . : TIALS LAL ry, 1 o ~ size aul ¢ 95 S\, : : | | robes ar ée bone t nal _ ~ a crated O o a ot Pee . —S .€¢ is o - Sooo soltd oak and are F scat Gecrees.. Has ; 95. They P Gas Heaters at #1. hanging com sgn De a , é: sas aE 8 oe, Bee . . . fu bed, sho | a. tr constructed of rolled steel and rtment is lirga and commodious, REET full-stee@ > | 4 ’ : a cast iron top and bottom. Heats, Hae Soe" scis tora cuter = 1 24.26.28.30 for at suet. «$100 Cash—Ste We _ , oe NN - : > | —_ _ $ , > Of. we dcceeccccesios _ ty ae ih % 4 > ¢ ~ i 7 : a 4 eg. J ,. = vs cS. S ae Be oe : “te ee Se! ts af 2. 4 ‘4 : aoe ., Ideal for bath rooms. value to equal this at $16.96. ‘ | special at only...sedeeweeeeee** en . TE

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ately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democra —————————— = Shae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pose ses — -———-- ee ee e TLL TTT TTT LL SS a er ee ew « eres erage Ht ee « ne ee eee a Great in scope! in & COMPANY’S QUARTER-MI being an economy event that this daring and spectacular sa heard of! the success of our forts to insure complete Ba so ifty furniture SAVE ONE-THIRD! developing tracts for the ey ge ADVERTISEMENT. . = tion of the different varieties of n | e 'wood which will be most required | , im years to come. It is merely a step | to provide wood for the future gen- | S erations. I Trees are developed much the same as a human being is developed. my sal Beauty They have vertical pipes or pores Comes When Stuart’s | Tro incral through their tranke and Wafers Are Used to Rid ee ee ee ee limbs, just as the blood feeds the hu- Blackheads, man body. It is generally believed that a “tree grows out of the '| ground,” but the fact is that less | than 1 per cent of a tree's nourish- | ment is contributed by the air. light and water received from above. If air could be absolutely kept away from any kind of vegetation for 3@ to | 49 hours, that vegetation would die. | Trees have what are known as trans- verse pores, which. by a difference in temperature, create expansion | and contraction, invisible to the eye. This rising and falling of the tem- perature makes the diaphragm of | the tree, through these pores. Were the whole history of wood, | and its development and uses to be | written it would require writing the | whole of human history. There are | no products in the world whose his- | tory will compare with those fash- | joned from wood. Civilization itself ‘has evolved along the evolution of | \wood and its uses Civilization, as pimples, blackheads, blotches we know it today, would have been such complexion disfigurements. | im possible without wood. And the calcium is a natural aid to | strange as it may seem to the reader, pair and health. those nations which have succeeded Your skin not only improves, but most have been the ones that have there is a general appearance of firmer {followed the hardwood belts. fleeh, vour yo yey fll out = its | @atera! lines if thin, because the ac- , thee ef the calcium sulphide in these INSPECT CAREFULLY, THEN BUY stimulates the transference of | __ the red arterial blood to where the Value Of Furniture Divided Into Three General Groups. Into three general groups or di- visions can the value of furniture be divided. First is cost and carriage: second, utility or service: third. the elements of beauty or attractiveness. The first two groups are tangible things and can be figured out by rule and formulae, but the elements of beauty, which comprise the third division, are things complex and often intangible. To obtain the best results in fur- nishing your home, inspect the dis- plays in your home town dealer's store. Note the lines, bulk and color Disease Whrt pleases you most will be the most acceptable pieces of ftrniture in many instances ev stoves, rugs and pilayer- : N THIS $65 CEDAR-LINED : CHIFFO CHIFFOROBE WELtcH 2 cCoO.5 SALE PRICE. let Clip Re — git 2 ee ee : —— ee! ogee ee “if it ae ais a = - #9 o 4umamiz- Ly st 7: PLAYER-PIANO a >... -— Ps a" $500 STEINMEYER PLAYER - PI- et a b é ee 3 4ANO—Weich & Co.’c Quarter-Millice Yollar Campeign Sale Price ‘ $15.75 ore -_ sara - en aS —_——— ee — leet A EAD BE me = ’ AWE 1 | -_- Y te toe § . haste Wen te. MO) ay ‘ne * MD AAR d ) Be bia ON) ~-— tee CCC CUCL " 2 * ve a +s ¥ Caen aS -_— ee mew A a . “) ; =) ee ew we MINT LD Genuine Selid Oak BUFFET 1 7 wera $9Q THIS $165 ELEGANT 8-PC. DINING-ROOM SUITE F 2 Welch & Co.'s Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaign Sale Price.... $ ' ~ ty — FINELY CONSTRUCTED—SELECTED WALNUT FINISH . lenial pattern and ix cou- Exquisite handwerk and details lend & touch ef distinction two this Queen 1 T | structed of genuine quarter- Unrne Dining-Room Suite. Comprises very large 60-inch baffet, edviong exten- q sawed oak. im handsome sien table (octagenal-<haped), five tapestry-seat chairs and ene tapestry-seat 3 armchair. Censtructed in beautiful, rich. «elect figured, American wainat finish. ‘(Chima Closet is priced extra at $37.58.) a also considered the color of the sur- | roundings inte which you will place /that furniture. And your dealer will easily assist and guide you in solving that question if you only will ask his help. ‘ — ca -_—_— — ew... ee TE a o —s = — ee Qu -eu = = i THT tiated - = ie — —————— THIS $185 THREE-PIECE LOOSE CUSHION | OVERSTUFFED SUITE $ ; & Ce.’s Quarter-Million-Dollar Campaicn ‘ ia ws : © are queting for this luxurieus LivingeRoom Suite ix far lees than eur determination te make eur QU ARTER-MILLION.- a compiete «<uccess. This “Suite has all-Warshall «princ- is finely aphelsatered. Comprises davenpert. armchair and f SS ids (Cc N ) SuSE 5S FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS a5@ MANDSOME FRINGED VEL. VET RUGS—In --recous de<icns ert cotetine=: -“ee? durire Weick cen ga50 LLOS-11407-1109 OLIVE ST. =: Peller Camorien ai B ard enamel ———— Ee ee - * ’ ——— = eee ee © ee ee | |G lt ——— ey tll benetapedllineneaestiiiee <<. 2 SURERTOULEGTUESADGUEERT TTA UAL bGi Let SOERe NE AE NADOAED INTL 111 SE OR TEPREETA ( AOGEETEETRE MEET T cat: | CHEAECED GAA ROLCAET ATE CRS OOGdPRELERGI Pabitina) Man) aa aa PRPOCUSVTDANSs o4! 1beRACaRRAETORDEERATE RSS aiibaAaa - — LL LLL LLL A titi tiles. -iicaiazae en : : : i . ri : Ps THT LLL ee ee Allie et ee 4 i A CIEE LE EACLE I LE GLE A LE LO LE A CE A IE ES OE GU a I a me een em a ——s ere arr oe

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din : . - m ii cease “= athe Oe r / ee ' is 4 rem i Sahl a wal BER os" 1920. i. i SO a. 1922. the City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an=~ ee Ww ET TT A 17 75 B INDIVIDUALITY INTHE | 2 VOLUMEIL “POWERFUL INFLUENCE. aX OUR ABILITY TO PURCHASE.» #OM-0 Ts AND SMMOFITS \@ WITH THE. FACTORIES SQ MANUFACTURERS m2 OUTPUTS f] ssrsicicnc” JAS in American Homes. _ \ 7 ; a e G a an 4 6 : a ss : 3 a Quarter-Million | _ ination to make our Quarter- - orywhen : Ene a oe Ee ee MQUANTITY. BUYING!” “CASH BUYING!” “OUR : i | OO WERFUL INFLUENCE WITH THE FACTORIES!” . “VOLUME OF SALES hay Kw ase yg lt | ese f that bring to you the greatest furniture values In the history o ; | | ‘ | You eee atts taniie tin great enbese of bargains that await you here until es: an “ee oor f ( tablishment! You have no conception of the extreme value-giving nature of our bargains u } wW ) / : ee mite ispl d les floors! Come, heed economy’s call! Be here tomorrow e | | a tha ae ill ea orl; “and enthusiastically acclaim Welch & Company’s Quarter-Million-Dollar | achihen oa beings & Oe T KNOWS NO PARALLEL!!! | AWAY | Campaign as being A FURNITURE SALE THA é 4 at - wr y; “4 | ome While many home owner do not know it, in the fitting of bedroom greater latitude is permissable and | desirable than in any of the other | & rooms of the house. Such apart- | \} ments, whether single or en suite, | J to _ be interesting as well as attrac-| \; yY tive, must be distinctive and indi-| | darkened, , eae 4 and attrac- vidual. Here are a few helpful } tive with a brew of Sage Tra hints: , 4 and Sulphur. Whenever her ~ ~~ The furniture should conform in hair took on that dull, faded / its treatment with the style of archi-|\¥ or streaked appearance, this § tectural details of the room. _ Indication of the walls and wood-| {| with wonderful effect. By work will make the selection of the furniture easy, manufacturers of || good furniture producing styles suit- able for any bedroom in any home. Suites of furniture, when avail- able, are much preferred than single pieces, many pitfalls accompanying the latter plan unless competent ad-/| }) vice is given in the selection. So many and varied are the styles today that any progressive furniture | i€ dealer will gladly help the home /|} owner in deciding the necessary and | i} suitable suites for the bedroom. The room should be made appeal- ing, comfortable, to meet the needs of the guest, if it be a guest room, as nearly as she would meet them in her own house. Otherwise it ‘should encampass the individual ‘needs of the member of the house- ‘hold who will occupy it. In fact, the bedroom ig the room of rooms where the personal fancy may be given the freest rein. Cretonnes are highly favored to- day as the most preferable draperies for the bedroom windows, although chintzes are also tn popular demand for such uses. 2s. 3 p J a J #4 S a 2 o S a=) =r} a * ie %. : ee TITITITITINITILIDL LLL TTT A A TTS TS LT AMULET ITT) ii ee _—_—_ tachments. $5 Down S a: ~=«6 This Colonial “LIBRARY TABLE $19.50 Exactly as pictured above. Maasive library table, beau- tiful figured mahogany fin- ish: has two 7-inch columa . supporters, and ely con- STUFFED $ Welch & Company’s Sale Price .......... sunrare PURETIEC Oe Cee aerate eee tetera eee ree ees ty fey fe ann a] the new hrome frame. ree © - : ; davenport, large armchair and large arm secker. All . . bows apring-seat construction throug ts Your 4 ChinaClose Merton . |. 75 CHINA f chose $14.95 | $28.75 CHINA CLOSET $17.25 EXTRA $32.50 CHINA SPECIAL! CLOSET $79.85 9xi2 — guity Guaranteed $1 Yard I e i} I, Ser ON = $27.50 DINING | ld Seal Dining Tables poe ee on, ‘Congoledm = FELTEX 3 I yt LINO finished. nm our / 50 Quarter-Million Dollar $15 75 » 6. cO.’s $ 4p PRICED DUR- Campaign Sale at... . . ik ot: ING WELCH & $45 DOUBLE PLANK TOP DINING SAVE PRICE + €0’8 SALE, TABLE hy — gearter-cawed atk: Choice atterns, ant He * double plank top construction; exten I are offered a —_— pattern to select ° t. Priced in eur Quarter- Mil- siderably less than erns a a dialing Campaign Sale at..... $29 1 AND MORE / actual value; afea- from. As many yards items for your eonvenience Aware “tev ret.” ma eo, fists 2 _ ] Just offer these Bed Outfits at iow sists of full-sized ley “Kis Bed Outht consis ture attraction. as you desire. - —— — A WNW ee EO ae et \ ee, > Be See) Rae eS CF RII SFE ais ae RAP ASS se | best interests when he recommends Pigto Water. Pluto means epeedy relicf ~ee « peTELELEeTL aaa NIG 3 = : DAVEN ETTE SUITES ‘THIS $215 THREE-PIECE LOOSE-CUSHIO N 125 Three-Piece $145 Three-Piece SS ranatbe Sulte Davenette Suite CA N E LIVI Pe G-ROO MS! v ITE Co.'s Welch & Co.'s Welch & Co.’s Quarter-Million- Campaign Sale Price...-.-.- : gl us 00 rie persone Salts Fina cegant sulle to covered in euutiful pattorme, of OORPAIGN . Price.... -*- In cases of sickness, it is QUARTER- $ MILLION- and cane back—all loose-cushion, & to call a doctor. A timely dose of Pluto, 3 DO R velours tapestries—has cane es e we bits CAMPAIGN comprises davenport, armchair and arm rocker. Fiaished in handsome bro however, is a splendid meas- "ee Pea WALL a TaALUDATTEETEUUNUTATIOVADUATAUEIONUUQULUNNUOEDOQUNINOQOCUUEHOCUUOUADOIQEVCUVULLCUUCUTUEDOUVELCUEUUEDEUELEUOEGOOOCSU000UEDOOEEODSODTEOLDUUTEUODODOLUEDEOOOEUOUIOAUORUIOUUDE Gale Frice.:.. Keep Pluto always in the home; use ure. ’ it at the first sign of constipation. mahogany. $35.75 Kitchen Cabin » TERRE TREEAEE ECE CERO LE REE BEE SECU OE EE PED REEEEE POSED REESE OO ER LERRRREEO REE BORE O REE CEBRRDRRDRE REE EROSR ER RE RRREAR REE REROSLER EAD DEAR EE ERROR BERR CRRROE OLAS Paez : Se Pee oO" Dh po greets ostindintase \| 2% oneragueseeS*¥ Rageestetens* PORTS ED aged enene ° Peta see 2 WELCH & CO.’S | Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indians 4 SALE PRICE, ; Your Physician Prescribes Is | /8 ### WATER “cae FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: | = ; 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. 2222= soso | x — SS oC J . , 2 > | 3 ic = 2 ipie pennnias mamenaall « eel , F ‘ ‘ i ie € ‘ted et Aad

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ihe City Circulation Dailw POST-DISPATCH 2 ened. Me ee ae near asiihieaa ee ia a FREE DRUG SALER §& ge “Gets-It” | BUY ONE ONE FREE Also Combination Sale | : | tarchk . 3 sr. dz. : Se Ivory * —— | 4 , ~* . Guaranteed : Soa € E. Cor. 11th and Ofive Sts FES Pm oo scpearanc Public Needs Information From The hustle and bustle of mod- ern life often cause weak kid- e : to your furniture, try the Corn Dealer in Order to Create 4 Harmony in Home. neys. Overwork and worry in- re) ' : 1 me. There is no limit to | The merchant is a big factor variably create poison faster than H we, ' a. 4b slip-ons will do for 2 creating influences of “harmony mover . home fitness. Upen him devolves the responsibility of whether the goods the weakened kidneys can filter 6 it from the blood. Pains in th to love es back, nervousness, and lack oa pwn e ils ne Your Money Back If It Fails | *°!4 will prove to be the right things aot “ih ae as the | @ the right place. Usually the pur- ouffering Yrom aching painful corne. It Chaser makes known the purpose in- tended for the goods, whether ft be furniture, home furnishings or other |} commodities. Thus the dealer be- ‘tomes a molder of home atmos- |phere or environment, through se!!- jing goods that will properly fit into a ae | the place where they will serve their $ greatest purpose. ure. ° aye _ oamne of the warn- ii ~~ = = | ngs that the neys may not be = | . tl si'p-ons += tunctioning properly. i] nioned. ad, began + bee ° ; TERMS Cees made from crinkly Warner's Safe . oS. | | @ perutfied taffeta. - | @ o>... she furniture becomes Kidney and Liver Remedy [J $5 | piper ce Send the owner ae Se = for wenatietal ac- © —T : -¢ invest in a complete tion. or years this depend- q —— : serve . r ' : © ‘iere the slip-ons adie remedy has proved its as Per Month - 7 . ~ Any dealer will ad- | : ua u i : Lo i} 7 aH ead hed lh dl pe pas fe ra ne | ee Ee f 7 ‘b ny - Polish... ? C in helping nature to restore these ————— ee ee Se as to coler, material anc iii HERS a . 7 a Eyes tested free. See our Optician fi organs to a normal condition. a een wee OES . d ) * | Read this list GAIN im use a. , You havea Ss al , ~ honogra ; 4 ‘ is solved. Oo Speci n Singve Price Warmer sSafe Remedies of wonderful P phs ‘ Ril Z Saa aspect of newness for 235e Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills... ... 12 , : , ¥ v n Pills Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver» ff | $115 Victor . $92 $75 Victor... . $45 ; : ans on tho pence! IE Warner’s Safe Diabetes Remedy © | $110 Columbia . - - | ‘s , and c@t exactly a on 1 : the back length six inches iret ere The public, contrary to general !m- pression, is not well posted on those Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy | $100 B " ia | Warner’s Safe Asthma Remedy $150 Sil rtone . $65 $75 Kenmore wee oa $35 if | > © 2 three inches wider than Warner's Safe Nervine ite — 1 ue of the chair, if you wish to = —= ee — = —e -—_—_— i : ‘ , th 3 Warner's Safe Pills (Constipa- Slat i a wo- slip-ons. In G00 Dean's Kidne: ies ot Gen ang Bitcumess) PAY NO MONEY DO | | od the seat pieces. Keep . £60 : ». " in....38¢ &7 iable Famil edictnes : ! Sanne. straight and let any $1.10 Mastin’s Vitamon, real. . 69¢ pe Pe Jem Gi F R E E 30 a af Your T R | A I : Swe design come squarely in Own ome ah, ‘ 2 t Ex- , i se of the back or sea home arrangement or betterment in 41 Hevatica isc & . epa 3Be - arm Red Devil Reach Powder léc & 2c pages dbo onanism ange: ° can | r- be cut for the end up over the back, giving bi i Magia St ae \living conditions. The purchaser ry arr banana. Totch t with “Gete-lt” and the | Originally may have decided on a 4 ad 35e Shaving Cream, K.T.S... _13¢ and all leading druggists. Sam- —_— te done. For hard corns, soft ene. ! certain type of home furnishings. or jj iii iiii IE pur pean i iis: sen AN ARISTOCRAT. ie . Russ Were First Produced |\fmterest tn the home plan of that im 1839. TO END DANDRUFF customer, the opportunity of helping ! : ) comeniaietanie that never the Better Homes movement means | —— | - > ' : - 4A ; 4 Pe. seeagp pated textile au- | | ANS SS Af i \\' Ais =] el POpi\\ SS , ; | asnerianm entities = Z “a 4 4 ° cm 6 were Oe FS » BO 6 an ry : ; | ts to dissolve it. Thi 4s | styles, to . is de- Im touch with the Inatest es, 2 AS > . . Sh = ) ; ; | “SL . : "eS ° Sr tS —— | — sas huttie-made carpets) en a poh « Aggy jest get | posseming information issued by ex- , £ 2 : iC): S&S. + ati 2 aN 7% Pe, BN ; : SSS Ir a~—=- = ae chenille Axminster, | — 2% ~S WWE 2 roa | called Scotch Axminster, F plain, ordinary perts In home decorations, the dealer arvon; apply it at night when who really has a human interest in oa , " eats to moisten" the his customer, instead of merely a . ; Wilt Fry oe : = SoS | be ’ WP, _——~ Mii} i —— et poetill ai gently with the trade value, gives him the benefit of f- a HUN SS | > pa mics wl Nt ane > RST” ERAN PINTO AN Sar a + ez i a Sree. a - that information. From the home SS 3 — ~ : me's SPT Tae tte lila a a em = = i a ; i i f 7 : *| piece, of good quality, serviceable. | ®2Y ‘and with fair profit, than to unload Teveaied that these Smyrne that extra piece upon the customer | it | : : ; to be sent ane some home where tt | : peso mot Oriental at all Dut | | ; | - like chenille Axminster, except j wit serve only to clutter up, be out a | | momiiie. is Vert eonsee ant 'of place and harmony, and bring | | 7 | . men 4 ihe te ‘dissatisfaction against the seller | : ; | ; and is inserted in tne body) ‘when the buyer finally learns he | iw Te. still flat. Wood for Furniture could have saved that financial att Ht = ‘saste and extravagance? | . $2.00 Per Month i H 7; im ‘ the very — os i | ure making ameng the ancient | oS { Thus it behooves the dealer to, through the middle ages | play fairly with the public, sell only | e _ , | reliable goods that can be replaced F] oor Lamp Compl ete With Sh a d e Wms} if present time, figured wood or a@Ged to as occasion may re-. quire. i= ' : ture has found favor. . | We have a large selection of many patterns and colors in the Shades. all full, large sizes. i We have made a special effort to buy the best quality of material possible in having these . | 7 Shades made at this low price. The bases are all beautifully designed and well ccaintatatied, = esa D [AMONDS | elegantly finished in mahogany with two light sockets on each ome. These values would be ) on LEARANCE |i = = bani to duplicate at $40; however, with our eight stores im seven citi it stands t reason} wee «=» WATCHES 3" 63.00 $ 85 52.00 : we buy for less and sell for less. Come see them. Fr Bs l« : All Goods One . « Soe

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a 98 1922. EE Ee ApANCE OF YOUR | see WITH SLIP-ONS. tae Making a Room Ap- | y Whenever my ; a ’ - It. “henge or an appearance to your furniture, try the There is no limit to fp-ons will do for a All also come to love - sprightly slip-ons nn made from crinkly | ed taffeta. furniture becomes aby and the owner vest in a complete mathe slip-ons serve Si Any dealer will ad- jor, material and wived. You have a of newness for rial on the plece exactly the same length six inches waves inches wider than , chair, if you wish to, slip-ons. In the: m@ ehe seat pieces. Keep ht and let any a | A at over the back, giving mee or effect or an ap- “ie The bottom may be Ss wlalted. If cretonne is ae or used, awning or het are not adaptible BAN ARISTOCRAT. = Were First Produced . ly in 1839. ) American textile au- | that “the most aristo-— he shuttle-made carpets | - , come squarely in & ‘the back or seat. Ex-. > be cut for the arm. y chenille Axminster, | ¥ galied Bootch Axminster, baaid to have been first | | produced in Scotland | tm Great Britain in » & } . t segs of these rugs ts) mes can be made to or- | ‘dm one piece (seamless) | Cabinet Ges Ras i gizes and shapes, pro-| pea ° . field be plain or mattied or | gent years one of the most. the market was the | ned after the city in ( from which many Ori-! are shipped. Recent dis- that these Smyrna fe mot Oriental at all, but } oh Axminster, except ilie is very coarse and inserted in the body Te » amewy es 4. = for Furniture. er earliest days of | ® among the ancient | n the middle ages ‘time, figured wood found favor. \MONDS ICHES cre ’ | “a 2 me Dlue-white perfect-cut this splendid hand- mounting. A beautiful Ring MCREDIT TERMS J $2.00 A WEEK $100, $150, $200 up. wee, refined taste and ees characterize our 4 mdise. Credit at ® Loftis wants your latest 18-k te see this Ring. ait Dial The City Circulation of ce OUTFIT FOR $10 PER MONTH ; : "34 FREE! With this wonderful 88-note , wosart ' Player-Piano; ~ one eautiful parlor lamp, in blue, sold or old rose: one silk ot velour piano scarf, any color; One Player-Piano bench; 12 newest Q R 8 Player Rolls. Most Wonderful Ofier Ever Made! By means of our great Club &n, wherein we gel] a great number of these Player-Pianos, we are enabled to quote this low price and easy terms of $10 per month. Join our Club—it wt)! pay you. Vive: thinking of refurnishing your room it wil] surely this great sale. our great Free Offer. Genuine Simmons “Brassoid” Bed Outfit REGULAR $40 VALUE ~” es 4 We have just received a « e peaial shipme f these beautiful “Simmons” Brassoid gl are offering them at a very low price, in order to dispose of them quickly. To make this offer doubly attractive we are including a fine mat- tress and a heavy sanitary a!!-iron spring. This ' is, indeed, a rare opportunity, and if you are Pay you to attend Remember, $1 down buys this outht. Remember— Remem ber—Goldman Bros., 1104-08 Olive St. R MONTH BUYS A $75 OZART PHONOGRAPH W m. ee ee — Rogers & Son to your table. the DailY aurmantuet onan aie alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time quality, ES ——— eee eel Bros, Give Absolutely With Your Purchase of “10 This Genuine WM. ROGERS & SON CELEBRATED “CHATHAM” PATTERN SET va Se. — = 7% lye ls

WONDERFUL, MASSIVE $ BLUE ENAMELED COAL-GAS RANGE LLL LL LLL LO OI No Kange at double the price could be any better thag this massively built Combination Gas and Coal Range. It is built for and for beau of design and modern, te- date features has no equal anywhere. It has lar reouny ven and stands on elevated base. See this Renee. oa Special Sale at Goldman Bros. REMEMBER—You will receive the above benutiful pre. mium FREE. Buck’s High-Oven Combination R —o - hy: —. The most popular Range of moses, mes tr two erate nges ene; gas ~~ > from tures and convenien ture. This Range can or black with white enamel trimmings. Bee ful new Buck Range creation. ; Fe i ae oT a ee wv - LL RE Ne a EEE EE tn eS a ss atl esr esteem — - . —— aa = . P —_—

Page 50

rr eee eRe henna” : ~ Times Combined. | ocnd iP. 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the OCTOBER ms SUNPAT. 949 orga a costly importation these days to add nishines. s home dealer building aon we | Cash e e po-Sulphur boven and. —_ this bul a — Perhaps you have visited small buildings 4 all kinds. Write or states pee Sem a ai | ving g the nage are is soresens (ance, ; ——. apartments or very modest homes liberal - | fails to r ~\e — —— rere wo =f e's a will find Ov oretu wy RAs Mi | where you have been impressed with at a one tela count for Cash | C es er gees ] He - aed be ob. crened Kp, want -- t , you w n - u ) a eannaaat bolstered In the newest and most best, Mill Character in furnishing more then | ~ANOHESTER MANUFACTURING 00. | Raper Menthowug store. It is used| Ry t a : get Se ot large dav caport, armchair and oe felt in other homes considered more | Grand 2050 1210 38. Vandeventer Av., St. Louis, Me. Deimar 3801 at ig 'tatl dea gouses 2o hina. All have separate 10080 fag! jensive or elaborate. That is be- ——— "| roms spring cushions ° SEMENT. . to buy lltstbe contion ef una aunentans. MANCHESTER Sectona/ BUILDINGS The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis | ADvEs= with P S I Val ! Thi 7 Pi e Din -Room Suite | Foresight in sebastian o" paabbere : hae o newspaper giving Associated Press news servaay trade. pecial ue. S -r 1ec s | will many times save the home own- & or Pimply Skin in ers er from buying unnecessary pieces | a $ Wb) nse Poi later become a burden or | MODERN FURNITURE Co. ae a problem | Z. a, In these days of rented homes, | a 4 29 Seon’ 8 Ointment the sa ™ Priced at. much furniture is bought which 1a les are inflammation of being afterwards found not suited to the ‘Ail pimples 4 ae partme a - 0) needed requirements when the fam- e J : gkin,’’ says Peterson, and the |" rhe Mm This beautiful Dining-Room Suite—ex- 0) Q for that extra bed withe up a great amount ° space. Comes with all-cotton pad ri ed vprr, TETELTLES LL . ‘ . pA soe es Your Old Stove fectory table and bulky davenport, tress that will attora § 75 end bed and chifforette. Priced this your baby many hours as and good grade cre- t 7 ’ which might later prove superfluous, of comfortable rest, woo @e.. 3. oo) 2 Sa kG ee cee ee eee tonne cover. Special SPECIAL! We show a complete line of Quick [the seal ving “Seam is best fur- the low price OE oni e eens nein's Vane’ ‘ ' > s |mished, temporarily, with furniture ° | : All-blue porcelain $9 5 tb and other standard makes of of tntorenting Giuinubin und selatively 40 -- RAN : ae Ranges. small scale but with pieces which | : . - Comb. GE will find some logical and appropri- ts. + mw ate place in the ultimate home. The | sooeuies “a 2 ° center table could be a narrow one) Day-Bed Specials on Rugs and Floorcoverings of modified Jacobean pattern, suit- ble in the future for a wall table on Hi-Spar Seamless Brussels Rugs; 9x12 Feet............. $15.00 : Pro-Brussels Reversible Rugs; 9xi2 Feet......... peecee $17.50 ~seeigelle Sg cee eete whi °4 | - Seamless Velvet Rugs; O0xi2 Feet.............. be otaiaes $29.50 could later on he utilized as cheap makeshift matched suite or large gas burners and four large e ; $50 to to every curve and every ¢ part of a suite. coal burners; large, roomy oven aa i body No «tretchin ah % seceeng . 0 The bedroom furnishings should and warming closet. Is finished in f: ' Dealers E ge A on ~ & OF saying be selected with a view of having sanitary blue enamel! and is a labor fl me actlon © springs % up and, only a few necessary pieces permit- saver for the housewife. Former price aa al SONOR A PHONOG . down Strong Surder roas keep the ting later purchases of additional $150.00. Sale price, me 4 whore spring smooth, straht ano square pieces which would provide an “un- e: | Q@EORGE & “which means sting comfon and service. paren ntl mg any = ge : 8 ‘ Fy, I 279 Broadway : ae y i Wholesale Distributors: “Write our Department D, St. Lows, Mo., Uy remember that a single piece of good | N s i. ——— _ for our Interesting Folder, *‘ideai Sleép”” furniture, well chosen, is better than = <* i _ For Sale by Leading Dealers Everywhere ~ pieces of poor furniture ill yh The Highest C osen.”’ ) ae The Foster Bros. Manuf | si ) x as s my ne ; Manufacturers of M acturing Co. Bem. + Favored by Decorators. zt. ie constructed ot polished steels PRG : of Ln Machi tt ® Beds, Springs, Vv ca nings an stands on = Cribs. Day Beds. Cots, Couches Since 1871 yo eae eee ae by decorators high sanitary base. This Range has are the plain-toned, or two-toned, ; es e all the latest improvements that you e Poctories in St Louis, Mo. and Utica, N Y hand-tufted variety. They equal the | will find on Ranges of higher price. ee Orientals in wearing qualities and Sa ae Searantess cooner ¢ ™/!. wae Seamer cao | [3222 $250] FURNITURE COMP 552 SQ MBI Complete Stock of rugs an " complete line o carpets manufactured today «are in "tert. ain ANY Heaters [to appre: mp ete o clate the low p excellent ste regs. ing coloring and come in a teh gg sive eo 1 hs pattern, and wearing qualities have Os 64 os ae 2 901-03 - kis A , tafaction cely ‘ sy men fe gag modern methods of ~ my ra Hh y Vv. + Be ge Aap ce : many oe RS === FF Northwest Corner Wg E 1103 ‘ «™ 5 “ a ie ; . fed, a" ‘ - ‘ Superior t. * ~ AN i oie

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ae ‘eae w ee SUNDAY. 1929. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUTS POST-DISPATCH: ~ i-Made Rugs. handwrought patterns found in Ori- & es —— 6 ' ed : ingenuity has oaused/ental rugs of great value. These /h Mi | Ss. E. COR. 8th AND FRANKLIN | TMM 11! oft —_ rug manufacturers t0O/rugs are produced in domestic through human-like m4-| brussels and velvets, affording ex- Simany of the handsomest of ty arma floor coverings. Such a rug 8 mor l ) SVERTISEMENT lies father on ‘ae oer. aoe Ti i T ¢ H E " d ‘ . . : . , . : e rf i 1S BES] tes sow to oistinowse aH E AT ERS , pest esi idl REAL MAHOGANY FURNITURE | Federal Forest Service Iss , ; ae. | | FAR (IP UGLY, | tin py Is - Visas Guns” - $ A ‘ 3 | or Furniture enell wy ae gg tm ing the public along these lines at i= featured at ‘ v5. ’s Oin ent the same time a double service is {| aye are inflammation of | %¢!me rendered by the Federal de- + ot “x a6 partment. says Peterson, ‘‘and the The bulletin deals with the tden- @uickest way to get rid of /tincation of true mahogany, certain use Peterson’s ointment.’’ | so-called mahoganies and some com- Ry millions for eczema, skin and| mon substitutes. It is a careful re feet and piles. constructed key. A hand magnify- Jvge apd 1,00, oa 50, ing glass and a piece of wood which ; me e, § $ can be cut to show structure and & Dolph, Enderle Drug) eojor are all the equipment needed " f-Wilson will supply you. to apply the key. } _ a Wo! pply *a| THIS $25 ROSE aes BUY YOUR SONORA _ |Bk cook $4 480 Ne Ll From the Old Reliable Piano Firm =. STOVE .. rit F. BEYER & SON ae exceptional service. All Styles 17th and Locust Easy Terms | i ur nT - $26.50 Auto Hot-Blast | HEATER 7" 80 Remarkable value in the celeb Auto Hot-Blast Heater. Buil the latest downdraft printioles having real Wellsville ribbed blue steel body — full inner-iron lining. which means double service. Guar anteed to hold fire 24 hours—con. sumes very lIittle fuel: handsome!) nicke] trimmed ‘ : Cte GO Rw _— 4 a it ett a yO | UNI) L Ik iit D } =z iene PHT a on - ee es ee ee - Se es — a, => a TD Vn hit | | st ate ag awe Hu Tt ; it i 4 at 4 | | patina ‘ight Ris)? & + ‘ ‘ “) 7 HY LE | Te iff Hy | ik HT ik Hl AHO Ne ARAN Hm | Hl ere TOMA EUUU UA UTTUA FELT THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY 7 0 et U0 TA ty : THIS $42 HEAVY Lt ea) 16-In. Cook 78: 60 “ im) STOVE .. Heavy 16-inch Cook Store pictured above: splendid cialis er and furnishes sufficient heat with the same fuel that is used for cooking to keep your kitchen warm and cory. Priced very special at $238.60. iad p dbeebatl PEE SLIT HEPOaL? Sms G —-j © = "GU a = f i ¥ if i gi ttl: i, ' * et eye me — $39.75 Double Ventilator Only six days more remaln In which you can share In 4 & AT E x the most phenomenal bargain offering In a quality Brass Bed Outfit on record! Although we purchased this wonderful Bed Outfit consists of brass bed, hav- quite a quantity of these Bed Outfits, the demand for . ing 2-Inch posts, 4-Inch caps, 2-Inch top rods and om J 60 inde cnodimaliionetn nae ee — = —s SEE er EY eR RD, ie ee ean be able to buy RAN GE § them has been so great that only a limited quantity —41/, -inch fillers on Inside posts. The posts and fill- PPEITUPIITIASOIDNE TT LARDEREEEEET ELOY) HE =a] Specially priced at. ly stitched and tufted with | on Just six days more and the opportunity to pur- nate 9 atie. eS oc; meaeavees elahe fort d A Life Time Possessi g] $70 Coal Range $49 chase an actual $62.50 Brass Bed Outfit for vin cihotedl aprite te sonssructed of hGn aaes | i 2 ee > \ K y HEN you buy the Queen Anne you ee $38.90 will be over! 1! link fabrio. ere tear tae | : Pi : are not buying a phonograph that is will be out-of-date in a few years. The hl oe - . » oat , —| sy . a JOIN OUR XMAS ‘Queen Anne Sonora represents the utmost — 1 es a ES en” el) Bo a i a ie | “SAROLA” CLUB | im present-day production of phonograph : MET MSS Ae ie ; eS Ce ee Re : ter and lasting finish. Oomes In full size. The mat- 7 7 % The Queen Anne — $60 Coal Range $ offer you a handsome full-size Brass Bed, a tress Is a » Pe comfortable a filled with Chie excoltent a double | ventilator | : 37 comfortable mattress and an all-steel spring. selected cotton and covered In an excellent grade of : * — -@, «4 Sa 2 = : Pe eet en lll la. te tne ly ll Mie, Manian. re hE ate eT al ss * oil oe - . irae : ' fo thn 0 * * cos “ ea o re = ¢ = a? , > we oy ee en ot te ee eh ie alt De . eof ; 7 r : =. : 5 c ; - bye ertien ® ae Me 4 + ay , } +4 . - -— 2 = ‘ ~ oe - % - - = he ra 5 ay ~ - . ae a » ¢ 4 . ——* » * .. ¥- eee + Machine in the World a 2 ai System . Your Home tidy _—_ SOLID OAK i} ur woudeotut Y Ee Nh ; = ty and cosy in Ui AG a ee OBE weather—consum es iomplete Stock of Sonoras in All Styles = | /E) | i a ror ditie*foe! fe construed to etre SLES ZZ CaP ETE HO MEL FURNIGHE zd - = 4 , Ys SLT A Baboncd : 3 | TINCER est improved Pipeless Furnace, Come let us demonstrate our special $98 Ny, 4 Gan toed Lb ie LEA Y yi ; 1103 Olive St. SNOT MUM “OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT” Pipeless Furnace to you. Let us ex- col . 4 ' ———— Superior Service fer quin vox te heat your ome THE BIG S STORE at © E. COR. Sth and FRANKLIN cok Anish. A matehiows, borate ED CLIQUE” [ a -

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LR. a . Le ‘= me The City Circulati re rg en Ee cape ort on of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. OCTOBER Ay tens : SUNDAY, apepstse | " | homes is tasteful, it ministers to cul-, ADVER ’ eis, ‘ yc tei og Your Money Those who are familiar with Furni- ture values in St. Louis know that money spent at Prosser’s goes further —dollar for dollar and value for value. Our exceptionally low prices on mew and slightly used—but never abused—Furni- ture, Carpets, Stoves, etc., make buying here a decided economy. See our values first—it will pay you in time and money. 7 | eel - Quaint EE RUPTURED? TRY THIS FREE New Invention Sent on 50 Days’ Trial Without Expense to You. 7 **? Simply send me your name and | will send you my new copyrighted —— book and measurement § When you return the Diank I will @ blank. will wonder how you the old-setyie with leg straps of torture. ows good, common sense and your owr 3 c- ' tor will tell you it its the only Way ina which you can ever expect a cure. wearing it eatisfactory easy and Your own 30 days, it in every way-——if it s not ecomfortable—if you cannot ir rupture getting better, and if not convinced that a cure is mere- iv a question of time, a you are out nothing Any rupture app.i- ance sent on 30 dars’ trial without ex- pense to you fs worth a trial Tel your ruptured friends of this I refer you to Andrews, 339 Koch PROSSER’'S 3218-30 Olive Street Cash or Time Payments anv bank here Dr Bide. Kansas City. Mo ADVERTISEMENT. —_——- — LL PIMPLES RBlackheads—aAcne Eruptions ARE CURABLE never mind how been Tried in over 100,000 test cases send name today And i to the above bhlemis™es E § “hemical Bide Tested and Proven its FREE—+s ripiy for Free Booklet, “A CLEAR TONE SKIN.” telling how I cured myself after being afflicted for 15 vears. 1 know every embarrassment ore ‘as If you have PIMPLES, Blackheads, Acne Eruptions on the face cr ody. Enlil ed Pores, Olly or Shiny &kin— 2 a ba :— Clear-Tone ' endure with a had complexion. $1,000.00 Cold Cash says I can ciear your sin Givens Kansas City Mo. hes meri‘s After | oa? 390 Fourth and St. Good Furniture for In This i Prufrock & Litton Charles Better Homes _ Sale of Sample Suites ETTER homes are only possible with furniture. To make sure that you furniture of genuine merit, buy where only urniture is sold. At this store, even the $150 suites have an unmis- takable something—that inbred quality— that Prufro¢k-Litton air of distinction. fy EVERAL dozen sample suites, the most important purchase of this sale, have now arrived. The time is short. We must have quick turnover. And these sample suites are priced accordingly! We urge you to come in and see these sample suites, because we think you owe it to yourself to at least look at them. Living-Room Special A well-bdDuilt, three-piece velour or tapestry sulte, im $4 per yard covering. consists of ful! length 78- inch davenport, low-back chair and rocker. Made to withstand hard ‘aon a $155 Heavy tassels on each arm. Very attractive. A $210 value. Just a few sample Dining-Room Special A dining suite that ts a real value is fashioned after the Tudor pattern. The buffet is 60 inches long, the oblong extension table, 44x54 inches. ee a and there are five chairs and one armchair upholstered in | | Diue leather. These eight | ~ | pieces are reduced from | | EO Se Bedroom Special We bave again gone over the odds and ends of ==Editorial—= | He Was A Friend _ Who knows what a day, ' e’en an hour, may bting | forth? Not one! As we pursue the course of our daily life, little do _ we know of that which is _ im store for us. How oft have we asked | ourselves the question: “what of the morrow?” | The morrow, mayhap, for | some of us will never | come, but we can each of | us so live each day that | when does come the end, | "twill well be said of us: “HE WAS A FRIEND.” ’ (Signed) October 2ilst, 1922 —- Terms and Deliveries Our regular terms are effec- tive during this sale, but we cannot hold Furniture for more than thirty days at these sacrifice prices. Out-of-Town Buyers Who come to St. Louis during this sale will have their rail- road fare refunded in accord- ance with the Associated Re- tailers’ agreement. _ “ ee ; es x vee oe a ee pay a ae i alien oo ee 1. tue. Ann wane ' —_— 7 > — o. to po z af) b. ee es . a > P a gt ~, . m ’ % "' A + . ~~ > allen RR cer ence eRe Ay ctl mace tye ee NENG AORN te tearga ee ~ CHILD HAS ROOM end you my | Tv « new invention for rupture. When it at rives put it on and wear it. eo ut it to ; ie every test you can think of rhe ! arde: the test the better you will like it. You , ever wot along with | cruel eprinz trusses or belts | | ¢ it ig not ertire:y | ‘ust return {it andi IN MODERN HOME econductve to happiness and habits. The days spent in a bright and sunny nursery will be remem- Dossegs is to call | bered by the child as long as he lives. good ————————— ——————— Plates, Crowns, Bridge Work $5.00 Pixos. crowns, brides Work $5.00 / ture and refinement. Any City’s Proudest Title. The proudest title any city ft a “city of ADVERTISEMENT homes.” And if the furniture in snose | JSS Took Last Chance “After three years of doctoring for my stomach [I became discourage. end swore I wouldn't take anything else. [ was bioated with «as all the time. | Borneone praived Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy so highly that I decided to take «a mahogany that so ure of America j» helping to prod cs “¢ “Cure Your Rupture Like -+ | Cured Mine” i - te “s ‘7 e * * = Sy) Se ee > ON 3 2 All Work MATURAL GUMS ] last chance. I am now feeling Ifke a mainline ; | Fil gs Ww man.” It is a simple, harmiess : ne | Guaranteed. | lin : preparation that removes the catarrhal Old Sea Captain Cured His 7 . ) the intestin tract nd l- : bs Examina- | | $21.00 | |] Best iiatetos scl “Zcue. Rupture After Doctors Sais : actically jl tomach. liver nd i ‘ - tions Free. | Up Seotiea’d ottmnentn including appendicitis. | Operate or Death.’’ No Longer Is Castoff Furni- One doee will convince or money re- funded. Woift-Wilson Drug Co. Judge DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER | = ote sm=er_ His Remedy and Book Sent Preq tur & Dolph (8 stores), Enderle Drug Co. (5 “ . . e Sent to Nursery | stores), Brown-Cloughly, Johnson Bros Captain Collings sailed the Ey ' Drug Co., and druggists everywhere ae ate Ge rumained After Years Reflect Child-| mot only remain but ) * a for yore tried he ’ ° - after doctor and truss after ms; ' hood’s Environment. results! Finally, he was “4 he must either submit te « Business : * + them. Bureau THE BIG STORE AT 182%, AND WASHINGTON AVE 1(* Sis oO o The walls are preferable when tinted a delicate shade, as white !s trying upon the eres. Upon this various frieses may be placed and be changed from time to time as , the chfld grows older. Pictures also are important and should be selected with care. No neel te | : make them all the nursery type. | but select a famous Madonna, °T 4% | ewe y 3 ~; one ee ae ae 155.00 splendid nature scene, to esta bdrish : peggy oan yon - pap ene tinizaa, 3 the habit of linking the good things. | | Chal The window hangings are %f | great tmportance and inte them Freadquorters for Avota the very delicate shades of pink and blue, selecting tnstead ma potent BEDS terials with colors that are strong but not garish. They must be wash- | KINNE ¥~-ROME Out of the able. Besides the plain materials. DeLUXE SPRINGS Hi h R Di . igh-Nent Vistrict there are some very attractive ones designed especially for nur- sery use with “Mother Goose” or SEALY MATTRESSES other favorite characters of child- ) | ) i hood. : : | . Small furniture with rounded cor- | | Here you will find assembled on our ‘ nera. should always be used. The : : five floors the type of furniture that most furniture should be substantial but | | | people iike; up to date, clean, salable and tt not massive. The table and chairs | — a ee yee with utmost care should stand squarely on their feet, | | rom the leading factories throughout the so that the little occupants of the | United States. Yet, because of our mod- nursery cannot pull them over upon em — you are assured of values that a themselves. pro uxury with economy. = In addition to the little Dedstead | S M B : there should be a dresser and as Our t ak tt 2 the child grows older he can be | | 7 ore es € er taught to put his clothes away him- H e } self and the arrangement and care P bi t of his things wil] become a delight. omes OSSI € a a toys. with ample room for books. Moderate Cost These can be made by an ordinary carpenter and painted to match the ‘ | | color scheme of the room. They ve x i have the advantage of keeping f piavthings off the floor, and pro- viding a place where they can be A window box filled with flower-| ine plants ts always pleasing and adds a touch of brightness. Chil- dren enjoy planting seeds and watching them grow. Teach chil- dren to care for the plants and thus instill Into thefr minds the idea that Re tn shelves or some special place for tired of play. If possible, there should be bulit-) | stored away when the children are they have some work to do, making. each one feel that he fs responsible | : e , r he s eae <. for a certain portion of the daily) od , ead routine which you have assigned te) oe: ee Pi. | —— akin ot the 182” end WASHINGTON AVE. Sa Remember that every nursery ts indelibly stamped upon the mind of the child, so make & ~ -_ iy cheerful, bright and orderly, thus + hier

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- OCTOBER 24, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times ComBined by Approximately 40,000. Thi Would you q = like to clean oe A SQUARE CUP? You’d have to dig out the corners, of course. Square corners are always a place for food or dirt to stick. That’s why cups are made rounded — and it’s why the Kitchen Maid also has rounded inside corners — as easy to wipe as any cup you ever saw. ———O a ipUOBUASUSDUUSSOUSGU NUD UDUSEDDUSDUSUEUSDU No man or woman who eats lots of | meat recularly can make a mistake br flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Too much fwe beautiful, lerge, matehed @e- meonds, ect off by 14 emealler matehed Aand-wrought piatinum. platinum. ences tn pierced platinum. a $263.00 $1386.00 $387.00 OU should see the sheer beauty of these cluster-set and solitaire Diamond Rings— wrought by artists from platinum and gold in lacy, exquisite designs, beautified by finest quality diamonds and sapphires. Rings that will give you pride—and pleasure—and prestige through a lifetime. Delicately patterned like rare old lace, enhancing the lovéliness of the jewels. Large center diamond surréunded by 8 selected, matched diamonds grow 3 around excelient large center cna 12 matched and graduated once in a ane ‘a 78 dirt ——f : a effort to achieve sunfast and tubfast | coloring, flexibility and adaptability Ya Wi) —_—\ | i An inspection reveals that manv- ie ihe if wl Meier i iN i ‘te th ay of fabric and design for almost any facturers are evidently making an “HR Gecorative effect. Among the shades being generally | shown are blue, sand, taupe, mul- | berry and pastels. Striped and plain tapestries, one pattern to be used in side hangings and the other for cur- tains and valances, are being 4is- _Dlayed in a wide variety of blue and Console ae Bellen EVERY HOME CAN HAVE A NEW EDISON NOW AT POPULAR PRICES Today we are glad to announce that the New Edison, the only re-creator of the music of living artists, may be obtained at the extremely low price of $60. — Our Next Tone Test THE AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON IS SOLD BY Nov. 25th Geo. Wilton Ballard, Tenor THE UNION ELECTRIC CO. ened a tine — —_ | Whistler A . Willard Osborne, Violinist 2th and Locust Streets nt HH ' i ie | Sieg BS és i i: fi ue mi i ee iti i MWe ity! HA Mt i i ' Hip i ih t ni vil thi, | Ha Hi Hh } a i IK Bess ui i | ! i iH! ith Hi Manufactured by ; American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit 1894. 4 Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers, Established - iil ° ——— — et eee eee OOO GOO Ce Ce eee CeCe OCHS HESOC ACCC ETS Six Offices in the County [| r

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Dally Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 16 ST LOUIS POST-ND'SPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the FURNITURE 1S IDEAL AS A WEDDING GIFT Offers a Wide Range of Choice and Helps Make a Home. For “Better Homes” SO VY For wedding presents furniture of- fers a wide range of choices for the givers. Not only is furniture a welcome and timely selection for such gifts, | but they prove lasting and service- able and are rarely duplicated by. others who also want to present the, newlyweds with some remembrance. A eerving table, a tea wagon, «a reading lamp, a davenport. a chaise lounge, a eet of candlesticks, a con- sole mirror, a console, a set of book ends, vases for the mante!, or one of the many other pieces always) prove an acceptable and cherished | gift. | Besides, furniture means a great! deal to a newly wedded couple. It, may be just the inspiration needed | Sue for acquiring a better furnished = See Rays. a home, such as you had hoped the, | | ee: See Se VI couple would open the door upon) . ia = = . eg ) ° "or, W tae newiyeas be Tatimate a ce gw We are rendering Or, if the newlyweds be intimate, Stee, See = = . eet frienda, you will find much eatisfac- | , SSSR A re a real service to the people of St. Louis” Se, a Fhe rowth of this great institution—the completeness of its stock and the values — being used and enjoyed daily instead | of being tucked away in the highboy, | the china cabinet or tn the silver drawer of the sideboard only to be ffered. But, above all these, our real pride is in the service we are rendering to the people of this city in the mak f better : It is this store that, by its easy payment plan, has made it possible for thousands of attractive home of their own and to add to its comforts as time went on, f so many people is the greatest reason for this stores continued: Tells Stc Engagem Source ot Romance, » By « HE glowing ing about the richest man, & iirector of banks Th Fr of his city, broth Hit LB WN These heights were WE could, with justice, speak of the size and g used on “state oocasions.” - Wernfture as a gift is always serv- foeable and if good quality furniture fe bought means a lifetime of service | for the recipient. | THERMOMETER A — NECESSITY | en 8 fap 7 Every Home-Owner Should Watch tos shrinks in his ™m Temperature Carefully. cak 9 ms | © | SND ull)! ))) 3 | ae eS ee: ia What the speedometer is to the, ® ¥, .S ae | ih 7” —- i , : Y ro, | Pie” sutoist, the thermometer is to coal a 2 oo. F AT 4 — | | Rass z = A conserver. There should be a ther- aS ae Eo ih ’ a! : : 3 - : mometer in every home. It indicates wet (9 a your speed in coal consumption and. a million, he beca is. therefore, one of the most indis- | pensable furnishings of home and. office. | Ignorance or negligence seems to) be the excuse for its absence, as the | price for a fairly reliable instrument for indoor use is within the Umit of | everybody's pocketbook. | The human body is a very unre-/| Mable piece of mechanism to depend , : —— Bedroom Set for upon for judging such a subtle thing Boers | a 3-Pe. Velour Set OU will be delighted with this Set as the temperature of a room. So do uot depend on it. | The proper temperature in a living HERE'S a truly handsome Set for your living —it is in beautiful Queen Anne reom where a person is sitting, is 63. room—three large pieces—massive daven- design in walnut finish—consists of ort, armchair and arm rocker—all richly up- Only $6.00 a bow-end bed, large dresser, chiffonier, olstered in beautiful shades of velour. Frames Month Pays dressing table and bench to match. Not for It ing of better and happier homes. couples as well as older folks, to furnish a cozy and That we have been helpful in furthering the happiness © popularity and success. , pretty we other beauty. @& protests of his top it off his son business man of t sued for $100,000 man’s wife, daugnht You Need This 3-Piece Divan-Bed Outfit ITH this Set you can turn your living room into a bedroom when- ever an extra bed is needed. Consists of large davenport, armchair and arm rocker—all in fumed oak and uphol- stered in imitation Spanish leather. The davenport opens into a full-size bed. This Handsome 5-Piece tective, who said attacked her on 4m | ee tie a champagne sup} Only $4.00 4 Py i And this snarl of we i ‘ ous qe -§ reputation in the | 4 Sa | r & to prevent the —_> ‘ ae magante from him, no matter may feel.” ' he continued: “And I do not breach of prom clear my name of ports. To my int surd, to my acqt been disproved, bt have come to k The history of every piece of fur- el Range that cooks and bakes — : aL Tt 4 eH HHT IF with coal or gas—has four gas , burners—four-hole coal _ section, 18-inch oven, high warming closet, and set up from the floor on san- itary base. Guaranteed to cook and bake to your satisfaction. In Terms—$1.00 a Week Con HE oven is just the right height for convenience—it heats evenly and — uickly. Holds its fire over night, saving the r@uss and trouble of rekindling. Re- quires one-third less fuel and one-third | less space than low-oven Ranges. Don’t | S ——— style, quality and value this Range fail to see this Range—it has scores of | 3 | | | 1 ee is the most remark- ‘ advantages that will ap- ; eae — = : =3: : — : ; ' TA. iH’ \s eT bee | H| able value we ever peal to you. An ex- : All for Only @n5 Cesctionnd abns E $975.0 yf Terms—Only $10.00 a Month ie OUTFIT consists of high-grade ee: ~ Ce & Sons Player-Piano, player bench, @ still carry the rolls of player music, and large musie tae ~ truth. My name cabinet. You can try it for a full mont ee Mrs. de Bouch if not entirely satisfactory it will not ea = the next few w Your old piano or ¢ offered at this price New “Victor” Overdraft Heater Lae ~ =—Q— ; : —————— ‘ ? | | ~ , . r Ot. ~ With any Ddirds | 4 Ho) | = SN > Gr ben xe Le a V a PX | | 22S Sse Mae Va offered for sale. Their wonderfu! the admiration of ’ , = 2 you ome cent. pi ™ well satisfied.” cannot be any better.” large eunny fiyirge they are 5 to 6 months fine rollere in full in 4 house than in all ether fli i* ‘itt THINE of siing a high-class Cabinet _ Phonograph like this for only $49.50. It is exactly like cut—large size—finely finished throughout. Has standard motor latest type tone modifier and plays all records. Every instrument fully guaran- teed. We want you to see this Phonograph—hear it play—compare .it in size, uality and tone with any- thing shown elsewhere at $75.00. Our price is only $49.50—on terms of $1.00 a week. No interest—no ex- tras. Extra Special! Costumer THis week we offer a spe- THIS Gas Range is proving a cial lot of Costumers— tremendous success at the price like cut—in oak, mahogany or we name—it ie large size—richly walnut finish—-s ft. 4 in., nicely blue enameled—has four star and finished—real hoe value—at burners—18-inch oven and broiler the reduced price of and is set up from the floor 57 15 | 95 on sanitary base. 7 . design — absolutely airtight —frichly nickel mary value at our price of Charter Oak Air-Tight $3.00 a Month HIGH-GRADE Heater —very ornamental in JHIS Heater is con- $2.50 a Month structed on an entire- ly new principle—burns THs is the down- any kind of fuel—con- draft surnes all smoke and gases ve _ fire for 36 ours and will cut your fuel bills almost in half. trimmed throughout The greatest value to be give the best service had anywhere at and satisfaction. THs Range is of cast iron’ trimme size— certainly an extraordi- $44.85 ee THIS bandsome Cedar Chest is exactly like cut—built of gen- uine Tennessee red cedar—g4 in. long—will hold skirts without folding. Richly copper trimmed a and finely finished. On sale all - this week at "$17.95 fase Twelfth & Olive Sts. $27.50 $22.50 $1.00 Cash— $1.00 a Month A GENUINE all-metal Bed—exactly as pictur for May-Stern & ‘in Vernis Martin. ve continuous 32-inch machine will be taken in exchange liberal allowance real $soo value for only s = A PRACTICAL and efficient Vacuum Cam : -_ pel Candler to his informants In describing —sndler in whic “>° ‘aclose his tte Mes, had ‘er treme. « ets refute %* f the enemy laims that “the ‘Yefore the white ¢ But on the chat wm the part of t with her child. a ‘nn defense. The ‘ttle tn fe Im « wealth of the “Oortuneate b Cesired ts refuse 's made tn faye eertainly should the child in t never denier w % want. oftentim sacrifice on ths¢ The hotte 2” efght of the : something of the en offer of

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. seneral News | I "PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. S PAGES 17—24 S I ngled and i U nfortunate Love Affairs of the Coca-Cola Millionaires : u Flackmail, Damage Suit by a tY oman and Now a Shattered Romance, Follow in Li ake of South’s Richest Family | , | Want No Money, ‘Only 4 F Clear Name,”’ Says Woman p a : Jilted by Millionaire = sl y mber of Prominent New Orleans Family . = 8 tl Story of How Soft Drink Midas Broke } Engagement to Wed, but Refused to Reveal . 2 Source of Scandal Rumors That Wrecked OuIsS Romance. 1 the values . a ee mak- a * Oo ee eh » me Bins oct HE glowing bubbles that materialized oo os sayin Bae vue 8 continued Month de Smiley ‘bench, 50 music roll month and ll not cos* « or talking _ tng about the head of the soft-drink Midas. Asa Candler is the South's richest man, a pillar of the M. HB. Church, patron of a great university, | rector of banks and corporations, builder of sky-grazers, former Mayor | of bis city, brother of a Bishop and of a former Supreme Court jurist. - ‘These heights were attained from his hop-off as a farmer boy. Now he | @rinks in his mansion, reported to be/on the verge of a nervous break- a jown: Sia pretty he said, tied to “shake-him-down” for half ‘4 million, he became engaged to an- beauty, a divorcee, over the protests of his family, and then to top it off his son Walter accused a > man of blackmail and was for $100,000 by the ‘es wife, daughter of a city de- who said young Candler had ed her on an ocean liner after a champagne supper! And this snarl of hard luck Rn happening to Asa Candler, supporter of prohibition, after he ? bad turned 60. . This flare of event has been intensified here by the ef- forts of the attractive divorcee, Mrs. Onesima de Bouchel of New Orleans. to clear her name of slurs which she ‘epg eeenbers of the powerful Cand- _ ler family have fabricated into her feputation in their successful efforts to prevent the elderly Coca-Cola magnate from marrying her. “For now—I should never marry him, mo matter what tenderness I “Is that what you would advise me to do?"’ Mrs. de Bouchel demanded. Silent and Crushed. She declared that Mr. Candler sat silent and crushed withott answer- ing a word. “What would you have me do?” she insisted. She says that at woman, this point Mr, business heavy and notoriety The Candicr Mansion at Atlanta where Mrs. de Bouchel’s rrunks and furniture had been sent before the breaking of the engagement. Candler’'s son suggested she take a trip to Europe.” “To think,”’ she exclaimed, ‘‘that any man could imagine that I could lose myself in Europe and let thes horrible slanders remain behind, un- challenged!”’ She says she turned to Mr. Be. Candler and announced “I want only ae one thing, and that is the name of en the man who has made these charges against me.” “I can't give that.” Mr. Candler bag answered. See “Then this interview is over,” Mrs. SR Bouche! declared. : “"Whaeat do you intend doing” Asa Candler’s son asked truculently,” re- sumed Mrs. de Bouchel. “ ‘You know that anything you do or say will simply stir up more publicity. ef promise. I wish only to f my name of the scandalous re- . To my intimates they are ab- a to my acquaintances they have Been Qieproved. but to the many who | have come to know of me since the of the ghastly rumors they @arry the viperish possibility of ng. My name must be clear.” _ -Mrs. de Bouche! stated that within . next few weeks an action to com- Candler to divulge the names of 7. Ke) ar de 2 Y informants will be filed. You can't hurt us with that. The # In describing the interview with people here know the Candlers.” ¥ in which she besought him “Mr. Candler.” Mrs. de Bouchel went on, ‘“‘was now on the verge of a collapse. He looked pitifully old and worn and kept calling me en- dearing names. sv ‘T think you'd better come along, papa,’ his son urged. “*T don’t guess I'll seé you again,’ “welose his sources and name trot? had besmirched her to refute % Bouche) said: enemy in Atlanta Monday ms that “the nd immediately tele- re the white Candler that I was ls refuse interview with him. im fayoro calm him. ‘I am ly should , » child in iytel alone,’ I said. ‘I @eniler w talk over affairs with oftentirr on thie he could bring along | Jr. yeas Candler, I am a methine fone, unprotected, in a eee langw, but if you think you oe of why bring along fro°¥ choose.’ ” eatin Bouchel says that she de- @he name of the p»rson who . fered her, and that Mr. xt refused to name his infor- 7 enying that he was honor- _ *! not to disclose that fact. wren he broke down,” declares - de Bouchel, and with his hands and his voice quivering, “Don't you see that I'm up ‘S stone wall? I can’t do any- My life is ruined. My heart If I were your husband, -_ , your brother, I'd take @nd kill the man who has thing about you.” morning she issued a written state- ment telling of the charges against her. She said: “This clumsy conspiracy fixes the time so fortunately for me that I can prove my innocence against all the perjurers and hired assassins they can bring. “T was Chaperon-General at the reunion of Confederate veterans, in a suite of rooms with other women of unimpeachable character, never alone and under conditions so highly honorable to me that none but des- perate, stupid dolts, or people reck- lessly certain of their power in At- lanta, would ever conceive the idea of making me out a common, de- graded woman in the very hour that I was crowned with the highest and most sacred honor that can come to a Southern woman.” Mrs. de Bouche! is firm in her intention. to trace to their source or sources the reports menage. ge soe! gentleness, her morality an good intent in entering into an ae gagement to marry one of the most forceful figures tn the South. Every legal aid and weapon that she can command to brirly to book the insti- gators and disseminators of the re- ports that \suddenly turned eee flance reluct:.atly away from her and the happiness they had pictured for to deprive her of her happiness, to sully her reputation. What Candler Heard. “Just at the moment he was gé*- ting on a train to come to his wed- @ing they told him this last lie—this lie of lies that turned him back, broken-hearted, disillusioned; for he told me when I came to Atlanta that he loves me still and desires great!y to marry me, that he is unhappy and cares not whether he lives or dies. Oh, the pity of it all—the wicked- ness!"" exclaimed Mrs. de Bowuchel. “And the thing they told him was that during the Atlanta Confederate reunion in 1919 I invited twe men into my hotel room at night! “During the reunion, at which I represented Louisiana as a chap- eron, I had the honor to be matron of honor. Never was I unattended by other women or girls during my stay here—yet, they charge me with having invited two men, salesmen, they said, into my suite, and at night!" Mrs. Ge Bouche] was born and reared at New Orleans. She is about 38 years old, possessing a charming personality. In her girlhood and as a debutante she was shown every at- > » y we yn ee ' - ae, 4 Mrs. Clyde Byfield. who charged Walter T. Candler entered into the domestic conspiracy “vs om OEE ae oS MRS. the cha said the old man pitifully. ‘If you attempted to attack her on an ocean liner. part of tp.otel and was wait- want me for anything, let me know,’ | child. a w he called as he started down the ele- the autumns of their lives, she ex- tention and was much sought after nm @ . The heard voice I Vator. pects to wheel into action. She de- in the social set of which she was a tle in life in oo}, m chhog “That is all,” Mrs. de Bouchel clares that malice or gain or re- member. She was a belle of Louisi- wealt of the wr was tremendously concluded. ier play no och in her daeee” tae —— wag ng New Orleans in par- olson-pen etters, perjury ticular. e family ranked highly in te beegars. de Bouche! in This was Monday night. Tuesday patent lies are sxid by her to have the Creole circle and their social position in the Southern metropolis was unassailable. As a child she attended Holy Cross and Ursuline Convents at New Or- leans, finishing at Notre Dame. Her mother had been killed while driving a pair of spirited horses. The De Bouchel stables, owned by her father, were noted throughout the South for the mettle and breeding of their stock. Her father was regarded in gentlemen's sporting affairs as an envied judge of the flesh and a great admirer and patron of blooded stock. He, too, died while the daughter was young. Leaving the convent In the early 19008, she created quite an impres- sion in the French-Spanish city of the South during her debutante year, and a short time latef was married to Adolph Rocquet, a young member of one of New Orleans’ old- est business and social] families. The two lived in a magnificent home in famous St. Charlies avenue, which became the scene of much merry- making and many social affairs. She was crowned queen of a Mardi Gras festival. However, the marriage came to be regarded as not very much of a success, for bickerings are said to have arisen between them at times. The pair agreed to separate. Then came the Confederate Vet- erans’ Reunion at Atlanta in 1919. Mrs. Rocquet, as she was then, went to it as matron of honor. There it was that she met Candler and the rumor is that he fell in love at first sight, becoming a most ardent at- tendant. showering her with gentle devotions and making evident his reverence for hér in such a manner that no lightness was aftached to the affair because of the disparity their ages. Candler is said to have come to be regarded during the episode as the gallant ideal. The WALIER R T. CANDLER. first stages of the acquaintance were watched by society with interest. Billet-Doux Exchanged. It is whispered that many letters were exchanged and that in Cand- Per’s own writing are recorded his expressions of esteem and the ardor of his love for the enchanting Mrs. Rocquet; now known as De Bouchel. There was no impropriety in this exchange of attention, society de- clared. Yor Mrs. Rocquet was not liv- ing with her husband and ¥ was known generally that there must soon be a divorce. Even the rumor that Candler was to be sued for aliena- tion of Mrs. Rocquet’s affection quickly was sfamped on by Rocquet as absurd and without foundation. Then Mrs. Rocquet left here, go- ing to Reno, Nev., where she estab lished residence and obtained a de- cree of divorce from Rocquet. He did not contest the suit. A year ago, immediately after the granting of the decree. the rumor of the en- gagement of Mrs. de Bouchel and Candler took form. Candler denied an- it, believing the privilege of nouncement or confirmation was the due of Mrs. de Bouchel. This she did idter. through a New Orleans newspaper, and the engagement im - mediately was confirmed by Car- dler. The enthusiasm of the two for each other did not wane. That there were undercurrents menacing the proposed alliance, there was no i as ang gee Dat cria tana a two. The engagement period pro- gressed to such an extent and so fa- vorably that Mrs. de Boucnel caused almost invaluable antique furniture and hangings of historical significance and family association to be shipped from New Orleans to the Candler mansion. In this mod- ern replica of an anterebellion plan- tation manor house, Candler and Mirs. de Bouchel co-operated in the arranging and placing of the an- tiques. All practically was ready for the wedding day. They were to be married Sept. 20 and would depart from Atlanta for a cruise in the South Seas. Following this they would return to the Candler man- sion. But jealousy, fear of divided wealth and possessions, spite, envy and malice, it is charged, had been at their work. Many things had cometo the ears of Candler. Pressure, which Mrs. de Bouchel now charges had its inception in the fam- ily, was brought to bear on the elderly flance. Poison-pen letters from here and there reflecting on Mrs. de Bouchel found their way before his eves. It was said a few Asa G. Candler, Coca-Cola millionaire, and two poses of Mrs Onezima de Bouchel, New Oricans woman he “Jilted” after their engagement. “Mr. Candler often told me he was disappointed in the way his chil- dren turned out—how a daughter was a bridge fiend, how one son was yacht-crazy, how another was inter- ested in nothing but the racetrick and his strimg of horses. He suid money had ruined them.” His wife, you know, has been dead some time. In connection with Cardler’s smn- mediate family it is of recent recol- lection that Walter T. Candie, for- mer cashier of the Central Bank and Trust Corporation of Atlantu, and brother of Howard, the president of the Coco-Cola company, is inv:-1V¥f4 in international publicity as the re- sult of a suit charging blackmepeil which he has filed against Clyde K. Byfield, a former friend. Walter’s ocean affair cameto the eyes of the public last August, when, on the fourteenth, he entered suit in Fulton County, Ga., to restrain Clyde K. Byfield from selling and other- wise realising on a note for $25,000 which he said he gave Byfield in July while on the high seas.. The petition set out that the note followed the wandering of Candler into a state- room where Mrs. Byfield was pres- ent, unescorted. Candler set forth Asa Candler Jr., who is said tq have told father story about Mrs. de Bouchel that resulted in engagement being broken. weeks ago that these letters were being mailed in New Orleans by @ womet of that city. | So strong did the pressure on Can- dler become that he could not g0 through with the arrangements. ~Mrs. de Bouchel in a statement has deciared that objections to the proposed marriage had been voiced by members of the Candler family. that were based on religious grounds. She denounces Candler’s brother, the Methodist Bishop, and says: “I am a Catholic and a di- vorcee and I have been in society and have been a suffrage leader. Bishop Candler does not apprové of these things.” “I am not going to sue Mr. Can- dler,” she goes on. “I was very fond of him—I can't say I admire him so much now. I-would have none of his money nor of him. WALTER T. CANDLER. that he gave Byfield a check which later in Paris was exchanged for the note. Candler told the Court that the check transaction was the result of Byfiteld’s finding him in a stateroom with Byfield’s wife after he (Cand- ler) had attended a champagne par- ty. Candler, who shares in his fa- ther’s millions, and whose company is a heavy supporter of prohibition, says in the petition that at the party he became so intoxicated he had only a vague recollection of the subse- quent incidents. He charged biack- mail and extortion on the high seas. Two days later Mre. Byfield filed suit against Walter Candler asking for $100,000 damages, alleging that after the steamship episode she had to keep to her bed much of the time and that an operation became neces- sary and was performed, Candler is married, his wife being at that time on an Oriental tour. On tend her husband during the litiga- tien. “I know the Byfields and thought there would be a pull at the Cand@ler purse string from this quarter,” she said act an interview. Word that the hearing in the case against Byfield had been postponed indefinitely was given out Aug. 390, since which date no legal step has beeh accomplished. The ypos:tton and asseoctations of Asa G. vlaailsr, 71 yetirs old, in Georgia. rave veen entilabie, accord- ing to his acquaintances. Persistent and concclentionus as a y’ wth he passed his boyhool on a farm near his birti.p'ace, Villa Rica. Ga. and later becain® an apprentice to @ druggist at Carteravitieo, Ga He came to atiin’a In 18°73, where ne continued his studies as a pharma- cist. In 1890 he began the ments wn'ch ,ater resulted In the creation «f Cuco- ol: and iaid tie foundation for the colossal wealth of the Can*'er fanilly. Through keen business abili “s feature of which was his belief in the value of advertising, and because of the favor which his beverage con- ception met with, Candler’s fortune grew and grew until now it ts esti- mated to be in the neighborhood of $100,000,000. The family is one of the heaviest contributors to the pro- Nhibition movement, and it ts sala that many of the old-line drinking place proprietors refuse to dispenses the product for this reason. A sensational affair Candler figured in 1918 brought him before the public as State’s wit- ness in a criminal action against a Atlanta man and woman accused of attempting to extort $500,000 from the magnate, who was then Mayor of Atlanta. According to a transcript of what purported to be the testimony. given behind closed doors by Mrs. Margaret A. Hirsch she became 4c- quainted with the millionaire her work in connection with. Cross. She testified that eral meetings she went to the of the Mayor, when her absent from the city, and that after and many a wish of the Mayor. lowed in the darkened and me tor doored office, she testified, when she observed a face peering Into the room from a window. When she attempted to flee the office, she sw a whom she named as J. real estate dealer, ap door, entered \the room one of her ents that to the floor, stuffing it pocket. She testified tha remarked: “We are just will mean ruination.” Both Were Convicted. Mrs. Hirsch was convicted, ing a eéntence of a year a fine of $1000. ; bas a gké ; H E ig iy ¢ oe >> £ in Cook es few pe : E 4 ! : 2) ; ; g Se TEE AP NO” Kis Pa Wrety 2. et & “> vee : *- _ r nr “ee <pscobeneeniatiia <dbataiatia orem ddeeed anegee ae eee et ee ~ emerge ie os | —_ : — caine ition ee AR rg . os = Sat ee a

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7 Se i) PE ee { 18 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximatety Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Who Shall Have These Two Children Strangely Buffeted by Fate? — ray er e oP ( ia ea st aes a. Two Women Claim One as Mother; Parentage of Other in Doubt fits: ‘View Expected to Facilitate Solution of Few a ion Pressing Problems Yet Remaining in Af- Can a Mother Err in Identifying Her Own Off- Spring? Is to be Settled in Boston Kidnap- ping Trial Tomorrow—Is It Possible for .a Woman of 53 or More to Be Mother? Is Is-. sue in Fight for Custody of a Little Girl in| Detroit. fairs of Island. the opposition press | By the Associated condemnatory in its | HAVANA, Cu Oct. 21.—“One | Man Intervention” is a phrase coined in Cuba to describe the Crowder Mis- ‘sion. It has superceded. “Dollar Diplomacy” in Cuban attempts to an- alyze the latest innovation in the Pan-American policy of the United States. The recent return of the personal representativé of the Amer-| ican president for Washington, there to confer with his chief on future negotiations, has furnished an Op- portunity to summarize the results he has achieved during the 22 months ‘he has labored to unscramble the |Cuban situation. | The belief held in Washington early in 1920, that all was not well ‘with the Island Republic, crystalized that Press ba, u view of this state of : 4 American emissary sent a memoran BA dum to President Alfredo April 5, suggesting reforms, ’ randum No. 1 was followed. by others at intervals up to May 16, ana me. the dozen were summarized on July — es 21 by No. 13, which alone has been made public. Po aig = The last note pointed out that “the financial crisis through which the _ Government of Cuba is passing ig fraught with unusual and unprece. a dented dangers to the Republic, and 4 usual and unprecedented.m 2 must be adopted,” Vealt with frank. _ ness with charges of graft and e feasance in public office, and lett a WO strange cases of disputed parentage. involving a boy. &, and a T ort 8% years old, are before courts in far separated parts of the country. In the case of the boy, a picturesque kidnaping elaim is set up by a prominent woman of a Massachusetts county who declares @ gypsy, now held, stole her infant in 1919. The suspct on the other hand, declares 7 a , Sermnuenmenns woman Re took to wife severe! yoors op0 hers Linh se J re the child in question fathered by another man. Indications, the authort- ce ‘ i fe ee ; : . : : A ‘ ward, to whom by marriage the shift-' Choquette, a little girl who was a less, restless Eugene Choquette gave . playmate for the boy. ties say, are the man's story of how he came into possession of the dis- puted boy will be maintained by facts and that the grief-stricken mother’s positive identification of the boy as her missing son will be proved to be erroneous. In Michigan a Court is weighing the testimony offered in habeas cor-| pus proceedings for the possession of a little girl. Unusual circumstances | are set forth n this connection. A woman who for the past three years has | had charge of the little girl declares that tse man who says he is her father | ie mistaken, that the child he believed to have been born to his 54-year-old wife, in fact, wae a substitute surreptitiously introduced into the home | that thie wife might fulfill his life-long desire for an heir. The woman to whom the child was given after the alleyed pseudo mother died asserts that the child was a foundling and was procured from a lytn-in hospttal. | The man who believes himself the little girf's father and seeks her custody makes counter charges by declaring the woman, who disputes his” right to the child, is not the wife of the man with whom she lives, but, in fact, de his niece and, therefore, a not proper person to have custody of the girt in Uepute. “Can a Mother Err in Identifying | * Her Child?” “Yes,” Say State Officers By & Special Correspondent of the ,Dr. Wilson: “I am going to bite os Post- h. | | you.” “BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 21.—Two| Before Dr. Wilson could withdraw | young mothers are contending for! his hand the youngster closed his_ thé possession of an 8-year-old child | teeth upon it and brought the blood. which each says is her own son. The! Records concerning the stormy has been brought before the and unhappy life of Gertrude Beede ; of Massachusetts and next| Choquette have been searched. The day morning the man to whom | young woman assisted in every way of the women is married will possible. The records tell of the ‘tried on a charge of kidnaping. (baby boy born to her in the poor- © boy may be Robert Beede house, of the persons who cared for wouquette or Russell Everett Smith. it up to the time Choquette went to Choquettes are gypsies, while|her where she and the child were Smiths are highly estimatable (living in Watertown as State waris, ents of Dighton, a rural com-'and they tell of her running «way nity of this State not far from | and taking the child with her. ton. | Choquette gave wrong dates, but 1 records and scientific and'ithe young woman. assisted in experiments by an oph- straightening out the gtory of her surgeon all indicate that the jife with Choquette, their marriage, eeE_ " HE RUSSELL EVERETT SMITH OR RUSSELL BEEDE CHOQUETTE? ‘‘He is my boy, who was kidnaped three years ago. A mother can never be mistaken in her own child!’’ exclaims Mrs. Clarence A. Smith. This pho- tograph shows Mrs. Smith with the lad she believes is her son. Spee byte bas = PEPSI TT * : aS eee aes tb Ree : -s oe yas poe. > o>. > oe BONNIE JEAN. 3 Child whose custody is at issue in fight between man who says he is her father and foster mother who says he isn’t because his wife was too old ' to bear a child and she palmed a foundling off as his. ‘into certainty on Dec. 81, of | Major General reappointed by President Harding on “4 | i | ' | | ' a | | ' — | _is the child of a former state; of a child born of her union with The story | | was told of their trip by pony cart |}to-Quebec and of the incident of bee bead eae oot tememse | Serine their child away in Maine. EEE EES Mine attatn claim, | The young woman declares the boy ch oq Mrs. Smith brought from Maine is © boy Mrs. Clarence A. Smith | 16+ mrs. Smith's child. She says it Dighton says belongs to her is | ; RES heen to piteoune | her own and ig the same child iene Maate- tn the Almshouse at |she took away when she eloped from ry on Sept. 18, 1916, when Watertown with Choguette. yy mother was about 15 years old. | Gypsey’s Claims Supported. : Tal | State Detectives George O. Mans- . | . sen te in jait He none and F. M. Clemmey of Taun- : on have been tireless in their search Bedford, charged with kidnap-~/for evidence. It was Mansfield who . aaa wg yaks maha re 12, accidentally happened on Choquette > the eee eee oan | Wrentham, where the latter was that it Tees been odes ~ ong | Uving in the home of a Constable Btate a. dieohlithe wp CMoavette's see | as “sep eg aN a search was be- . : ing made for him. Sold atin of create ead ates cyanatield and Clemmey quiszed Choquette and the latter’s wife and | hffm as a man who brutally treated | ,, @ result went to Maine, where | they checked up the stories. They! his name. 7 With the young woman there came a fatherless child—whipped him, beat him, made him lead a pony for) ' returned yesterday afternoon with-_| hours in the dark in a lonely field, ‘out finding evidence to connect | while the rain poured down, besides other cruelties. Choquette with the 1919 kidnaping “Bhey will tell of his shiftiess lite, |°* *Be Smith boy. | Oo - sponging on farmers for food and Down in the little town lodging, Sleeping in leaky barns with S™@"E¢, Me., investigators easily | hia wife, his own child and the piti-. found the trail of Choquette, his, ful- figure that caused the storm of | W't¢ ®nd@ the two children who ac- public wrath and a jail cell to be-|CO™Panied them. In that little out | came Choquette’s present lot. of the way spot more excitement has | s. ‘been caused by the now famous | Scar Indicates Nothing. ‘case probably than here, in Boston “Bhe Smith child, according to his; Where public interest has, heen keyed | mother, had a cast in his eye. She UP to a high pitch for several days. | says the child was operated on to| The forlorn little boy, now the | Correst the cast and pointed to a; subject of court action, is well re-| soer on the boy she brought from “membered at Lagrange,,though his | © where the gypsies had left Stay was only about six weeks with | with a farmer to substantiate the kindly old farmer, Leonard Lan- | ‘come a charge upon the town, and | dence of no intent to abandon. ; yed and had never been oper- ant superintendent, Dr. E. W. Wil- declaration. man who| reared eight children of his own adopted another child, and opened his farm and home to the tattered little waif, is expected in Boston to- morrow afternoon, so that he will be ready to appear in court in Taunton At is not denied her child was op- eat es on and had a scar but surgi- _@Xamination in the Boston city hospital resulted in the conclusion by that the lad Mrs. Smith ms as her own never had been on for the correction of cross- © was given the muscle test by | Dr. L. Colby Rood, ophthalmic sur- geon, in the presence of the assist- the Boston city hospital and ‘Monday. ‘Farmer Rescues Lad. caster. The latter, a Lancaster did not display any bit-| terness against Choquette, but says’ he will come down and tell the truth | of what he knows regarding Cho-: quette and the child now in the cus- | tody of the Society for Prevention of | It will be a tale’ *péesible for the scar of an old op- Something else, in his opinion. of what of surgeons. The test showed ' no Geviation from normal, hence no cfdmseye. The mathematical test was nature and again the eyes showed a | Cruelty to Children. | of abuse, malnutrition, filthy and in-' complete clothing, and he says he| will tell of the night it rained very’ hard and the lad was forced to stay out in the dark and downpour lead- ing @ pony around for four hours. ition said to have been performed that the pony milght nip grass. Dr. Albert F. Hayes of Provi- ‘He says he complaired to Cho- den now dead, to disappear, ne; quette about the latter's treatment of could find absolutely no trace of 1n/|the child: that Choquette said the: operation ever having been per-| boy was not his own, but the child of formed to correct the eyes of the boy! his wife. Choquette was compelled @zamined yesterday. The scar point-/|to leave the Lancaster home, where. @@-to by Mrs. Smith was caused by | he had stopped his pony cart on the way to Quebec to let his wife see the place of her mother’s birth. The. family slept during the heavy sum-'| mer rains in leaky barns or sheds, | when Choquette could not beg a) place. But Choquette never paid for! any service,. said Lancaster. The kindly heart of Mrs. Lancaster went out to the miserable lad in his filthy rags, who loved to look at the ral balance and no evidence of. ng been crossed. . "Dr. Rood said that while it was Doctor’s Hand. who is said to have he did turn did so with a he said to Like ‘to get the child and apprehend the/! ‘kidnaper. Smith brought him back to Dighton. | Beede Choquette came to the defense contributed to her support. of her husband and demanded the/time ago he married for the third| but there was nothing retiring. She. ~-_——— pens containing many valuable black)tion of identity developed, took cus- foxes. Her husband was indignant tody of the youngster. at Choquette, and after interrupting ° a beating being administered to the| Blood Test Rejected. boy, Lancaster offered to see he had | Quickly evidence accumulated a good home. bearing out the claims of Mrs. Cho- Choquette, his wife and infant gir! | then left Lagrange, en route for the old birthplace beyond the border. Mrs. Lancaster, true to her promise to try and find a home for the boy, wrote to an influential woman she/| theory sounded nicely in the ears of knew, connected with the State char-/| the public. ities in Maine, and said she had a. nice boy at her farm for whom she | would like to get a home. In due form and according to na-| the blood test could have no bene- tion-wide custom, the charity official ficial results. It was declared that communicated with the officials of |g eomparison of blood from the boy the town of Lagrange and asked for | with that from either of the women further information. Immediately | who claim to be his there was a tempest in the little com-/| prove nothing as to his parentage. munity teapot. It looked as if the There remained the ophthalmic test child from Massachusetts might %- | of yesterday, the details of which | have been told. this disturbed the thrifty inhabitants | Choquette may be freed on Mon- of Lagrange. | day, on the charge of kidnaping, but Enter Mrs. Smith. |there is no assurance that the boy Aroused at the idea that anyone |!" the case will find a home with thought the child might become a/ »!s mother. cannes charge, Mr. mee Mrs. Lan- the child of Gertrude Beede Ch>2- caster announced they would guar- «C nN W oman W ell Ca solve the _ riddle. Someone gested a blood test for the mothers. ever, put a damper on that on the antee that such an eventuality would not occur. When the controversy was hottest, | in strayed Choquette. In Lagrange. they say he lost his way, but, any- how, the pony, cart, and the three Choquettes were back. The Sheriff had a session Choquette in the presence of Lan- caster. It was just about three weeks efter the child had been left at the fox farm. Then and there Choquette escaped a pitfall that had been in his path—that of abandonment, a crime in Massachusetts. He told Lancaster, the Sheriff and the town Post-Dispatch. 4th DETROIT, Mich.—Whether it : |possible or probable that a woman ‘come a mother is.the point upon) which will depend the decision upon | which hangs the parentage and ous- tody of Bonnie Jean, 3%-year-old child, who came into the home of Charles F. Drake of Algonac, a work- in general that if they did not want er in an automobile plant. Charges the youngster, he and his wife would |and counter charges are seething lay claim to him. commonwealth, before it gives up custody@@and legally it has always quette, Mrs. Smith was equally posi-. tive, and plans then were made to. sug- | In the light of modern’ progress the. to have custody of him, he has the identical legal status ‘that Was his Boston hospital authorities, how-| when he opened his eyes the first | ‘| advice of a specialist, who declared | mother would | If the court finds he is) be the ideal foster mother. Past 50 Be a Mother?” ‘By a Special Correspondent of the! is, ‘about 64 years old could have be- | take him with them, which wag evi- ‘about two families and a third wom- an has been brought into the mael-) strom of the habeas corpus proceed- | Choquette and his wife left town and by agreement the child remained |ings that Drake has brought in Cir- on the farm. |cuit Court. ‘ Mrs. Gertrude Becker, a resident After the death of his second wife | of Lagrange, and sald to be related Drake turned the infant Bonnie Jean | to the Smith family in Dighton,| over to the William J. Ried family, knew about the strange boy in town intimate friends at that time. For| and also knew of the Smith child three years the child has been in that! being kidnaped three years ago. A} home. Recently Drake, who confess- | salesman named Lambert. visiting e¢3 to 53 years, married again. Over-. the town, also knew of the kidnap-: tures for the recovery of Bonnie | ing and the Smith family. He is said Jean clashed with the affection and to have called the attention of Mrs. love for the child that had grown Decker to the little stranger, andi'sradually in the Reid family. they agreed he might be the Smith: “Of course, if Bonnie Jean really | boy. is Drake’s child, I shouldn't wish to! They photographed him and sent) keep her from him,” says Mrs. Elsie prints to the lonely mother in Digh-| Reid, and then she adds just one ton. word and stops: “But’”’ Can Mother Be Wrong? It is the maze of significance and | The mother, who lost her chila | 5*e¢Pticism that lies after that ono| three years ago, believed the picture word that has brought. the several | was that of her missing boy, and she | °"#racters in this little drama to} communicated with State Detectives | ‘@ courts. | Mansfield and Clemmey, ‘who tola; The situation had its inception | her to visit Lagrange, look at the, Years. ago, when Drake was disap-| missing boy, and, if she thought he pointéd at not being a father. was her child, to notify the town au-: Through the years his wish became | thorities to hold him and send word;!#!ensified but no child came to his| immediately to the State House in; ome. Beston, where steps would be taken! He married a second time and re- - | peatedly expressed his hope that. , Some day he should have an heir. | Instead, it is said that, overjoyed Shortly befoye her death about four | at seeing the youngster, she took) Y®@'s ero, the second Mrs. Drake is | him in charge 1.n4 at Rargor «co nn. | Said to have presented her husband vinced High Sheriff Fernandez tRat; With a baby girl. he gave her custo¢dy of the child No Suspicion Then. without the usual fqrmalities. Mrs. There was no question at the time | and the birth apparently was ac- | and immediately the hunt was on cepted with no more than the usual for Choquette, who all the time was comment a the guest of a Town Constable and Mrs. Drake ‘aus ‘dna & wens ae hearing the news read daily from the. essary to find a home for Bonnie papers. With the arrest of Cho-|Jean. ‘The Relds agreed to take quette, who was in his cowboy attire, | yer. The arrangements were | the story of the child of Gertrude | made. During the last three years | Beede came out. Then Gertrude} Drake has visited the child and has | A short child back. The authorities, when the ques- time and his desire for Bonnie ‘if such it were, quette, she would have legal right to However, the retained the custody of the ~° baby born at Tewksbury—must first be convinced that.the parents are fit and proper persons to have him. If it should be found that the younsg- | ster is the child of a couple who, in the light of recent events, are unfit time in the almshouse, a ward of | the State. Mrs. Clarence A. Smith still main- tains that in spite of the eye test the boy is her son. ‘There is no doubt about it at all,” she says. “A mother cannot be mistaken.” Her husband is equally positive. It is not beyond the bounds of pos- sibility that even if the court should Gertrude Cho-| be convinced that quette is the real mother, the au-| thorities may elect to award the child to Mrs. Smith as the more fit ‘custodian in the belief that, regard- ing the child as her own, she would Issue in Detroit Case mand. That this demand was not thoroughly accorded in by the third Mrs. Drake was made apparent in the court proceedings when she es- tablished her position in the tangle | by declaring that “if the child were Drake's she should be glad to have her in their home.” And then Mrs. Drake III joins with Mrs. Reid in adding the word “but” with great significance. Regardless of whose child she is) the Reids are adament in their re- sistance to any effort to deprive them of Bonnie Jean. Drake ap- pears to desire the child now more than ever. Out of this congention the spicy and interesting. charges, with their touch of pathos for the elderly wife who at last had ful- filled her husband's most ardent wish, have evolved. Motherhood Impossible. Mrs. Reid and her husband charge |! that Mrs. Drake did not give birth to Bonnie Jean, but that she pro-!| cured the infant from a lying-in hos-_| her hus-| Reid de-| clares Mrs. Drake II was successful | fill Mrs. pital that she might band’s cup of joy. in her deception upon her husband and that she was so clever that even the neighbors never suspected her lit- tle deceit. Under any circumstances and re- gardless of the outcome or the na- ture of the charges, ,Mrs. Drake IT went very far in accomplishing a life purpose. Before her death she gave to her husband his greatest happiness. Whether the child was of her or not, happiness was accom- plished without harm to any. was made happy and the foundling, was rescued from that great impersonal motherhood Drake moment in her life for which she! Was prepared. As near the mother | look, aroused for her young, as fos-| ter-parent could be possessed of, lay | in her eyes. Law was law, but Iove is love. Forging the Links. If Drake had the moral right to, | Bonale Jean—well, it would be dif- ficult to give her up, but then she could console herself in the knowl- edge that perhaps it had been for the ultimate good of Bonnie Jean. But if Drake were wrong, then every fiber of her being was strong for resistance to this attempt to take Bonnie Jean from her. From the tender, roly-poly days of mysterious gurglings through her first-word period and then on to these days, when Bonnie Jean’s ad- venturesome spirit led her out of the front gate and a step or two on into the great world, causing this woman 'to hasten around the house, lock anxiously this way and that, and dis- covering the little one, to lead her) back safely to the harbor of home, | each moment, each day subtly had been molding and building a great passion in the breast of Mrs. Reid. Every attention she gave this child, every response of soft baby fingers carelessly caressing her cheek, tug- ging at her hair ends, were links in the chain that bound Bonnie Jean to this foster mother, that bound the pseudo parent to the child. Bonnie Jean, if this mysterious and ‘Briefly, it includes: otherwise might have brought civil the General's return from Washing- awe-inspiring court decided she were to go to Drake, perhaps, soon woul! | forget. Other childish moments | would oust the memory of those that | centered about the Reid home. But, Mrs. Reid? Could she ever for- | get? Could her mature mind with | | its crypts of tender thoughts and | ‘love and memories revolving about | ‘this child ever oust one of them?) |Away with the thought ! Drake in addition to his claims ‘that Bonnie Jean is of his blood and that her mother was Mrs. Drake, his second wife, has declared in open | court that Mrs. Reid is not a “Mrs.” | —that she is in reality the niece of | Reid, living in his home and posing as his wife. In support of this contention, Mrs. | , Nettie Payne, subponaed by Judge | 'Jayne to verify the statement of | Drake’s third wife that she (Nettié Payne) knows of the parentage of | little doubt in the minds .of most year, when President Wilson mamed| Cubans that intervention wag Enoch H. Crowder his personal representative before President Mario G. Menocal. He was forms. 7 ¢. | The “unprecedented measufes” the General deemed necessary have just) been enacted by Congress;*bnt ; after seemingly endleas «fé and a warning, given Aug. $0, that: March 5, 192%. Except for a visit to Washington which lasted from Jan. 11 to Feb. 7, 1921, the former Judge Advocate General has been as strictly on the job as he was dur- ing the critical months in which he directed the formation of the na- tional army in the United States. Accomplishments in Oube. Confronting him upon his arrival in Havana on Jan. 6, 1921, aboard the U. S. S. Minnesota, was a task which can best be judged by outlin- ing what has been accomplished. lawmakers to demonstrate their ingness to cope with the he had presented. But the om tions finally were accepted, es Throughout ‘the turmoll, age through partial and twisted versions of hig tions, and despite more anti-everything-American the American representative swerved a hair's breadth from, program he laid out on hig, Backed by the American ment’s conception of its duty Cuba, he has taken as his & paragraph from the ! given the Philippine Comm | 1900 by President McKinley,’ was as follows: 7 “In all forms of government Decongestion of the Havana docks, with the removal to 50 bonded ware- houses, of goods valued at more than $80,000,000, which had been clogg- ging the channels of commerce. Pacific settlement of the Zayas- Gomez presidential conflict which war. 3 Reduction of the Cuban budget from $130,000,000 to $55,000,000. Partial reorganization of govern- mental services, involving the elimi- nation of nearly 15,000 useless em- ployes. Reformation of the first Zayas cabinet by the removal of seven of the nine members. Reorganization of the national lot- tery by ending the illegal collection | of nearly $10,000,000 yearly through ticket juggling. Enactmert of emergency laws au- thorizing a $50,000,000 foreign loan (with necessary new taxation) to liquidate the country’s floating in- debtedness; reorganizing the Federal accounting system; providing for the classification of the floating debt; suspending certain provisions of the civil service and electoral codes to permit the reform cabinet members to weed the personnel of their de- partments in the interests of honesty and efficiency, and providing means to sweep venal officials from the ju- dicitary. Remaining Legislation. There remains to be enacted, after a! lishing is designed, not for our eatie faction nor for the expression ofe theoretical views, but for the’} ness, peace and prosperity of a as * & a the measures adopted should made to conform to thelr to) their habits and even théir 5 diceg to the fullest extent. dispensable requisites of just an@/ete ficient government.” tA The ideal back of the “one ’# intervention” is the developm the Cubans themselves of the’ tutional life of the Repubdife)’ practical working out of this was well demonstrated fn Crowder’s handling of the Gomez election feud. The ernment had failed to settle to prevent a recourse to arms, rivals agreed to leave the | the courts. More than 1400 disputed cases were consolidated and the derlying issue wag placed before | Supreme Court. Both Aids had accepted the tribunal as’ lutely unprejudiced, and, when decision fell in favor of Zayas the verdict was final as far ton, a banking law to cement to- gether the shattered remnants of the old banking structure; measures to regulate the nation-wide gambling evil: a constitutional amendment to permit the formation of a Federal district to include Havana and fur- ther reforms in municipal govern- ment and additional safeguards against election frauds. When the Minnesotoa dropped an- chor in Havana harbor her sole pas- penger found Cuba still balking at paying the fiddler to whose .strains the whole country had whirled dur- ing the dance of the millions when wartime sugar prices had resulted :n a flood of gold, and both the Gov- ernment and the people had moved from Easy street to Profiteers’ row. The bottom had dropped out of the sugar market; the prosperity bubble had burst under the noses of bank- ers, merchants, planters and work- ers, and when the Zayas administra- tion took office on May 20, 1920, it found that the national treasury re- sembled Mother Hubbard's cupboard and that the fiddjer was still shy $50,000,000 on his bill. National Crisis. Confronted by a national crisis, Gen. Crowder first devoted his at- tention to decongesting the port; preventing cival war by inducing the “Triumph of Law.” ' In an authoritative study of toro, former Secretary of contest was a triumph of law revolution, and that the cow tion, forestalling a foreign — was an important step ‘fo the development of the fnstftut life of the republic. In spite of all attempts terested sources to make a ¢ the President of the United Stat clare that public sentiment the last six months has shi he generally is accepted at js valuation—that of a friend whose counsels are b sailable facts and who: been directed toward Week of the developmen government and Pay people of the Philippine Islands, and because of her great love for the child, is masquerading as Reid’s wife when, in truth, she is his niece. Mrs. Reid’s Statement. “It is perfectly ridiculous,’’ |Mrs. Reid. “I can produce a dupli- ‘cate marriage certificate. I have | | been married for 14 years. When I | waiting, was 14 my aunt died, and I was left | ‘alone. Then I married Mr. Reid. | get about 50 per cent. During 11 months of Bonnie Jean, swears that Mrs. Reid, | Tival factions to submit their case to the courts and reducing the bud- Then he gave ‘the administration a year in which ‘to show its mettle, meanwhile gath- said |ering information on the various further foreign or /@. armed warfare at This favorable through the study ments and withou Statement from th | phases of the republic’s activities. watchful little was accomplished by | ©*citement caused b the new administration, which be-/| Ports, is expected t fore long became the target for such |®°lution of the few |unfavorable popular criticism that | lems that remain. self, and in spite o | What Mrs. Payne and Mr. Drake say | - ‘is absolutely false. He can allege no | the Drakes. other reason for my not being a | proper guardian for Bonnie Jeanp-o | /he brings this up. be baby. I had thought it very dead. 21 unusual for so old a couple to have | Drake is now 59, although “In the face of all he has the nerve to sa his, and that I should “Until the time Drake demanded | 'Bonnie Jean from us, he was a fre-| | quent visitor in our home. He wais | he professes to be 61... His wife was | because I am not a ma 58 when she died. ‘I have “I then learned that the baby had | marriage, shown him re y but he never been given by Mrs. Payne to Mrs. | Saying always I was too of an orphan asylum and placed at| there every Sunday night for lunch Drake, that her relatives knew of it, | Mr. Reid’s wife.’’ uy the palpitating breast of a woman’! ang usually came once or twice » | ached | week. whose arms, perhaps, had I was willing for him to see\| through many years for the fresh, | the child, although I knew from al-' | warm touch of a baby’s body against her own. | of Mrs. Drake II. Reverence to the memory When Mrs. Reid appeared in court tu answer why she should not sur- render Bonnie Jean at once, exhibited the timidity of a wom- an whose sole sphere is the home. A kindly face in which only the hint of lines of concern had begun to make their inroads, was turned this and that way in simple wondermegt. There was nothing for- ward in her manner—far from it— moved on to her place and there was | most the very beginning that | was not his child. she she It made no dif- | 'ference to us in our love whether she was a* foundling. Shortly after | we took Bonnie Jean at Mr. Drake’s | request, I went to visit Mrs. Payne's mother. I knew both very well. “I remarked to Mrs. Payne's mother that it was very stronge that none of Drake's relatives cared to adopt the child.” “*Why should we?’ she answered. ‘You know, of course, that she was not Mrs. Drake’s baby.’ ”’ “TI was very much surprised, as I had never heard anything about it, believing that the chiid belonged to ae and Drake was deceived for a long Drake in his testimony | ee time, but finally told that the child his second wife was 47 ye (te —_ not his. | the time of the birth of Bo j ¥ It is not likely,” continued Mrs. | The family Bible at the hommat ~ Reid, “that Mrs. Payne has told that! second wife's brother at / ' “4 the child was born in a home, an | however, is said to record he iy unlicensed maternity home; that the | date as Oct. 6, 1861, which baby was born without the care of a | indicate she was about 67 doctor; that she never filed a birth | at the time of the baby’s birth. Myron McWinna, Algonac. certificate; that she told the young the second Mrs. Drake, and and \thbe real mother her baby had died, and that she gave the child to Jean's alleged mother, testified the Drakes. at first his mother declared the ot to be her own, but that when he in “Later on, the child’s real mother aang? som ° = on and forced | stated in his doubt, she captit © tell where it was. The and confessed that Bonnie Jean man who had be*fayed her was will- ing to marry her and she wanted her child. \| She went to Drake’s home near at hand unless they undertaok re. k ca A ¥ WV ie r he would wait just 10 days ae : Steadfast Despite Opposition, \ administrative provisions they are — authorized to prescribe, the Commis — sion should bear in mind thaf te government which they are est ed Bs Be Sa ty 4 % x j with the accomplishment of: Ke S. o> et . 4 ae " b ; Er 2g and legislative branches of the a the United States was concerned) "9 oe election solution, Dr. Rafzel - ie pointed out that the recourse te 'the - Supreme Court in the presidential — > ee + Game interventor of the representative of _ impartial observers in Cuba now : ‘ 7, most completely to his side, and * pk a p oe aa a pre . ~*~ c= . . = See Et, - Par . <P ~ /not hers, but had been obtained by | Nettie Ryan, her niece, who was eon- ele a lying-in hospital at Algos COURSE OF These exposures ™ the low Arctic sky. Tells of Stré When Sou Howling ing Eskiz Blending’ set His About Ba Tho Post-Dispate ters of Donald B. M Wilderness,’’ which t North Polar regions though they had neve with his expedition. the entry into Huc (Copyright, 1922, by that night is unc perience confirm before leavinz the U “A large part of Ba unexplored.” Nothi charts could be foun neas to our harbor ¢ surroundings. Our longitude, he dicate that we w Middle Savage Is called by Henry H God's Mercies,"’ wt ravigator sought from the ice field. We were without cintty of another h interest, one even oO eociations of Hud mooted Jackman So A&A name given to an *.do of Frobisher lieved for 246 yea Incognita from Ba ‘nte the waters of We were contin “or Eskimos, kne favorite locality, .oem a vessel pass visit. Here the “arry, 100 years ret natives, 100 ‘e Fury and H ’9urs, to trade, to nl even Capt. ‘Yelr children. “‘simos Good Stealing has bee ‘ited to every tribe ‘+ Bering Straits ore of Greenland °@ and sufficte rry to write. Ev '’ irfibe, the Smit "song whom we if ere gullty of th “ite men whom fer from Kane cts refute the f the enemy of ‘latms that “‘the ‘efore the white r But on the ch om the part of. with her child, a 'n defense. The ‘ttle In Hfe in co wealth of the w “Oortunate berger Cesired is refused is made in fayor eertainly should the child tn the never denier w want, oftentimes sacrifice on the J Jeet where the Bc The holding ~ eight of the an |

Page 57

be ___ gUNDAY. 7 eatonen 23, 1933. 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' 19-- _ urious and Wierd Tales Brought Back From Far North by Explorer MacMillan 4 + + SSaeee + + - _ THEFT A FINE ART AMONG ESKIMOS LONG BEFORE WHITE MAN CAME TO POLLUTE THEM | weg.” . 1 , " « > ~~ wae “s -_ lh ren ae a SA nn SOND ir a RS te I OS IF Re ON ya Se OC a > eB Be CS. Bs’ a ke : R a ROE REE IN ON tial, SIL ME ate oh WA" HN ce OE SAINI GRD Ds Sat ibd” Soir Sa agate eich AK oe ee I i a IR eC a a a aes Sci Ns ee a2 Wt get Cae ook Se RI RS oe wet ~ Bato Re = woSes anne _ Eh Me ame Oe OR ne ae iti” NO att tans of “aSeta'.*.* "00h gia, ve : >So . “ae % “s sy a . Aas . : Se ¢ . eS . oe: ss 5 aid ns al > sae we Sealer tet ent ndieletsg > Ne : § - Me rd a P . eo - se ra . 4 Hy aaa oe So th: alal “ ee Mbas a” . *, NA Kae 5 . s m. stoke “ ne, NN na ee yale >. a . _ f. . " : roe et aan v ‘ . P , . , ~~ ‘ e's —— ea ats >. “ “ “A - oe ate ncn * ws . ; * ae by “a ‘ ae x . i " , : : >: 5 : wa lale, «a atal 2 . . » eR an he se" a ee > * ee x i a. one OA, . Aeros 4 ° : ~~ “a, ae - ~ ~~ ie :. 4 weak ‘ nee % P te : -° Pag ‘ . * ele wale, oe ss 4 3 see a . . Me a*s "a? ~) ¢ ae ” >. . “ ”~ x a : ts ae ome ~~ +s al Oe sate’ ate aca amon oan oo “aapetete é , — a> ae Sattate's.s or ace ln’. atetate eet : sa, Safa . ees Se satet Nee ‘ \ : Wa Po, > en Ree ss . - ~ 7 * aA . ~~ . - > - . ay ~ . : > i a Ba, EON. a> eee Psa a : oe ss _ 4 . : . - 2. . “ yous . s . ; . . ” 4 —% a '. ure he a Fa Rae Bes si ; . ‘ a : . * e te ate ee eee ~~ » d VAe a : op Op *s"e oP . ‘ : . A a . “ Ss , . ; . - . ~ . . as os ’ : ~~. > § , : : on AA ’ en " . . > . von oe ap a5 — . . . . . Sa ee : ~ ’ a , Ss ee eo ee ” Ce oe eae -*a8a 8 —_ Se ie . ee Se , Beate’ 2, aap, ate a ’ re, . . RSET gS RN ea oa “ae —. ~ ° “ett : ; . . ; tN, ot a> . “. ee we an sade tars -y Sn eve € Sl A aan « ” 7 ke . ‘ “ “7 gl Os : : : ‘ de” n> > Seal . . : ve de Woe etal ee, lho » d wh . \ tla a. SP Se eS a, a a : , . * . ~ ee . “ - > ice ; —% o ae 2 SR Snide es : > “A ee . . es “se .%e".* Oa a ae OP) . ‘ ‘ a « a SD a “5% “ > ay ‘ ee. etree anal , . ~ ~ ; , : er I Ae Te RS EA wa SeiaSedetenae fete c oly nab . > “a sf ; Os a ST * ve . , " “ ates eet.” a ‘es? . on ‘ ~~ > oe ale . . oe ne a ae a tate arate » = Ne a rl lS one Was nea Mg ”- Sell See: Sees cee PRA Fe + sie patie ait ane SR AS Se oe San Res 2 : ae pe : oe ‘ . m “s che “i : sae Be a at ate 2° . Bore “ 1% eS . ."* e , . a, %,*, © * were alate’ 45 +8 eee > ae seca te tetera ae -* P “™ ~nee * . mx “ * ‘ +S ae , : ; . re aes Sees n,n, wits tne ons a SS sx “Sy > RR eee Me cab Ses ae Se ae ee a Poe Pat”, . : on‘n! ot ns > ona ‘ae*.' ate?.*.* : Se * es ad —~) —_ : ~ . . . 7 _ > ee" one *. . eS cate ee > * a . y . “ ‘ ‘ * ~_—s 7.% oe e : : “s . Ay ‘ RRS ON aoe rales ote etre, >" A ‘en Na” PO ae Ae, Sod Bn. “« “vee we i ae eae F, 2: ae See ee gone ley 8’ the have just but only gockeying 46. 80, that for the their will- problems the sugges- ee ueNaeiang oe ee Se cn ll ONIN ee. * ed. i > ee ne ee a i er ee A re ee CO . oe a” . n> Fe ie er ON ee eee fl Re lO ULUK,LLULUlU SS —~ é De” Mae Oe che’ % —- ~~. een ee > EI: Aare be. fe dil tly a Bed ik 5 es “—. . ‘ - oe e * ath - | Se 2 > +@0URSE OF THE SUN ABOVE THE HORIZON FEB. 4, 1922 ! C ok eS ©) exposures tade every 15 minutes shows how the sun speeds across i es } ee Arctic sky. Copyright by Donald B. MacMillan. Ay) . 5 -, POPP St Sane nee een oF PO FORCE 5, - SRN Se a 5 . = 4 “= one Seen pentane ae naemsarhee aee-e~eepmeenane anaage te aieariiadaerermeenasth aeenesmane eee - —_ ee a ne “eR. % i a — Tells of Strange Atmospheric Conditions yey? od ee "When Sounds of Puffing Locomotives, Howling Wolves, Barking Dogs, Shout-: mnche.% eats eet ee PLENTY TO EAT (SOMETIMES) IN THE LAND OF SNOW AND ICE ; In Greenland we have a continen-| the Eskimos whom we met at thé. * . > ee Se Met ae RE BB ae Ss Ing Eskimos, Sighs and (croans, All ae ease. A kill of eider ducks and a collection of 320 eider duck eggs gathered at Trinity Islands. . —Copyright, 1922, by Donald B. MacMillam. «+ 4: d g 7 if D , U - K ea ae ae Seg dismissed without further anxiety. trance to which is Fox Channel. The ending bombardment of debris de- | wrinkled old women, mothers with E - Blen In In err ying lapason, Dp Be ees ae has Peary was often asked the question: | explanation lies in the fact’ that the | tached from the cliffs above by the| babies in their hoods and little tots 3 get His Crew—How the Maps Lie be peesas ae 2 i Baer & Sh 8 | a “How much water did you take witn whole eastern and _ northeastern action of the elements such as the | passed up into outstretched armas; | pe | KG a es Pee SNe» set oe ead: Si ‘ eee you on your trip northward to the! parts of the bay are very shoal with | heat of the sun, causing an un- (all laughing and happy as Eskimes lommission in _ B ffi L d | He: ERS OES eS es Be eae : Be. Sy Pole?” the bottom of a light colored sand equal expansion and contraction, and | always are, and glad to see the white Kinley, which About a in an . Mes 3 ong Bosak 2 es oe | See | This enforced delay enabled meto and mud. Ice formed of muddy, the more powerful agent, frost, man again. On the whole they were | ; . ee é ae: : Seat |examine the ice more closely, and to' water must necessarily be stained.'| irresistible in its attack. a bit cleaner and a better type than —— and > . ore) LAR Ln ccc, ern Qi: . 'tal glacier or ice cap in area 500,000 | Middle Savage Islands a , ; ; re 7 ") “ ! , : aoe. Sn eos ont Se ie an “ Mrs ae | ’ . the filet. | The yee gage etal ean A ay 7 Peg 8 ‘square miles and quite different in| They gave us much information” ind that the . of Donald —as — =? - 98 ae | 'type from the preceding. This ver-| concerning the coast, verifying al Y are ostab- A '? which tells the story of his vain search for the land in the itable gea of ice is slowly moving out | that we suspected and had actual from its center of deposition through | learned during our trip, namely, t Werth Polar regions which Peary and other explorers had believed to exist | deeply submerged valleys, and over the coast northward was sca a for o . ; Fr our satis Mheugh they had never found it. MacMillan has just returned to America | — Seoen B with bis expedition. We take up his story at the outpost of civilization at | > | the tops of hillg and mountains to| above water; that it is absolutelf” H erity of the | te entry into Hudson Strait, adjacent to Baffin Land. | } the sea, grinding into dust and carry-| impossible for a schooner such as | } Islands, and be By Donald B. MacMillan. | te ing, pushing, rolling, mainly be-/| ours to approach it on account Of" i | whould be | B Globe.) $ neath it, untold millions of tons of | shoals; that there were no seals, be- leir customs, t, 1922, by the Soston Uiobe. | . | old mother Earth. cause all ice lay grounded on the loW’’ 1} their preju- where the Bowdoin anchored] and we turned in immediately to find | wot water, consequently me beasat aa | nt conaistent night is uncertain. Our ex- Poe mepearen te be & pertect Rare Bucking Ice Floes. walrus, in fact, only geese. That only” | the tel a STs | ono cinie, censequentty pl iain | The Bowdoin, although exception-|% 8908¢ would go there increased © 4 ' just and ef- ‘before leavin= the United States that the time, consequently all encircling | ally strong in her construction, was | ™ respect for that web-footed mud- 2 _wader. Undoubtedly it is a gooss i not built for bucking ice. She lacks “A large part of Baffin Land is still | reefs and islands were well above the | paradise during the spring and sum- ' ; one man fed." Nothing on the latest |surface. Imagine our sdrprise later. the ‘necessary element of weight s -iw c ssolved, | Coprr! by Donald B. MacMi!!lan | mer months, a Garden of Ede elopment ‘by. ! ht omagoen See. | our protecting shores had recede? THE BOWDOIN, MacMILLAN’S SHIP, FAST IN THE SNOW, PHOTO-| omy ee ee garni 0: ih ~ nt is well water, putes wolig te od pe | hang aru > heed and nearly all the islands had disap- GRAPHED IN THE MOONLIGHT. pee ay “oe Satadse nat aie counts of the Eskimos, past bf this id Our longitude, however, would tfn- peared. A 28-foot rise and fall Rad | w! Then a and administering justice, not only) inthe neighborhood of 300,000 4 : tn Sencrs! that we were inside of — ace ten paiement \ Sate eile: Theadie anenienl in; for their own my and Saar pounds. But I felt convinced that | Baffin’s First Movies. ” fen the Zayas- Savage Islands, formerly | ; Nati the center of a small indentation; their officers and servants, but ab- the attempt would never injure coh However, if good dog teams were he executive ‘by Henry Hudson “Isles of Visited by atives. next a black boat at anchor; then, solute power over all persons inhab- ‘ . | available and walrus meat to be ob- vl of the Gov- Gods Mercies,” where the famous; Our position would indicate that | the top of a flagpole over a low iting this immense tract of land. This Lost in Arctic. tained here at Koo-vook-suah ( Big. ettie it and. navigator sought shelter possibly | we had unwittingly entered into the | stretch of land: and then the white necessarily carried with it the right)! To our surpise, although it was Point), as the settlement was cal .. trom the ice field. \Icy Cove of Capt. Coates, who tel's of | buildings of the Hudson Bay Co! We to send’‘out ships of war, men and/| the coast could be explored from @& fairly clear, no land could be seen. } Arms, both 1@ matter to We were without doubt in the vi- jthe many ““Osquemows” that traded had run down our quarry! ammunition; appoint their own /We went on for one hour more and | 90d harbor,on this coast. This the. cintty of another historical point of | with him there. | commanders and even issue commis- | ‘still failed to sight anything!. We| ®atives assured me could be found. ited election ) ‘teres, one even oldér than the a8-| Scarcely had we anchored when | Hudson Bay Com any sions. How many are acquainted 3 ae tee See Signe eh an at ‘knew then for a certainty that our | 274 proffered their help in the, and the un- "" eociations of Hudson, the much- | the chuck of oars in the rowlocks | : y Pp - with the fact that both land and | > 6 “a 'ing of a locomotive, the barking of shifted -" > wh liv at ¢ " . | North, generally is. ‘throughout the year. 'dred and fifty-four years ago she set old age. gists a word should be sald. At 8 tn the morning the tops of | 298%: the howling of wolves, 6, and * i Lan Ach > nam ~ aed ae af wae | ——— The fact that the Hudson Bay | ®ail from Gravesend for Hudson Bay, | Parry noted the heavy pack here Much was written in our college high hills were visible, with the land | cries of Eskimos, deep sighs, groans. at .os tit fon” - - r — . . Tetr ini. |Company has been doing business| and today the ships of the company | 100 years ago; and Capt. Bach of the /|textbooks, and even today, of the terminating abruptly northward but and labored breathing. Wondering {f* <uum ite men whom they ever saw, and orri er letrazz | - Al 7 pom ‘from Ka a : re h | 7 } successfully for 253 yeare is impres- plow the Atlantic back and forth! error wrote: ‘‘Persevering in ply-|surface of a glacier being largely stretching southward into the haze. : they had drifted into an Eskimé per ag “pefut ab ter ate big an log e-egemaconey, Pei aiiaes "| sive. Their annual dividends testify|laden deep with the rich products | ing to windward amongst the heav-|covered with earth and stones gath-!| rhis point was without a doubt the | village, he had sounded and found i © the absurd statements ways does and worked our victro. to wareful business management and of the North. “Other men come and | ject jce I had ever beheld, it was 10t |ered in its course from the crumbl- Gane Deschester of en Sas ene bottom. For a few seconds 1 was enemy of civilization who beyond union hours, for they are Much might be/| go.” says the native, “but the com-/ without great difficulty, and at a/|ing cliffs on either side’; “‘continu- | years ago, but placed by that navi- | ° the point of becoming a convert’ eh F 1s that ‘ . : loyalty of employes. | ‘ ct ed ooo savage was all right passionately fond of music. oe ted in eaid in criticism of their methods In pany is here forever.” great sacrifice of distance, that the | ous lines of earth and_ stones, | gator 31 miles too far westward and to the modern cult of spiritualist” : *. : @ man came. the evolution of music they can ridding the country of rival traders;; No longer the despot with unim-/|;,nyumerable masses surrounding us/|arranged on either margin of the | 55 too far northward. and signing my name with Robinson ween the charge of a willingness bridge the gap between what 1 be-| 0° th, company that “Wouldst not; peachable rights which have been! .ounjiq be steered clear of; nor was | glacitr’; “fragments of rocks | yass Like C and Howell as charter members of the first organization in the North. ” Scarcely had we proceeded a quar- There is an explanation of all such” ter-mile when we were startled by) weird sounds. There was not a breath four rifle shots in rapid succeesion. | o¢ wind: consequently the air, heavy I know how Robinson Crusoe felt | with the evaporations from the ice with) ey oe Paeesh bs para eve Peene mest He. play false, and yet wouldst wrongly | bitterly assailed from every quarter; |tnis always the case, since, in spits | brought down uy genccre are pa } oe on earth and the Lucia Sextet {3 one) win’: but more can and should be | yet the old company stil] stands of all our care, the ship would some- /of enormous size’; ‘“‘where strande ry - The Eskimos, with 80 of the anomalies in the study of the said in praise of what they have done | guard at its posts, gripping its shield, times drive on them with a concus- | icebergs accumulate, as off the “a tle in life in comparison with the ‘race. There are at least two or three | since Charles II granted “The Gov-| ornamented with fox, beaver, cari- a ter ak ee att the belie stam onal ae steratteaendiieall large | ‘quantities of such materials are de ee Borne, of the white man, are im-_ missing links here. Possibly it Is *hé|.-nor and Company of Adventurers|bou and sledge and the words ‘Pro . } ; their ' ery beggars. If the article lack of discrimination, for they seem | o¢ England inéice into Hudson Bay”! Pelle Cutem’—*‘Skin for skin.” prares — ars ae ae - |posited. These banks are, in fact, | when he saw the footprints of Fri- ‘field, was an excellent conductor ° PP gam Bitar ct'the Nao gacn ‘to enjoy their own “Yah Yahs” segs a charter such as was never granted | : Tae inlet iemsstanent-ot ne ene supposed to pate Rye formed, in ga? pone es Son emia noises pepo too nigra he exe or 0 e » WHICH | ssionate singing o ly disposed | | we” part at least, in this way. | | heard. e Ughts were undoubt ‘ ag snuck ag the pe before or since. This kindly . Fresh Water Supply. men (many of whom had spent their . Pireson and Schuebert of Yale inhabit such a desolate, dreary-look- | . odly, should not be refused, 85) Qoruso or a higy note of Tetrazzini. | ana generous monarch gave the com- phosphorercent matter on the sure. oe child in the Eskimo home is Of the latter, however, it should be pany “the whole trade/of all those| Knowing that with such a strong lives in the Greenland trade) wih however, in their textbook of geo- | ing stretch of land as we beheld over | ¢,.. of the flo@ in the leads, w « % denier what it happens to | tated they had their suspicions; and seas, straits and bays, rivers, lakes, ' northwest wind the pack mist was clared Ty ae a wenane suc logy tell that “‘since the North At- =~ stern of ne ee vase Logically is very abundant Arctic peas. a4 oftentimes at great personal | .».n the great artist was doing her | creeks and sounds in whatsoever lati- | moving bodily across Fox Channel to heavy ice p It was ere lantic bergs are apt to go aground | t ey wer Lay a been po Os ‘pn have seen medusse, @ species of what on the part of the parents. (1.4: grave were the looks which in- ‘tude they should be, that Me within |infringe against grounded ice, I de- able a woe Bed hse bento in the shallow water southeast of | Te a deo tase tele mee are commonly termed on our Atlan. dicated at least they hoped she was the entrance of the straits commonly 'cided to work to windward through whether etacne / Pp , Newfoundland and melt, it has been | ’ tic Coast “Jelly -fish,” drifting by the a npr thas ; | of a dirty ochrish color, totally un- osed that the Grand Banks/| speed, scrutinizing the shore line : me holding up of the child tn |;,, good hands and would be taken | called Hudson's Straits, together witn | the mass as far as possible, hoping ke-any which he hed seen nefare | ou? largely formed in this| Closely for movement of any kind. ship at night, which resembled light... the sallors and begging all the lands, countries and terri-|eventually to reach the windward _ | have been | ome ed electric bulbg beneath the water. for it, through ignorance | “4 tories upon the coast and confines of|edge and open water. At 6:30 we|* ° ° The scene around us pre- yy but there is no direct evidence | Within a re rues ‘ares tupiks. | “Wolves have Been seen on ‘ : Ss, ; 7 ‘ sented an apparently solid sea of ice, | 1+ tnig and a rough estimate of the | or tents, were descried occupying a | ' was interpreted as 4. «. + _» the seas, straits, bays, lakes, rivers,| were stopped completely. From'the i ampton Island and posibly sam of the ittle one.for the ar- Civilization s Outpost. creeks and sounds aforesaid which | crow’s nest not a glint of water could thrown up in many parts to the quantities of material, the number | commanding positien among the “have been heard that night. height of 18 feet, and so ragged, | .¢ heres and the time required to|rocks. A nearer view disclosed * | that the last of the wative from the little one, as nar- | must be Salisbury’s Island, we head- | ,1, of our subjects or by the sub-| up to a pan and filled our tanks with peaked and uneven as to are Degg form them makes it extremely im- | ae he hye oad — extbe, the Saatiindadtes. hae Gian a #0 many accounts, was sim- ed toward a bold shore, off which | jects of any other Christian Prince |fresh water from one of the numer- | to any attempt even aah ty Bg | probable.” ~ ae 09 0 - ge trgetays —, 1902 of starvation and diseace fole», desire on the part of the there was an island resembling 4" + state.” In other words, The Hon-" ous pools always found upon the sur- ae es See Cee were See | During my thirteen Summers in | 7 ’ wp ctn <0 lowing a whaling trip about the bay, @ to ) fnowing that if) ’ , r e | tinct kinds of ice could mot be «.-artic and sub-Artic I have had’ We dropped underin eight fath- = - to trade what really belonged | immense haycock. mage od amity orable Hudson's Bay ae came) face of floe ice. | doubted, since the most cursory ob- |) pportunity of examining the |oms and awaited their arrival. When |! entertained no supposition of the, Self and no one else. there was a post in this § vicini\y,|into the lawful possession of more) “Field ice,” “pan ice” and “pack” | ©® ate met Gah to reimark that | -e-- a oa ‘at | -.| Eskimo as being the source of the nm * ‘f orver : » of literally countless bergs,| Within hailing distance our inter-— Tues¢ ' r/th would certainly be a mark Of +nan a quarter of North America, | are formed by the freezing of the sea Server could n - | surface © *| : ‘ : ors ae Aa “ag road nomen kind on the‘heights, and 4t, .pneolute proprietors of some 2,000,000) or of bays and inlets of the sea. Yet the one was massive, old and oreo and in all that time haye never seen | preter a premiere by anchor- pr eee ot thaasseiainnine wie —_ ‘s nest to detect rocks and/turning points, as is customary, W® | square miles not only possessing “the | strange to relate, after a few months | /@: with huge piles tossed up in et but three rocks embedded in or / age and was informe t we were tae ane at hd alee | picked our way out through | scanned the skyline closely and were) ~hole, entire and only Liberty Of such become almost entirely fresh, | tUresaue confusion—the other light, | iying upon the surface of a berg and | all ie eee reise deep breath of the whale, the ae hu islands edadity recog- | soon rewarded by sight of a beacon | rade and Traffick” but “the fish-| ana the surface wholly so, following ‘clean and comparatively smooth. one layer of dirt about one foot in| a. Mgeeeniae Bove bqarag on | ssc wo, breath of the norwhale dee se . Island from Parry’s|on a small round island. We a. eries within Hudson's Straits, the the melting of a winter’s snow oy the| I wondered if we were looking at) per renee oe a en ih es emaabiie during the sanmen the hamming, whining sound of gfe lon of a hundred years ago. | that he had found the scent. With- | minerals, including gold, silver, E€™S warm southerly winds and hot sun the same ice! I could well believe | aye re are anaae t “the months, when living-upon fresh wal-| White whale, termed by old North- — B0on our old enemy, fog, hap- | in 10 minutes wnt, Ee ans and precious stones, shall be P0®"| of the summer months. In tho fall|it. Aside from its ancient ad anae ‘ahnaiors of the Alps. The ao rus and seal meat. With no soap, no|ern sallors “singing canaries,” Judge. _ 4 descry inen oint oO | t ps | most interest- | + ; ‘i p , | oi) AS: erwabllly f npr Aired nant pty port non ee, ee ; eT nae po pouty are Lege tr gga te | pee noes pe se Fos phase, a prob- | son is obvious. In Switzerland,| towels and a bath unknown, this | ing by the onatenrs we ey op - bp | do, aad. rolied rapidly | abreast of this we descried 5 Soe “Skin for Skin.” an Gees pe Phong Ma Pen which was subsequently solved | aepesere .* mae gine Ay i gp mp ~ i ay exactly that of * new- — m4 the Conan rity pate o f us from across the strait. An | on the meones. p orci om at the | Ths astonishing grant gave to the would seem a problem to the vaini-/| with a most Rp snow. = canal on he ps oa oa Over our rail they climbed, ’ Post-Dispatch.) ive looking hole on the star-|a mile away anc apP ‘ould al- company the power of making ldws tiated, namely, the water supply, is ‘what should be called a bay, P : wha ae offered a safe retreat,’ entrance of a harbor. We co 3 o Judging that the land on our left)... not now actually possessed by | be seen to the westward. We tied 4: and the stripping of the —————— ’ e —— \

Page 58

wee ‘ ae “He ~ oe ra yt Destitution’ % . . SS gore % a 3 te = * ty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. , Ignored in Cleveland Pact, Fz - ‘Sr GRAY HAIR fy an How He Did It. ois A. MeCrea, Mr z of Californ Daddy and G of his white ed it with a hom rec tly made ent: ‘* Anyone 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 ce ee ; - Pennsylvania Coal Strikers, ace Winter of nt TENTS AND SUPPLY Kept Silent When Accused Herself| pBrincs ISSUE OF LAW OR LAWLESSNESS | F OF FOOD IS SCANTY |ACCUSES MOTHER OF pn ALL OPP E SSE AETTT 1 Mrs. Beulah V Lindsey! PART IN MURDER PLOT| American People Have Asquiesced on All Previous ES . ance | d i WL | . ad as A oi can prepare at home that will -pint of water ad ‘Joe and I Have Dene It,” Asserts Bitter Struggle Now On for Recognition of Union in Field Where State of Near Feuda- lism Has Prevailed for Many Years. -_ _ ——-~—- — — —~ By ELIZABETH HOUGHTON, Staff Correspondent cf the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. WINDBER, Pa., Oct. 21.—With the rest of the country’s coal fields now at peace, 60,000 soft coal miners in Central Pennsy!vania are stil] battling Qgeinst powerful antiunion employers who refuse to sign the terms agreed te by the majority on both sides. Winter is coming on. The inorn- imgs are getting frosty and the eve- mes decidedly chilly for the 600 “Public opinion ean have no pos- children forced to live in tents in cine effect in this controversy,” W. Somerset County because their par- D. Lyons, vice president of the Con- ents. evicted from cempany eolidation Coal Co., said to me in an . interview heuses, have no money to pay rent Every available weapon, physical elsewhere. Apparently abandoned by and legal, has been used their brothers in the United Mine end ts being used against the strikers. Workers who went back to work Evictions on five-day notice, while Sept. 1 without them, and faced by a not carried through in all cases, are gtone wall policy of no union recog- going on all the time. Forty familie. nition which has not changed for 30 vere ordered evicted in one day last years, can the Somerset miners hold week by the Hillman Coal and Coke out? Both parties say it is a struc- Co. of Jerome. gle to a finish. Land has been bought up from “Commissioned to get the facts ina meighboring farmers to prevent the situation directly affecting the cva!l establishment of tent colonies. Tony problem of New York City, I have Neri, an Lalian farmer, was offered just spent a week in this region. A $5000 for a farm worth $1000 ‘his reporter is about as welcome a sight Own valuation), when he refused to here as a stick of dynamite on a ‘orbid a strike meeting being held front porch. In Windber my acti: i- ‘here tles are carefully watched by scouts The water supply ofthe company. I was stoped on the and owners warned to get rid:of pilblic highway by mine guards. M) boarders or their jobs tesiphone calls were listened in on. with the company, according to pre- William Booker, superintendent of sumably disinterested observers of the Berwind-White mines, told me the struggle. 2 the telephone that I hal no t to take pictures of contpany have declared collective bargaining to be a prerequisite to stable indua- trial conditions. owne-l economic has been cut off strike lose Cows which the striking miners had tethered near their tents in one property. These tactics are, howev- community were impounded by the em, milder than those employed iast Sheriff. so that the already inado- April in “the towns of fear,” when oavate supply of milk for the babies @weporter found his road barred by was cut off. mobiles placed end to end and told by the Sheriff that he cou!) mgt enter the town. : Barren-Looking Region. is The companies, forced to go out- side the district to recruit their labor force. are paying above union wages ‘for green men It is estimated that the casual shiftine labor force now being brought into the Somerset fields, where much of the coal is dififcult to cet out, can produce only one-fifth of the daily output of the remular force, or about one and-half tons a day per man instead of seven and one-half. A serious car shortage on the railroads tapping this region. prin- cipally the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsy!vania. makes the present need of men less imperative than would normal'!vy be the case. But erset County. where the fight dDitterest, is a region of low, su!- lem-looking hills and small geriy tewns laid out. in uniform rows. reddish-black waste piles poke h the autumn foliage, and »v- now and then the skeleton of a pe shaft and the raised block they call the “tipple” come to view. The rocks in the river beds are stained deep yellow brown from sulphur water pumped out of the mines. Among these hills tndus- ura) war is a bitter thinc. with the present demand for coal Along the streame and usually im and an increased supply of cars. sight of the fenced-in company pron- « rikers believe the companies will erty. from which the occupants Weve have to recognize union labor or fail e@. little groups of tents hav» The company’s up. At Scalp Level there ire is unmistakable. ragged families living in he So the strikers’. Against the At Salco there are 3%. Jer- limitieas reseources in money and Acosta, Ralphton, Jenners, Mv- eaucation of the corporations stand le, all have tent colonies. May a determined band of Welsh. Hun- iwle tents stand in the backyards gerian, Russian and Irish-American who own houses. workers who have nothing to fortify ® rises from stoves set up them but the unshaken belief that shanties made of oilcloth and only the union can enforce company wire. A family of nine often promises, a certain amount of credit im one army tent (supplied free at local stores, and strike relief union), plus a kitchen of this tunds of $6 a week per family. % Wash tubs and water pails hanz This relief is contributed by 42.000 pegs outside. United Mine Workers who have jobs. undreds of barefoot children are They are the members of District in sight. A few pigs are root- No. 2, in which Somerset County ts in the mud and chickens minus located. Their leaders, John Bro- of their feathers perch every- phy. James Mark and T. D. Stiles, A cow or a sewing machine founder of the workingmen's co- or a Ford with tires carefully operative stores in Central Pennsy!l- in burlap sacking is some- vania, maintain, that these formerly on view as the prize possession monmunion men, by coming out on out of the wreck. The Fords I strike when the others did in April, saw belonged were an effective means in forcing nae 2 wnmarried men the national settlement. Had they kept on working. operators would in > 2 posit their contracts ion ic is because no one would give a price to a striker. Strongly Entrenched. ie the background for the for recognition which the are now waging. Entrenche:! them stand the Berwinl- sries is a white-haired. pictur- chief supplier of esque figure. one eye destroyed by the New York subways, with . dynamite explosion. Brophy is a one town, and plue-eyed Scotchman only six years Coal Co.. a Rocke- “away from the coal.” The slow- fields in West speaking, dig&ified Mark its anathe- owners have ma to the antiunion employers. I to sign a union contract. found the three in the ofifce of the County these companies Penn Central News, a progressive la- almost feudal control. bor journal with a. circulation of For 80 years they have kept the 14,000, which was the effective in- operators, inde- strument in organizing Somerset en and their own | County last April. live in fear of the! “The companies oppose education es. when they oppose the unions,” said April. when the Stiles. “Self-confidence, self-respect, strike, could enough understanding to inquire toehold here. But about his rights are what union or- with a rush. In ganization brings the miner. If fhe half $0,000 men were fight is lost now it will be only a , im many cases temporary defeat. The attitude of the reached them. companies tn causing lllegal arrests, of aggression and encouragfing violence by the sympathizers was hiring of lawless men to keep their An elaborate syster: premises in order is wholly un-Amer- ican.” I arrived at the Scalp Level just armed guards at nightfall. This is near Berwind- the Lincoln White Mine No. 40. That day the drouth in Pennsylvania followed | broke and the rain was dripping mot stop wearily off the trees onto the wet erash. Court rec- |leaves. A woman with a baby in homicide cases, in her arms and a decisions United, Mine Workers signed the peace terms at Cleveland, and the 60,000 (then 80.000) formerly non- union miners were left in the lurch, these men came to theff rescue. Picturesque Figures. : fs i He favored chief over her head was sitting in the There doorway of the first shanty crying. The baby was eating bread and lard. Four little blonde Hungarian heads peered out from behind as we came up. “Fifteen years I lived tm that house,” she sobbed, pointing across the fields to a row of typical gray gingham handker-| of Kentucky and Man She Married After First Hus- band Was Slain Indicted, j Following Testimony of Allie Vance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BARDSTOWN, Ky., Oct. 16-year-old girl, accusing her mother of the murder of her father and re- vealing the pact alleged to have been entered into to keep secret the cir- 21.—A | cumstances of his death, is the situa-| tion that has come to light as the re- sult of the indictment in the Nelson Circuit Court of Mrs. Joseph Beulah ' Vance Lindsay and her husband. Jo- scph Lindsay. They are charged with the murder of Charles Vance. Mrs. Lindsay's first husband. on Aug. 18, 1921. _ Allie Nolan Vance, the girl ac- cuser, is now living in Louisville. 1aVing left her home here soon aft er she herself had been cleared of any part in the murder of her fath- er, in which she had been accused. She was in the house on the farm in this county the night her father was assassinated. She was held in cus- tedy while an inquiry was conducted and now she tells of having kept her secret for more than a year before she gave the testimony that has re- sulted in the charge of murder being piaced against her mother and step- father by the Nelson County grand jury. The outstanding points of the story told by the girl are that on the eve- ning before the murder. about sun- down, her mother came to the house from the cornfield and told her that ehe had “seen Joe.” meaning Lind- say. That night the girl was awak- ened by the report of the gun when her father was slain. She was tying on the bed, but had her clothes: on. she said She asserted she. did not rise nor make any investigation as to why the shot was fired About half an hour later, she told the jury. Mrs. Lindsay came to her door. Mrs. Lindsay. then Mrs. Vance, was in her night gown. the daughter said. She was not excited and did not show any concern. Says Mother Threatened Her. “Joe and I have done it.” she said, according to Allie Vance’s story. The mother then warned her daughter not to tell anything “You know too much about this al- ready. If you tell anything we'll serve you the same way.” the gir! says her mother threatened her At the time of the murder it was noticed that the alarm was not egi\ en for some time. Before any form- > . tall. patient looking man ina khaki army shirt, spoke to her and she stopped crying. Out of the shadow of the trees a group silently gathered. The chil- dren had bluish circles under their eyes and the saddest smiles. When I picked them up they seemed like 4 bag of feathers. Don’t Go to School. “Did you go to school today?” I asked a little creature with nothing on but a dirty pinafore. It was cold in the darkening woods, but she said she was not cold. One of the other children told me the reason Josefina and the others did not go to schoo! was that they had no clothes. Jose- fina twisted her toes in the wet leaves. “I don’t Ifke echoo!l anyhow.” she said. The leader of the colony told me that out of 90 children of school age. 12 actually attended. “The truant officer come, he looked at their feet —he go away agin.” he summed up. I looked Into a “kitchen.” A wom- an was stirring a brownish fluid in a Trying pan. “Very good—filour. wa- ter, lard, vinegar all cooked up to- gether. You dip bread in it.” she said. In this colony a family had fust moved out and gone back to work. with the consent of the union be- cause the little boy had been a cripple in the hospital seven years end would have to leave unless his father went back to work. Next day I arrived at the tent col- ony at Ralphton about $8 o'clock. The mist was still hanging over the stream. Geese stood huddled to- gether with their heads under their Wings. Women had their heads tied up in woolen comforters and the children blew on their hands to keep warm. I talked to Mrs. Mike Se!- bert, mother of six, whose youngest arrived tn a tent. She was bare- legged like most of the miners’ wives, but wore a magnificent pair of white rubbers. “We have lived here four months,” she said. bending over her steaming washtub again. “And the baby is three months old. We were evicted from our house one month before the baby was born and we were very glad to have a tent to go to. They brought our furniture to the edge of | _the company property in a truck and dumped it.” Powers Hapgood, nephew of Nor- man Hapgood, editor. and chief or- ganizer for the Boswell section of the strike in Somerset County. and other places, wags authority for the Statement that at Ralphton many | places were seen standing vacant for ' months after the strikers were eject- ed, although the company had given the excuse that the houses were SLT ) ’ ' . ALLIE NOLAN VANCE ing to the girl, a version of the mur- der story had been agreed on. The case dragged on until May 4 last, when Mrs. Vance married Lindsay. The Lindsays went to on the Vance where the mu der was committeed. The adult chi dren brought suit in Ci deprive Mrs. Lin ’ > live farm r- | i- reuit Court to Lindsay of the guard- fanship of the minor children. Vance and Mrs. Vance had 11 children. A feature of the case was the testi- mony of cruelty shown by Mrs. Vance toward her daughter, Mil- dred. whom the mother is alleged to have persecuted so that the father took the girl to Louisville and placed her in a convent. Children Leave Home. older children gradually he place after Lindsay became their pfather. A brother of the slain who had never been satisfied 1 the earlier of the , ce rv? >. 2 ine i@it disposition — needed.for strike breakers. LEariier in the strike he and several! others spent five days in jail on a variety of charges, such as tresspassing. in- citing to riot and disorderly conduct following speak to some men who were going to work. Threatened to Shoot. “My most intimidating experience was when I came upon D. C. Zim- merman, the ex-cattle king and owner of the Hillman Coal and Coke Co., sitting tn the woods with a rifle across his knees,” Hapgood said. “He dashed out and fired two shots in my direction, shouting that if I ever came there again he would kill me. I was near his mine. D. Zimmerman is an explosive gentle- man and his hatred of unions amounts to a passion. So we left quickly. Another time I spent five days in ‘fail. That wasn't bad. though Mrs. Lee, a waitress at the hotel, whose husband is on strike down at McDonaldton, used to bring me a bottle of milk a day, and they let me have office hours for the strikers while I was in i{ail.” Powers Hapgood i!s a graduate of Harvard, class of 1921. Before becom- tng an organizer for the United Mine Workers of America he “bummed” his way West in “side-door Pull- mans," working in the mines in North Dakota, in a beet sugar fac- tory in Montana and finally in the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania. For the Bureau of Industria] Re- search he wrote “The Diary of a Coal Digger.” which tells of experi- ences {in the Somerset mines on strike today. We were on our way to a meeting of the local union at Jenners, a coal town belonging to the Consolidared’ Coal Co. Two miners, trudging aloag in the rain with collars of their rag- | ged coats turned up and carrying) kerosene cans, were taken aboard. ‘Tt’s a lucky thing for Mrs. Eelso that she broke her leg.” said ons of them. ‘They took her to the hospi- | tal and there she had a baby the next week.” At Jenners 300 men sat waiting fn a loft over the co-operative store for the speakers to arrive. The president, Andrew Naymick. who enlisted in the World War and fought three years itn the Sixty-first Infantry, Fifth Divi-| sion, stood behind a row of barrels on which a board was placed. Be- -. & - tO hind him hung the American flag and the charter of the United Mine Workers. $1000 in 19230, which was an oxtra of the baby born at the Hotel Conti-| hibition finally came, nearly alj of good year. I managed to save enough nental, Broadway and 4ist street,| the churches were advecating it. to Buy $600 worth of furniture for recently, is Ifving with his wife and! Thirty-three States—more than two- my wife and two kids up to the time three other children in a hen coop.| thirds of the 48—banished the saloon ; Swearing Barred. Before the meeting I asked him some questions. “I am an expert coal digger.” he said. “I made about She Asserts Mother Said After Man Was Shot to Death While Asleep in His Home—Warned to Keep Silent. case, pushed the investigation. tectives were put to work. Allie Nolan Vance has told of quarrels between her parents ever since she was old enough to under- stand. Lindsay was the subject of many of these later quarrels, the girl asserts. Vance accused his wife of undue friendliness with Lindsay. Following the return of the |. dictments, the Lindsays were placed under arrest at their home and brought to Bardstown. bail was fixed at $2500 each. The date for trial has not been decided. Vance was shot dead as he slept in aia ' in his bedroom on the first floor of his The assassin crept up to a shotgun the bodys the sleeping man and fired. Mrs. Vance was in with her husband and she as- serted the sound of the shot awak- ened her Mother and Girl Arrested. Mrs. Vance and her children gave alarm Something about the conduct of the mother and Allie Nolan. then 15 years old, impressed the investigators as not being =in keeping with what should he ex- pected of a wife and daughter in such a case Accorecingly both were taken into custody. Lindsay. who had lived the neighborhood and had been em- ployed on the Vance farm at various times, was arrested when it was re- ported that he and Vance had had trouble and that Vance had ex- pressed fear of Lindsay. Nothing came of these arrests, however It was established that Allie had been whipped by her father because she accepted the attentions of a neigh- the father did not Ike. No conclusive evidence appeared against her and she was finally set free. Lindsay's defense at the time ef his firet arrest was an alibi, to sup- port which he offered the testimony of two negroes that he had been ata farm some distance away at the time of the murder. Finally he was released, and also Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Vance went back to her home-and took possession of her husband's estate. Last May Mrs. Vance married Lindsay, the man. who had been accused of her hus- band’s murder. Lindsay gave his age as 51. and Mrs. Vance as 41. After a brief honeymoon, the Lindsayrs returned to Bardstown. where they took up their residence home. thrust of the open windc Ww, ; P ¢ > azrainst bed the toes aia 7 oy wr I @on’t know any dig- income taxes last of the strike. gers who paid year.” At Jerome next day I heard of the funeral of Alex Marouchek, an cld man, alleged to have been shot tn the back on the steps .of his board- ing house by a mine guard, Robert. Wallace, who was acquitted of chs charge in the Somerset Court. The company issued orders against the holding of the funeral in Jerome, the place where the man had lived. The men swore there would be more “u- nerals if it was not held there. They agreed to pay $185 for the funeral. Finally the body was brought in a white hearse and followed by $009 men down the main street of Jerome past the company offices to a fiel, where one of the leaders spoke from | a haystack. Alex Marouchek is con-. sidered among the men as a martyr to the cauge of unton organization. Some men sat with their heads in their hands. Others gazed intently at the speaker as though not to lose a word. An aristocrat in a derby hat and a gold watch chain perched on a barrel. “Stop swearing. brother,” admon- | ished the president, when ea Dbelliz- erent member in a green cap bel- lowed and beat on the table witn a folded copy of the United Mine Workers’ Journal. He kept order. Several men got up and told of) being short-weighted itn the mine. One man told me they were wergh- ing cars on the tipple one day when he came along in a mine motor. “One ton eight—one ton 13—one ton 10,” shouted the weigh boss. He ran his 6500-ton motor over the scales. “One ton eight.” the weigh boss called out. At Jenners also lived Mary Hilis, 14, and large for her age. She said she had been beaten up in the kitchen of her home by mine guards following an attack on her mother, in which she tried to shieladthe older) woinan. From Jenners we went on to the mine of the Consolidated Coal Com- pany at Gray. Here I had my first reception from company offictals. At Gray I saw clean, comfortable houses and a model recreation hal! “Scabs” were lIiving in the houses. ’ One had lace curtains at the win- dows. They said they were getting more than union wages. The day I was at Gray the railroads had sent no cars, so that the men were not working. Work there is only two or three days a week, as at other mines, Decause of the car shortage. The percentage of armed guards watch- ing the Gray mine at night fs 24 to 175 workers. Gray its the town wheres Albert Armstrong, miner, the father De- , Questions to Will of Majority as Expressed at Polls. s poaan ‘— s 1 * fe * a? hastened the final triumph ef gre hibition. ; “Wet” Misrepresentation. .- The wet papers that ed the history of the struggle ake misrepresent the present situation By giving prominence to violations ‘ ff of the law and at the same time cverlooking the benefits brought by : the law, they create a false imprer sion as to the effect of prohibitien Those interested in knowing the facts he e ‘ al ¢ ought to consult those in who know what has been doh, stead of listening to the f& spread by those the law. Haynes gave out a statement , containing three facts of eu ing importance—first, that more & 12,000,000 people have quit since prohibition went inte 'second, that the amount spest antagonistic oe Prohibition Co ee rum, & small box 0 nd and %& ounce of g * «éThese ingtedients ¢ any drug store at ve to the hair twice 3 esired shade is obt got color the scalp, is ppessy_ 22d docs n= ADVER — -— How to -M ake Cough Syrup at a ayhy ag, Hae thi Pine is used in nearl Hons and remedies fo is that pine ¢o elements that have effect in soothing membranes of Ca the thr Pine oe syrups and syrup. is Penally plain sugar To make the best pin that money can buy, of Pinex in a pint bot with homemade sug you can use clarified er corn syrup, instead Fither way, you mak more than you can © for three times the pure, good and tastes You can ron this eough or cold in a Ww cor stem The cough oarse and tight, or ently loose from the ghiegm. The cause flamed membrane: and syrup combinat —usually in 24 hours did, too, for bronchial ness, or any ordinary Pinex is a highly ec pound of genuine N tract, and is famous for its prompt effect Beware of substity druggist for ‘2h, 7: with directions, and thing else. Guaran lute satisfaction or The Pinex Co., Ft. W ADVERTIS. A CLEAR CO Sis Ruddy —Most Women Ua: Says Dr. Edwards, & Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. E¢ treated scores of bowel ailments. he gave to his pat wet of a few well- ingredients mixed ing them Dr. Edw You will know t. color >. These tablets ae ‘{ntoxicants has decreased to the @ number of arrests of drunkards tent of $2,000,000 a year since Ge nation went dry, and third, that | a, ia , over 300,000 to a little over These facts show tremendous The wet papers parade each tion of the prohibition law., can we expect perfection in the & forcement of a law that has been the statute books less than years, when we have not | perfection in the enforcement that have been on statute books time immemorial? ancient one, and yet murders committed and those who the crime are not always punished. The law against has come down to us from the est days and yet people still and not all of them are More than 6000 automobiles stolen in New York City last (according to a recent prea patch) and less than half ef were found. The wet — s Molation of the shoul number o United States and arrests. 3 Logical / | If it is logical | re ik a a. 4 3 §r4 gubetitute for calomel to keep them At. > EY ba ‘ «ee The law against murder fs @' “—T to drink, by prohibiting tt, way a — argue that the law against . automobiles cultivates a desire steal? Why not demand the rem of the Ten Commandments by * te kingdom) 8. Wheat right has «a Christian to put the the side millions to a will have influence of his example on | of a habit that has brought hundred distilleries drunkard’s grave? | will people, and of The storage age and fake robberies. . has recently been changed so - ey a ”

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a SUNDAY. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' OCTOBER 22, 1922. — erages, even though they obtained | ecntrol of both the Senate and the House. The Judges of the Supreme | Court are bound by their oath of Gontinued om Page 23. Bs ADVERTISEMENT. DARKENED HIS AY HAIR He Did It. SAYS PROHIBITION MAKES ISSUE OF LAWLESSNESS Continued From Preceding Vage. The Perfect C 3 CB; | mt tion ADVERTISEMENT. have done when prohibition was adopted, namely, take over all of the intoxicants on hand and distribute them as they are needed for medici- | Daddy and Grandpa on ac- nal or mechanical purposes. After’ % of bis white hair, and who that the Government should itself with a home- made mix-e manufacture and distribute all the’ ently made the following alcohol needed for lawful purposes, deat of trouble, Det the aieieniee a | Se epee pees culty is||| ing Tea Prevared Only temporary. It is inconceivable || from Javanese Nort that friendly nations should con- tinue to allow their flags to be used to protect conspiracies against the eighteenth amendment, and the laws which put it into force. That amend- ment is as much a part of our Con- | Stitution as any other provision. and the laws based upon it are as much a part of our statutes as any other laws. Our nation’s right to enforce that law will not be denied by any, civilized nation. Why, then, should neighboring territory of other na- —-= cg A. McCrea, a well-known ' of California, who was | Flesh Reducer | Se * eal So % ' CUS SP es wen ee a eee eee a can prepare a simple mix- home that will darken gray See make it soft and glossy. To “helepint of water add 1 ounce of @ emal!l box of Barbo Com- “eed and % ounce of glycerine. Th -ingtedients can be bought drug store at very little cost. to the hair twice a week until jred shade is obtained. It does m eolor the scalp, is not sticky or aay and does not rub off.’’ ADVERTISEMENT. to-Make Pine hh Syrup at Home ie Equal for Prompt Results. Dut a Moment to Prepare, You About §2. Clean Your Bowels! End Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds, Bad Breath Clean your liver and bowels! Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel cleansing you ever experienced by taking one or two candy-like Cascarets tonight. They physic your bowels fully. All the constipated waste es 7 tions be permitted to become the and sour bile will move out of the bowels| cathartics combined. 10 cent boxes, also 25 BAYER = base for conspiracies against our || without griping or stirring youup. There will! and 50 cent sizes. Any drugstore. GENUINE ASPIRIN people? Pirates would not be al-((= — a a lowed to use other flags to protect, —— name ema ‘ TABLETS them when they preyed upon our , . \ ' TT wh 100 Botte |; commerce; are not our homes as sa- | AN 13 AT CUT PRICES cred as our merchandise? Dozen... 18e 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine... . 33e¢ Thousand Mile Limit. The three-mile limit ts not under | 2 Dozen ... .25c . “‘r¥ECc 30c Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine CAPSULES 216° discussion. Ten years ago not one American in a hundred knew what) the three-mile limit meant. Now we! ave s - " Soy gf Bey emg to know noth 250 Bromide Quinine ng oree. sk them any question day 50c¢ Cold & Grip Tablets or night and they will answer, “Three 75e Menthelated Tar Compound, with miles.”” It is the only thing on their one ¥ vor ten Cc hs ine , * : - ucaiiptus oug ’ yrup minds An effort is being made to 50c Yucaliptus Congh Sy Biliousness, i a i Roiled and used frame as ordinary Tea. Also tn Tablet Form Send for FREE 44- page booklet on re- ducing. which will be mailed in plain sealed ‘nvelope. ARRAL TIKA TEA CO. 500 Fifth Av..Devt.11. New York City. 5 ae Increases ‘ citizens. As ie outa license, ; be giv en actual or im. be no bowel poison to cause colds, sick head- ache, dizziness, biliousness or sour stomach when you wake up in the morning. More men, women and children take Cascarets for the liver and bowels than all other laxative- ST. CHARLES A MONDAY FLYER EXTRA AVOS The heat sharmrrooe and Hauld tollet aoan The regular 6-ounce sprinkle top 50c¢ bottie—to actual customers ou vy-—for advertising pur- Poses. The regular 50c boitle (limit one) PATENT MEDICINES | COR. 7th AND uor Bold and out over the of this vir. the num. for prohibi. of relievi bility for the \a\ , WO NY Ma) YY wha Lh N\\ pV AAWALAAN AR Salbihiad YY ‘ : \\ ¥% | is used in nearly all prescrip- and remedies for coughs. The is that pine contains several that have a remarkable soothing and healing the of the throat and chest. eough syrups are combinations and syrup. The ‘‘syrup’’ part plain sugar syrup. ' the best pine cough remedy a\ Si ~\ VAY Vi 1\\ 5 \ 5\ " in the cult. against the a tO say that drinking if one nm, but no one | line between | That line is like the line of \\\AA\AAAY A AA \ \ ‘ x \ QO \ AY ‘Glycerin & Rose Water § Made from pure glycerin and rose rose water. \\\\ ‘AW yVAL Aba MADD abh money can buy, put 2% ounces lit is lost in Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up extend the three-mile limit™o » es - Large 10-oz. Se White Pine Cough Syrup. eee homemade sugar syrup. 0) miles. That would be better than Ze | 56-oz, bottle . ata tener Can mpound us that even use clarified molasses, honey, three, but a hundred would be bet- ZB American Oil intoxicants im - corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup ter than 12, and a thousand better ZB An eres pore neutra] oil. Full . . 7 —= 750 at ° e+e for iedportant way, you make a full pint— than a hundred. Why should there eB oo eS Sees, «: Oe, 3 fer 61.28 the Father John’s Medicine. ‘53a pany tables ieore than you can buy ready-made be any line drawn in the ocean be- ZA Rubbing Alcohol $1.25 Father John’s Medicine... . 9%. that even the for three times the money. It is yond which smugglers can safely ply ZA BZ Full 90c pint bottles he Phes's Cough Symp S Za 35c Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey... 6% Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey... .44e $1.70 Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Homey. .#7¢ $1.10 Nuxated Iron TREE—-31 box Nuxated Veast Vita- mine Tablets with each box Nuxated their trade? When a vessel], loaded with liquor and equipped with guns. starts toward this country with the intention of violating our laws, it is not a ship engaged in peaceful com- merce, but a vessel of war. Unless the Government that allows it to ‘DRUG ITEMS AT CUT PRICES Pure Norwegian Cog Liver Oil, irom ( pint botite c , McK. & Robbins Milk of Mag- | *'-*5 Beet. Wine & trom (pint). 7e nesia—. Nhe 1 f sedseedaat 30c 8 ox. bottle 19¢, 2 for Bhe ST ,Phenolac: Waters. deliberately good and tastes very pleasant. eral years ut re ean feel this take hold of a of drinking. . or cold in a way that means " that alcoho! The cough may be dry, that the sins and tight, or may be persist- ited upon his witly loose from the formation of n's children, The cause is the same—in- \ \\ \A\\\\ \\\ \\\ \ -€ (lhe for mothe Afen | “Chas. Katifman‘&Bros CHICKGO- \ ‘\ 1\\\ \VA\ SA j *" i ‘ ‘ \ y AA \ i\\ ‘ i ‘ \\\\ \\ \\ world with the mh them before to the light be more cruel. than the act the pleasure of unborn? To. only sure way follow in the lly aided in the membranes—and this Pinex ' ee ayrup combination will stop it * sesually in 24 hours or less. Splen- did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse- or any ordinary throat ailment. | is a highly concentrated com- of genuine Norway pine ex- Se ont is famous the ‘world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your for ‘‘2% ounces of Pinex’’ use its flag is a party to the conspira- cy. it cannot object action in protecting itself from such an outlaw. to our nation’s In order to strengthen our pro- test against smuggling. we should go as far &s we can to prevent our own people from engaging in smuggling. Americans have used the flags of other countries to protect them, gone abroad and while they conspired AS AY \\ wh NN sty N\\\\ \WA\\ \t\ \ WAY \\\\ \\\ \\\ 60e oz. boitle 37c¢, 2 for 70c S. BP. Seid.itz Pewders. Tincture Iodine. .oz. l5e, 2 az. Ze Pure Epsom Salts, pound. Be 2 for 17e Dickinson's Double imam ladies Many who came to me before they su - ,edice whe ave eines T+-ed long. came through the influence - lew thelr moedests te atnad oo ‘mer patients. who had learned by mans aa a eae: Gees eae yrs . experience thet there is no use tr ra fort of your mer oh pea ; ve Piles by so-calle® “Pile cole your havina eed Mean A é A limited lot of beautiful cab- = - Zz | ‘o i Pay physicians who have not had you should not £0 on suffering. hopi inet model Phonographs—several Z ZB | urea crience that I have im treating this Gil loo’ itt get well iteelf, for i wi Bee Aargecrous Aiecase / but continual! ets wore Don’t ; — ig atin! ful ard a ENT. y & ’ = pO NOT DELAY TREATM getting Cancer of the Bowele or oi ond Sages these new Columbia Grafonolas— new reduced price this Grafo- ne you can buy. Fine tone, ‘Big handsome cabinet and every exclusive Columbia improve- ment. ORDER FARLY! Leer a on . . = —e Oe TORE BO teh as cet ti LOL LT ES ti tty ge ee ‘7 a % we at hs ee * _ 7 " f - é : bs ae s ates. “ : oat Fan . ae - 2 o - Se, © * ee va Sed - + » > gam 4 . ae : . —. we --. te Fede . Y ’ > Fee Ow, : - + ; :: : 4 4 ” Dal . “~ 7 Q > >” ~ . J e a and it will be easier to my office or by mail, If ag SE ag gx rom ay Then if I take your thes Se b Th le 1008 Olive es ¥ Headquarters for Columbia Grafono cure you. tive several miles out of St to stay abo ee on to stay cured. Those living in this vicinity can 6° home after each treat- ZB Ww. P. HENRICH, Ph. G., M. D. (= | - The Reliahle Specialist for, Piles, Fixtula. $3 $50 bo | ey aA wt Bt 2 toe # aaily. es SS AR | POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis a *newepepe giving Associated Press news ut two weeks and I will tell you, first, how. much ft to be ecured, and take t/ cure you. i ia Nai oe ee . Phe 2 ee . ae < cm ‘, a io is

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al _— — "we oe —— as 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. pupe 7 Ss — 4 Yr Po" Kind Ke... on ey AND| PICTURES : | i 3 ) 4 \ rose TT ma Eee ep || THE CELEBRATING OF “THIRD OF A CENTURY ANNIVERSARY” OPENS TODAY AT THE Orpheum Vodvi : Ciercule satin ss tne me — awe . cs - es Grewik | - FIFTH SMASHING WEEE EEK ST. LOUIS’ FAY ORPHEUM \ CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE | The Woodward oa ‘ > ~ ~ & : ‘ * @ WITH A——— ; ip 4é : Gigantic Spectacle Embracing Musical Comedy—Extravaganza—Vaudeville | oe M ERELY MARY | s WO | > and Circus Entertainment in a Scenic and Costumic Exhibition | i er |, NBOWS Dail» Sika a | THE COMELY Matinee 2 ___A GREAT SHOW, APPEALING TO FOLKS FROM SIX TO SIXTY ,. ee eee 7 and 2 | i .: oe LAURA & BILLY DREVER Augmented Cast P ate anal ty 5 I w ¢ ———- ia rene ’ rolde - - SEATTLE Elsie McGarry. FESTUS WADE NIGHT ; HARRY—WAIMAN & BERRY—IRENE Here, as usual, you will fel .~® HARMONY CARL EMWY the real theatrical t : BUNCE KINGS & HIS MAD WAGS3 MONDAY FRANK WILCOX bx co. One of the genuine ned Smbarity From out where LAKRY COMER ABESUICSN LESION BOTS reproduced in the Wer j , the West begins. Christie & Bennett MM Y SAVO Aaniated by way, which critics and Neyer, B10 —-People— 10 Hardy Bros, TUESDAY Ji JOAN FRANZA have showered with praise ”* O, é’ —— ELK : tea HILLCQUINNELL /qrguermeemememeenenemeer ceccammniae. ; Ry Popular Demand—tnd Week four successive weeks, 7h Goce ag WLLIAM CWILLIAM = WEDNESDAY PAUL WHITEMAN’S ROYAL ee Afternoon ; NIGHT - FOR SATISFACTION, speed and ef- : . . Stas Nights: 25c to Tic JAS.K.MECURDY °C fictency im getting results, in buyin, oe ee — PAVILION ORCHESTRA e:15 Mats.: 25c to 50c me Wednesxc - selling, exchanging or tn bringing veutmg Direction Barney Rapp—from Hotel Chase a -@ Matinee MADIE DELONG help. POST-DISPATCH WANTS lead. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ners ’ ‘Box Office Seat Sale "THURSDAY AL HERMAN s ; The Thou PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —_ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ROTARY CLUB THE BLACK LAUGH ones. oe THE WORLD FAMOTS . on j 5630 Delmar Boul. Centinvous Every Day > «t ’ J ° 2 te il Pi SOE. ow , ~ All This Week VOOOOE ere iC ei DOO C. Hh Lewis J. Selznick | é / ‘ ae > e Ps ai eS * Ah | mai orve pia Ss | : ; _ % envelope, includiz ~~ “LOVE IS AN | ae a | 7 a : W ae | THE WONDER MOTHER ANNO magic guile MARY CARRE TY a SOU ERT . ae. : o Se TONIGHT—“MACBETH” — S P K C I A LS | | OWE IN MOOK i a: ™ ae Arter Tuceday—Taming of the Shrew” Fray — dalton ne Wed. Matinee—“Kemeo and Juliet” FOR THE WEEK | the Unrivaled Leader in the Field of Farce Photoplay | 3 3 Wed. Night—“Merchant of Venice” See “Monday's POST-DISPATCH STROUT’S MILITARY HUSSARS | FX BEGINNING 0c SEATS | ‘ e AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MILITARY BAND OF 20 PIECES a N T WEEK euch iat whe T 29. — Mail Or | » IN POPULAR AND JAZZ SELECTIONS | - cae" 8 | TRIUMPHANT RETURN—WORLD’S GREATEST “Es 4 cCJohn DrinkwatGr’s ~ CRUUPETATAP TENET: ¥or se eS Pk, teu “er ? ee .— ¥ > | ny cS og ”~y + . x % ‘ a, Es x ty. : oe - > f ? 5) , an: THESE NIGHTS—Parquet $2.50 and $2.00; vb Balcony, 7 rown E 1 5 FP etl oe 7 — $1.00; wx - Balcony ow AR POPULAR wiicend Balcony Soc. $1.50; Entire First Balcony $140) Bf Z PRICES SET oe cise site Eee eee te pss Olive PHOTOPLAY THEATERS SOLAYING GRAND CENTRALN > * : i g eRicA WORLD’S PREMIER ‘3 | ik LD HOME TRANS HOSY | DET. "PHOTOPLATS ie ee More Than a Marvelous Picture wiih —= Ay | PA asco port ncaa eect Pleasure | EA Oy mah ms 4 Bbw: DOWN EAST RUT tive Supporting Cast Inciudi YMOND w. J THEODOR 4 : ey ALT 11 | AGES KOSLOFF|HATTONIFERGUSONMLONG HHH AN ENTIRE TOWN SWEPT AWAY : Great Surrounding Show Miu & TORNADO'S FUR A — INCLUDING i; | TREMENDOUSTY THIILLING SCE a BALLET ATION ‘NIGHT IN A GRECIAN GARDEN” |} | —_— > STUART BARRIE SPECIALTY “ON THE SWANEE RIVER” MISSOURI ORCHESTRA OVERTURE “POET AND PEASANT” we = 30c MATINEES Nt RODEMICH S -DAVE SILVERMAN <=_HemLLv MiITYr= ee ee —_ ENANDO (ROUDLUSIRIET ad ore

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The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH Jone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUPS POST-DISPATCH ' 23: he ME c MUSE NTS x omnes PROHIBITION if they cannot get enough alcohol securing of a majority in one House! take anything for granted or to per-|would come in my lifetime; but we | ADVERTISEMENT. MAKES ISSUE |to make them drunk, why do they So as to be able to defeat appropria-/| mit the prohfbition cause to be lost have traveled so fast and gone so want any more than they can get tions for enforcement. Laws do not! by default. brea of the home far, that I now believe that, with- SIMPLE APPLICATION a | OF LAWLESSNESS now ? enforce themselves; they are en-. and of lai nt should be in two decades, there will not be an TH Sol VES > tes ing to Defeat Enforcement. forced through officials and officials| as earnest in thelr Support ‘of the open saloon under the flag of any of AT DIS - ) Try must be paid. If appropriations for; amendment and the Volstead law as the great nations of the world. Al- BLACKHEADS - a 2 RAAT. AM SWRA STLOUIS LEADING PLAYHOUSE c ontinued vrem Page 21. Those who are advocating light Messrs. lee and JJ Shubert- Mng— Directors : ~~ | wine and beer either deceive them- the enforcement of the law were cut! the enemies of prohibition are in ‘cohol as a beverage is doomed—the TONIGHT AT y office to nullify any law omne at-'| selves or they are attempting to de- = we would have an era of weg opposing them. greater the majority recorded No more squeezin= and sinching te 8:1 5 tempts to legalize the manufacture | ceive others. If they think that the! *©*2"°¢**- during which the amend-!| In the meantime, those who re- against it this fall, the sooner will/ get rid of those unsightly blemishes, ment will be in operation and the {foice over the nation’s emancipation |the world be free from the curse| Ddiackheads. There is one simple, safe prohibition law on the statute books, |from the saloon should aid in the /of drink and sure way to get them out and that | : is to dissolve them. To do this just get a sufficient amount of alcohol to) manufacture and sale of the kind of Lo : make it intoxicating. The only in-!| wine and beer they advocate, they but unenforc ed. This would simply ‘cultivation of a total abstinence sen- veut tid cunede af. Galesees Gane crease that the Supreme Court could | are Ceiaiee daeiived: without mean the turning over of the Goy- ‘timent which, after all, is the guar- aes your drug«cist—eprinkle « little on possibly sanction would be an in-/| knowing what the law is, they are ernment to the Mquor traffic, ex-/antee of the success of prohibition. ADVERTISEMENT. a hot. wet sponge—rub briskly over the. crease from one-half of 1 per cent trying to deceive others. ‘The more cepting in states where State laws The law must be enforced in the ‘Home Complexion blackheads for 0 ee ae the parts and every blackhead w gone. oy - to a percentage a little bit higher. intelligent of them know perfectly are enforced. The Volstead law!United States and then our country | . ae but not high enough to make the: well that they can neither repeal the “*” be nullified by the cutting off of | will be in a position to lead in the ‘Peeler Works Wonders cide waabe adtuc genes Anat caer a o1 sale of any beverage confaining Supreme Court would permit the beverage intoxicating. This would! eighteenth amendment nor secure appropriations as effectually as itjabolition of the saloon throughout -€ l sec , m not get all of the blackheads out this ‘not be satisfactory to those who are! the manufacture and sale of intoxi- can be nullified by repeal. ithe world—when I entered this fight, To keep the face, neck. arms and hands setelling: rove this simple application of subordinating all other questions to | | Cating beverages; the only thing that Such an era of lawlessness would |I_had_no thought that prohibition i"? pa ment which seome mam | Calenite powder anf water disseives not only invite disrespect for all | ance, the treatment which seems most every particle of them and leaves the ONE ZZ OF oF ww, 2S) i a 4'a modification of the Volstead law. , Hear ta ¢ 71C TRIVIPHS OF MER i S Y they can reallly have in view is the laws, but it would make the liquor | sensible is one which will actua'iy re-/| skin and pores in See one w sell you the OTABLE CAREZR question the paramount issue and | ADVERTISEMENT. move the skin itself immediately it Se | Utiie powder and ahous gins to age, fade, coarsen or discolor will be all you willl ever n y Z | 4 ee i | __ OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMEBS. suspend all other reforms until the | Tr i- oad PE rest ; country again settled the question of | DRIVES ASTHMA | The only treatment which will do this, | aside from a painful, expensive surgica! lit AG Man uf [ii 7 prohibition, as it has decided it sev- | atrage ag Bae ’ eral times before. | operation, is the application of ordinary ee ear axveas funzL ARD +> ANC Se vane (OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM) Smms en ores coe eevee f .) ' a it is effective. | neEntire Year inNewYork One-half shed Chicago 4 If the friends of the eighteenth | positive Proof Mailed Free TRO wen to pet ob af Aight, fast ins ine | Winter Voyages to the Sunny apply cold cream, and washed off in the| The nastiest species of the cock- | llant and as active as the enemie f ; Serr WRIGHT S50 to 32.540. MATS. WED. AND SAT.—S0c to 82 FZ, | EA nies O dead surface skin in almost invisi.-le | ' eLKY wee LIV = a MSOITERRAN N ; > - that amendment, the result will not | Over 250,000 bottles of a wonderful | flaky part@cles, & Iittle each day, “wal cleaned out wit New Rurner 8. nik. 9) ry be in doubt, but experience shows; Asthma remedy have been mailed to| discomfort being experienced. With the ) GETZ COCKROACH nek to Asthma Sufferers. morning. It peels off the dead and half- | geach family, an other RWANS § LA “ie Ne 7S, . | wufferers who wanted to rid themselves; disappearance of the old cuticle, the | "TUSCAN , that those who think in the throat forever from this terrible disease. From! newer, healthier skin #nderneath grad- | MADE AND SOLD BY Sy x SN > rh eri " bor" = Oct. 26 und tec. 6. \ ri coo * bp i. Ae rat —that is, are the victims of appetite | all over the country letters pour in ually appecrs richly beautiful with ad | SCYTHIA . at ——ignore ll otl iss) d vote praisinz the remarkable results. | flush of youth . This mercolized wat. oe oe yore rs 1s a other issues and vote Hundreds report this remedy not only which you can get at any drug store in| : — rive —_——_ '-- : for a “wet” regardless of his atti- gives almost —— tog but gives the original one-ounce package, is indeed a . = —_ = permanent relief sought by every asthma veritable wonder-worker. eaee: Pi ne on St. Louls, Max Wednesday and Saturday. CARONIA a = tude on economic questions, while sufferer wate sempete had. deeaed’ teen} we Office Seat Sale Thursday, Oct. 26. Feb. 10. ie aesitl the advocates of prohibition are in-: one or two nto national. far in @ Uttic Rell Phone—Olive 1255 Information local agents or terested in many subjects and are {aveas town fo national fame: T FRUPTORED? | Contracts taken to clean out Cosme , ae go 8 roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Miow » > * " + . . . e413 i + u nd Dollar Prize American P = ’ ho always willing to allow thei: tion with no ot bligation to pay unless re- Den'’t Throw Away Another Dollar on ¥ nN The Tho sa lay j CUNARD and ANCHOR oF S. LINES, 1 135 Olive St vote to be determined by the atti- s ats are 8a tisfa¢ poo . a —e penta ns Old Style Trusses. Cure Vout Rupture by - size bottle will be maile Oo any reade == tude of the candidate on the liquor postpaid. Use 10 days and if satisfied The Herniatone ‘ Nevada very \ae ; h a kK ns “if question. While it is hi rhiy yroba- with your gator me pay the smal! Automaticall choose e ae ure open. . , ur oF , Announcement 4 ) | RESORTS. ble that the drys will bane : two~| COst, OF. SE. Cer EE 0, elt ee once. C for eee Tt Se a ee ee Pr nits | panesiee . ty nothing. ‘| stration at the SS un te 2d floor, | CHANEG and do many other neces- ese I desire to ac- thirds majority in the next Congress,! Just send name today to Clyde Leaven- | 501 Pine St. Hours: 10-4; ys, : quaint that portion Beek | Ee a a eee of the public of this PA U E j i vicinity’ who may Playground of not know, that Eu- | , d, 1356 8. W. Bl. Rosedale, K fer FE ‘ : _as they have had in the three pre-| F08% you will” get a free trial bottle post. | Seams LR BA fe. Rup a 2 gene O'Neill's Mas- | / C t IN G=] D | = ee ferptece, “ARNE IG HOR ‘| only 44 hours away— o Y LINKS ee Pdedafh- teed ! a oy ano ANC - _ | bathiaa, boating, te = ¢ ine! head pes Zt eee eee een.—Pastest Mall Service | fishing, trap-shooting, , . rbourg Thers. = is the outstanding 3 een) 2 Liverpeal golfing, open-air con dramatic success | |§ Gate—To Plymouth. Cherbourg. Ham certs, terinis—in g In Bugene O'Neill's Master . eration but of the | Z| = lh iy een St. Petersburg > UA | SEK VICE. - entire English his- | | “oo” Goce” Gwesed The Sunshine City” | “ tory of the modern 7; | Arey Saturdays from Montreal . theater. Z| Via the St. Lawrence Route Where thesunshineis in people's S| curs. Land -_ hearts as well as overhead, and } (Signed) Z orenmens._At ‘RO NITA—ALBANTA where you will find friendliness ? Vs . 28 ee f / To Liverpool. onevery hand. Splendid accom- Unaltered Original Cast Including George H. Lighton, 4 See Local Cunard A«cent = write modations to suit everyone. Manager Cunord & Anchor 8. “ GEORGE MARION Shubert . Jefferson Lines, 1135 Olive ty Write for our booklets on the ¢ ay or AND on Sports and Recreations. An) infor- FRANK SHANNON er 1 inn — en ||. SE **23 Point Hand-Tatlored”? amendment will be only half as vig- _ FM “~ RMMWWoxr mer “ —_— — . - - = . oe enw Se ue Se . 1. saphdinndiininglinrasteetitinnds tlie. .atntteeees amdinsceedhedig a ee NE ES RT RN ry AE AGP a a a sy AOA ES ee ENC NN tly H. Lawrence, Chamber of Com- : , Z NOW | merce, St. Petersburg. Florida MAIL ORDERS FILLED NOW X°2,82:0"P"nict,,t; 5] VISIT, EUROPE @nvelope, including government tax of 10 per moa” cscippamae Keayicrsigmascs “a while rates are low LOTHES Nights and Saturday Matinee $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Wednesday Matinee 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. | IRELAND ee RA A RA ES Ar Wor WQ{ FRO Galfling Mise Proesent Seitage Rew Yt WINTER VACATION tg VOYAGES : SosTO OUR SLOGAN! YOUR SLOGAN! EVERYBODY'S SLOGAN! | MONTREAL and QUEBE s : | —~ Eeaetens to all points on T Regular Saili 4 ! GERMANT TEALY & GALTICSTATES . Winter e bane s to E WEST INDIES ITERRANEAN FOR THE | For information opply to ¢ , , : N J Ss ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) QmeRranN an. 6, Feb. 2 1923 | Compeny’s Paseencer and Freicht Offices J ep. 24th, sR. BE. M. BAIN, Mapager Passeng og, Does. LAPLAND (18,565 tons) E. J. MeCONNELL. Southwestern Freiz Jan. 18, Mar. 10, 1923 . W. Cor. 1101 Lecust St. eee : World-famous for steadiness: | de luxe te ge _ ~” ‘ service. or travellers o is- O R U H E Ne T R A ii crimination. Ample time for " j mt delightful visits ashore. R C DOLPH GAN Z. Conductor ae Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco (the Riviera), Naples, Alexandria (for E RING UP! WRITE UP! TALK UP! and the Nile), Haifa for Jerusalem, and Athens —P ymouth—Havre— aris ‘WEST INDIES Nov. 1 Nov. 22 Dee. 13 MEGANTIC (20,000 tons dispiacement) neha Feb: 17,Mar.22,1923 : agnifs cent cruising ship of admirable construction for tropic voyages. Premier 15 F R I SEASON TICKETS b pct. eee to the West Indies. AFTS. $25). $18, $14, $12 Y rEs ; “Dee. -. *s tee Be ce nary soon ae = Department of more than 25 wn Office: 210 University Club Building, Lin. 2907, ‘ Roussillon . t . Downtown Office: Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. N. Y.—VIGO “(Spain)—-HARVE eee Seeeeanees Sa See Srest Olive 9280-85. 5 BE. MACMILLEN Manager. eniahiillien Oct, 25 be} Mitrene Md Reet Fh Y. ad (Spain)—Bordeaux pS aectom. (Port Antonio), . anama Canal (Panama EVERYBODY s SLOGAN! City), La Guaira (Caracas), Trinidad (La Brea), Barba- os, Martinique (St. Pierre), d De LaSalle For full details. consult the wee. Line St. Thomas, San Juan, Nas- sau, Bermuda. HUBER — of Distinction — € lame te "®@ Re HIER Hee, * A “ ‘TES and PEGGY HATTIE : TTIOFF & SISTER ts MED : lines, the SOTt TO the lapels, the mug > “Songs of the Day” SCOTLA @& DAYS CRUISE, $600 and ap HOOC & Paw “e ; . Clark, Times Dulldion Neo New York LAs In a Europear : “Two SHOWS DAILY 2: 15 AND S:25 Orchestra Seats at pcekday Matinees, 25c; — Yo to $1. a « - ay = _~ = ihe. a VA oe ~s oe : $ ‘x ey be > = . , , _ te te cr. or ome! : _ he 8 i Te ‘ ; J a sz. : 7 7** » J - ” ? aa P — 1. . oa? & ae, I my ~~ % Ste sO ge eS a ca + SL “ vow ntow" Baldwin Pia o. EBroissixe "OCTOBER 29th ‘SEATS THURSDAY YOKOHAMA. - ELSON in &t. Louls’ Own Show “ECHOES OF BROADWAY” SHANGHAI, | . a — Mall Orders and pec eem | G oO | nN g ft O HONGKONG, . : | : MANILA. ; 1 EO This Afternoon, 3:00 | or CALCUTTA. Tonight eeeeas 8:30 _ All the way by water is the most pleasant way to go. Special sailing on the Cunarder “LACONIA” . course under these specifications. US | From New York, Nov. 21st | al | | The Laconia is going around the world on its famous wonder | Ll al ay Tay +A Ps 7 oe ~ a « — an taemak 4 nM et eee a , ~ P yy ot Prtcs 2 Pp ps i S “ i? J ¥ - ¥ i cruise. It is the first, largest and most luxurious cruise ship ever to'go completely around the world. Due to unpreventable reasons, a small number of very choice | rooms and berths have been lately released. These are avail- |. YOMAN I ISS ‘LOTHES able to travelers desiring to go only so far as the Asiatic hama, Shanghai, Hongkong Manil | AILORED AT ROCHESTE ESeeant +o al gaa Ss i, Flongkong Manila and Calcutta, | T R, NY ' C OR | San Francisco reached Dec. roth; Yokohama Dec. 28th; Kobe Doel Licut-ComManper JOoun Prairie Sousa, ONDUCT | Jan. 34; Dairen Jan. goth; Shanghai Jan. rath; Hongkong Jan. | Cr A AATIONAL INSTITUTION 16th; Manila Jan. arst; Calcutta Feb. 7th. | | “sare Rasen Immediate Application Is Advisable by Wire American Express Travel Department “ oa enneifien Ninth ang Lecust Sts. (Bell) Olive 7280. Elcaippaper giving Asses tated nll ¢ PB angel aoe 5 if RR Sls AR Pern ee are. ae saccade nen dia “? H | |

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The City Circulation of the Daily \ POST-DISPATCH ‘alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 24 66, 780 NEGRO WORKERS ~IN STATE INDUSTRIES | ' : : Survey of Employment Condi-| tions in Missouri Now Being | Completed. | | “A survey cf negro employment | Gonditions by the Missouri! Negro In- | @ustrial Commission, now being com- | pleted, shows that 86,780 men and_ women are employed in various in-. dustries, representing approximately 4 per cent of the 178,241 negro population in Missouri, the total in| the last census. Of the number em- | of ployed 57,984 are men and 23,796. ' are women. | “Questionnaires were sent by the) Sommission to 600 plants in the! State employing five or more negroes to determine the value of negro la- bor. The commission report states. that replies were received from 60 per cent of the plants, all of them | indicating negro labor had proved | gatisfactory. Ten per cent of the re- | plies stated negro labor had not) Ppreved as steady as white labor, but | Was satisfactory otherwise. ! In the classifications of negro | workers, that of servants leads with | 10,660 women and 2942 men. The report lists 12,980 laundresses and | the next class is agricultural work, | 31,893 men and 894 women. Among, other classes are barbers and hair- dressers, 767 men and 268 women; | a= janitors and sextons, 1746 men and) 163 women; porters, 4832 men; waiters, 1891 men and 243 women. Among occupations other than in- dustries are included 120 physicians and surgeons, 476 clergymen, 386 trained nurses, 874 school teachers, of whom 612 are women; 285 musi- olans and music teachers, of whom 15¥ are men. BURROS WILD ON NEW MEXICO RANCH OF SECRETARY FALL Executive's Hobbies Are Fine Horses » and Thoroughbred Cattle, Hired — Men Say. By the Associated Press. _ EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 21.—Burros pum. wild like deer on the ranch of, Secretary of the Interior A. B. Fall, at Three Rivers, N. M., according to. ©. J. Blanchard, statistician for the States Reclamation Service, has been on the ranch making pictures to be used this fall by the) Reclamation Service. | “Ascending a steep bank,” Blan- | chard said, “we ran into a herd ref burros as wild as any deer in the forest.” | “Secretary Fall has two hobbies, | according to men hired on his ranch —fine horses and pure-blood cattle. He has one ranch given over almost entirely to Hereford cattle. He is. breeding horses from some of the. finest Kentucky strains. ~“Several winding horseback trails are favorite haunts of the Secretary. Some of them lead to deep canyons and others to elevations which com- mand views of desert and plains of Seemingly endless expanse. There are forests of oak, pine and as- pen, where a dozen sparkling brooks —_ in cascades and waterfalls.” CEREMONY AT NEGRO CHURCH Cornerstone of Structure at Cardinal _ and Bell to Be Laid Today. The cornerstone laying for the old- est pasre Baptist Church west of the = re OYED HER WRAP SKIRT. CURTAINS IN DIAMOND DYES * "Bach package of ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ @entains directions so simple any wom- en can dye or tint her old worn, faded things new. Even if she has mever dyed before, she can put a rich, — color into shabby skirts, waists, coats, stockings, coverings, d es, hang- everything. Buy ond Dyes —no other kind—then perfect home is guaranteed. Just tell your t whether the material you to dye is wool or silk, or wheth- it is linen, cotton, or mixed nd Dyes never streak, spot, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mississippi River, the First Baptist, Cardinal and Bell avenues, will be held at 2 p. m. today. services will be held at 11 a. m. The church was created as a mission 127 years ago, and was organized in its present capacity 59 years ago. Four buildings have been used by the Dedicatory | ‘lay the cornerstone. church for worship, but this is the | first it has built and dedicated. The Grand Lodge of Masons of Missouri, assisted by Onward Lodge No. 17, escorted by the Knights Tem- ‘plar, all negro organizations, will The Rev. LU. _C. Maxwell is pastor of the church. i ADVERTISEMENT. Man Could Not Eat Anything Mr. Mervin Could Eat Nothing--Not Even Fruit “YT suffered for six years from stomach trouble and could not eat anything—not even fruit. have now taken two bottles of Adilerika (intestinal antiseptic) and can eat anv- | thing. I could write a newspaper full about Adilerika, and certainiy would not be without 4t.” (Signed) H. C. Mervin. Intestinal Antiseptic. There te now offered to the puDilc a | preparation having the DOUBLE action of an Intestinal antiseptic and a COM- PLETE syvtem cleanser This preparea- tion, known as Adlerika. acts as follows: It tends to eliminate or destroy harm- ful germs and testinal canal, thue guarding against ap- pendicitis and other their start here. It ie the most complete system cleanser | ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH upper and tower bowel and re- | moving foul matter which poisoned the | system for months and which nothing elee can disiodge. It gases, thue immediately relieving the pressure on the heart. It is astonishing the great amount of poisonous matter Ad- | lerika drawe frem the alimentary cana! —tmatter you never thought wag in your | system. Try it right after a natural movement and notice how much more feul matter it brings cut which was I took a carioad of pilis. I | colon bacilli in the in- | diseases having | dbrinzs out all . poisoning you. In slight disorders, such as occasiona! constipation, sour stomach, gas on the stomach and sick headache, | one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings rellef. A longer treatment, however. ls necessary in cases of obstinate comstipa- tion and long standing stomach trouble. preferably under direction of your phy- sician. Reports From Physicians. “T congratulate you on the good effecr I had from Adlerika since I prescribed — (Signed) Dr. L. Langlols. “T have found nothing in my 50 years practice to excel Adlerika.” (Signed) Dr. James Weaver “IT use Adlerika Some require only Dr F. M. Prettyman “after taking Adierika feel better than for 20 years. Haven't languaze to ex- press the AWFUL IMPURITIES elimit- nated from my system.” (Signed) J. E Puckett Adlerika ts a constant surprise to peo ple who have used only ordinary owe! and stomach medicines, on account of its rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE ac- tion. It ts sold by leading druggists here. | din St. Louts by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO... 7TH AND WASHINGTON, and other leading druggists. bowel cases (Stgned) in all one dose.” — om = ——— os Many an idea has paid more than that Have you an invention” Gevelop vour mac mein ew fortune for You we can make «pecita! igs it mev flw-rk service et low prices. w 8 : ’ ’ Find our a0 model. design «7 hirerv. tools. dies ar Write f- iat oration toate. MFG. COMPANY St. Louis. Mo. HEP MACHINE AND TOOL NICHOLSON PLACE ——— ADVERTISEMENT. How | Provide BY A MOTHER doctor bills. worried vigils—watching my chil- dren through the dangerous pe- riods of a bad cold. I want other mothers to know how I did it—my gratitude will then be theirs. “I boucht of my druggist a bottle of Essence Mentho-Laxene and mixed it into a pint with home- made sugar syrup. It’s no trou- ble—three minutes, a little sucar and hot water, that’s all. Just follow plaim: exsy directions. The very first dose brings relief and [ have not had a serious cold or cough in my family since I adopted this pure good medicine. whatever. baby, my two older children and found it supremely good in every way. It’s delicious and children don't fi Against Coughs and Colds | “Last winter I resolved to provide in advance for the s°ason’s colds and coughs—and I did it. I spent less money and I I suffered no dread, no anxiety; It contains no chloroform, or narcotics ht it. I give it to my both my husband and self have It destroys the cold, stops the cough, corrects catarrhal trouble and prevents the dangerous after effects of a cold, because it is antiseptic, mil to the system. “The manufacturers guarantee back.” direct by mail. dly laxative and tonic every bottle satisfactory or money Essence Mentho-Laxene sold by leading dru rae price Tbe, or “Best ever sold for cough and cold.” Blackburn Products Company, vs be Ohio, Dept. N. P. Send Be in stamps for trial bottle and wonde » 1923 Almanac. I had no sleepless, not a It Has No Rind | ~ You will like this feature about Kraft Cheese, for there is first bite to the last morsel, it is all equally delicious. ~ When you cut through the sanitary tinfoil wra P iiealtesd Kiel Cheese an fentia.os mellow and os palat- able at the outer edge as in the center. That is because all rinds are removed from the country made cheese before blending for the exquisite Kraft Three varieties: American, Pimento iss, SO ice, Santas Spat hapardinia ddipaaras berks 8 VARIETIES IN TINS particle of waste —whether in tins or loaf. From the of the flavor. - , - TMM TTT eee ne @ \ —— We ais as y Fine looking, great big at the lowest possible price. eee —_—— a ee a roomy ulsters and snappy looking ulsterettes—in the new shades of brown, tan, gray, green, polo and olive. and kimono sleeves, all around belts—bi pockets. A happy combination of style and Raglan Olive at Eighth St. ‘ +e “Se sa Ae ie ~ ad pam ne ae ere yo sala : Be a Us AD ie ai ae het eee os “7 aA ~ oS Be Sete, ae irae . OSes Pee os, | : ay ue has Pits a Pea eee ANAS SMES: The automobile existence is the automobile sales it looks that wa big plateglass tastefully among Rolls-Royces cars, with nothin row but watch And then a beaut who simply can’t {Ford station sedan, changes fF again at least a c troubles of the The ladies’ tailor Morgenblut is say ly have the suit day night p -Sipp will -be luck following won't let on we k

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a A I On aR A a eit aan | Fy : : 2 ff scones | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — et | HUTT ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. "STRICTLY BUSINESS , = » Sek TTT i _——_, ee a ae i at The architect. -Practically all of any architect's time—that is when not busy in the office trying to dissuade rich clients from copying the bungalow after the palace at Potsdam—is spent won- dering what's wrong with the lintel, or the egg and dart, or the pilasters—of wherever he happens to be. =~ lO Oe 7 6 ie, * an ma, ne en Oe eed wes or. + - o = * | | The as oye Arthur was full of enthu- | . ener tetetie tein ie * ian Nps ‘ — nee an eo ne 4. 3: Ht siasm when he left home with a parcel of sample] Tete gal n. At’eny rate . ot x Bi ee, alo. . Sons Aras oe ee oe ae ) Ae oo a ta 9 out of the art departments around town and ask ‘em & temo le leomen. ow Sigg PP Re fey Se Seec sae A han | | ee oe a ae ‘hyp % whatever he darn pleased for his work! But under ate 7 lass niuhowe Grouped | | | ‘2 Be eee SS 3 i) ee 2 NE, : BS 4. f the withering eye cf Miss Peggy Sedlitz, who he yo the palms and the ; SUA! Sa . critic, has said of Lester that “in ea part which made no untold demands on the actor, Lester Priestly gave a raiseworthy performance.’ ter s going to request—nay, DEMAND. rather—one hundred a week extra on the strength of the notice. And if the management don't like it they know what they can do with their old part, so there! - —— ’ who wuld like to interest you— of sh $ i nL ee ‘i i : i only take a minute of your time—in ian fre aes 4 { couple of swell investments. ads a : r ' Si Site p iy Ee a The broker. Away from the Street. ¥ AN WZ en a f° 3 2 Feat AA ST ah Oe > The broker loves to get wadiecy be par. Y if he advertising man. Pep, and lots of it; Re RA et eo et ee le it all and tell you confidentially < fearless eye, and a great deal of slapping ) BO rn \ Sst. Beas how he cleaned up on a pretty good on the back—also a few “atta baby’s] © USES of Pema eft 2 proposition, etc., etc. All § . thrown in for good measure—and ther ‘ Wee ' f ») , 2 margins and selling short, end Ft AUUUUOVOARGAAAAAUTYUUUUUUAAAUANTNOARNGAAGOUUUU OANA The bond salesman. Oh, the happy. 7% Ve Z %4 ' Y trustful glance.of the bond salesman x ; : f , \ ) 2 * Go a 1 4 ou have. Roger (“Pep”) Wondrous of th ‘eee vith points, if you care to listen. ondrous Advertising Service, Inc. Th a af ‘ae f) 9 : Wondrous Service, Inc., is doing @ 1Ot tO BM tet ed HE SNL |: make Bangg vey Ly pogeed Pages The morediasy — ot “8 — | ow. You should see the latest caf Something had to one with Collin- i et with all the family, from great-grand- = wood eae college, and with Poppa and ag 3 ee rl a down to baby, sitting around the [Uncle Birnett at the head of things, what by ye oe Be y a Davita» oo. iChristmas tree in Sweetheart undies wait- was there to do but let Collinwood in? “ t “a 0 aa ae ~g : ing fof Santa to fill the stockings with Cojlinwoéd takes three hours off for | 4ronboun urane more Sweetheart undies. That's putting § jynch as a rule and worries about div it over all right! dends. : + iS z

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- RR A ee ce Fe ° = rc - - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ings, sculpture and handicraft by you have noticed when one home —Open Evenings Until ¢ Symphony.” With its graceful wood- ADVERTISEMENT. iit ‘land nymph, its cool, leafy shadows, St. Louis artists. In an, i eerie paints his dwelling that the je cy meg GN ‘its flesh tones caressed by warm sun- these, it ts planned to open Nov. painting germ soon inooulates all the C UT PR | CE m * | Oo the F eople st ¥ f paintings by old other home owners near th light. it is a composition to stimu- an exhibition oO at proper- | f St L TA ae the senses to a new apprecia- masters, lent by the Goudstikker Gal- ty. It is an infection that works for a A Regular $600 Oo . ouls = tion of beauty. lerfes of Amsterdam. better homes. A few dollars for paint to-d e ——_—_——— ls always a good investment. Latest up- te i ate a weine sae The museum will show during No- i aan Ake tas BEAU. ember an exhibition of etchings by Use Paint to Improve Home. y c . Paint will do wonders for a home.“ Ss. E. Cor, 11th & Olive Sts. Brand New MY COOPER AND HIS BEAU- ¢ wood SVUR AT THE GAYETY Troy Kinney, an exhibition o THEATER. THIS WEEK TO P engravings by Rudolph Ruzicka, and It brings a refreshing appearance, ss, Exhibition of 115 Works 5€C0 ¢ne st. Louis Art League's eighth an- gives a pleasing touch and always in —L—» Also Called = Tetter, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Poison, Weeping Skin, Etc. I believe ecrema can be cured to «tay. IT mean just what I say—C-U-R-E-D °. 9 bewweeeee of ° *ee06 ee1eee © | oer 6 write me TODAY I will send — a enjoy all the splendid . ’ ' PREE TRIAL of mild. soothing. guar- the bowels of a dose of epsom sats : - 1 ; enteed treatment that will surely con- ' 7 ‘te and nause: , Visitors at the museum to Keep ‘ / GENTLEMAN'S ~ ' ; a “counterpoise,” vince you as it has me. If you are dis- without the awful taste an oe * abreast of the current development ye tat RICE E REE T A ' . ' gusted and discouraged, I dare you to few cents buys a package of ‘* Epson- ne m6 hay | Ey tm moan ant ae a | : at naval station Nae te Peer t ern you wii | eae Salts,’’ the wonderful. distovery of American painting. Con [Ny 3 UP player " . ng insulated copp y Works. | . | §: | & of from eight iz writing me today believe you will : “ eae : enioy more real comfort than you really of the American Epsom Association. Decsrative oe aged a . sent exhibition, not previ . : WILL ALLOW SAI feos, radiating tn ail. theught this world held for you. Just Even children giadly take it. Drug Among : try it, and I feel sure you will agree in the present exhibition, not prevti- ee eae ae with me stores. : . ‘ | . : DR. J. FE. CANNADAY ously described in these columns, are , . ° >? euments. In the ey rae ara several of a purely decorative .char- : | r : £961 Court Block. Sedalia, Mo. DOIPT TRUST TO LUCK 06 collteg oier which coesess unusual merit . . e : : is arranged on the ‘ ‘ at ’ | —* . ai id ‘ ‘ . & \s e a id -web shape, . o : ’ ; ? Se- References Third Nationa! Bank, Se Real Estate; it in «afer to trust it te Prom! ' ee these ia Fugene rominent among these i sugen 74 , central point. , ‘ Gallia. Mo Send thie notice to eome . f Post-Dispatch Want Ads. avis hale my sae s ; eczema sufferer ot age’s “A sion r Day a . Se HII Manafact s of Starck Grand, Upright and Pla " efficient “ground” —=_—_ fon conceived in a poetically aecor- . Ss E. th VE St. - very advantage in mi ’ HOYLE Ae RARICK ative spirit and executed in the man- ae Corner | l and OLI Jt of being easily and q ° : | MS Another type of counter, ner most suited for the expression . Ws of that mood. The subject is an Open Evenings a of which, fn idyllic landscape where in figures of —— the regu stately mien engage in agricultural 35-cent bottle of “‘Danderine” will Save Any Man or 4F", : creased the radiation at pursuits in Utopian style. In th ‘tie cv | ~s mitting stations consists foreground the planting of a tree Woman’s Hair—Delightful Tonic—See Dandruff Go! — cee Soro, Read, BR. E. R. VAN BOOV Beir» coreader, ana “= Met-of recetve = | The colors are appropriately flat and low in key. There is no effert of dis- Quick! Don’t wait! Every bald Millions know the magic of Dan- Beng -tewn patienta to three feet above y. Th is no effect is : Saha fnat ¢ $0113 jerine:; how it corrects oily, dan- a. ver Child's Re-tacrant % iy under the fiat tance and ro attempt at sculptur-| bead started with just a few falling /derine; iow ye “! wy te Famous * 4 OPENS AWN esque modeling. The whole aim has hairs and a little dandruff—but soon | lruffy, itehing scalps and helps thw mig 1 OLIVE ST. a antenna. been to create a panel that would the hair appeared thin, seraggly, and| hair to grow long, thick, strong and me? ne A copper kettle b ACCOU NG | ornament the wall upon which it then the dreaded bald spot. It seems | luxuriant. Danderine is not sticky on eeth r ~ = i” nome Sk: ab Me i eee = SAY “BAYER?” when you buy Aspirin. Insist §ie x : 7) Veaye Se Unless you see the “Bayer Cross”’ on tablets, you alt ltehed a new nln S352 322: 3: : streetics S | . , : “ a a ee ee es bBSv. » \ Physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions fa + sree , = $ have one of thege, because he has brewnms end grays. + ==. . treated over 2b Ohe People the most : 3 marvelous results {n many long stand- ing cases. C. Patterson, Elmer, Mo.., seeetSs2 S6 vears old, suffered severely with S oD eee . eatarrh, deafness and terrible head | =e = noises, completely cured. Mrs. Minnie . ‘Stisss : Schierer, 2210 Pestalogsi St.. St Louis. growing deaf 48 years, suffered with eatarrh and terrible head notses. hadn't heard a ‘phone itn 17 years. Can now hear {ft easily with each ear. ae * Mevers of East St. Louis, Tl.. suffered | c ' . : with catarrh, deafness and head noises | coming on 20 years, compietely re- 2, lieved Dr. Coffee says every case of ’ catarrh can be relieved, that it effeces , the stomach an the svete may | cause neuralgia, rheemation. other | . : am Giseases, and that deafness and head | neises caused from catarrh may be | benefited or relieved. He will examine | | you without — tell you whether | or not you can ® relieved and a | about his new method, had 30 years’ experience, ts absolutely reltabie. ie in his St. Louis office. oes] a3 66 ea ; { on : . Odd Feilows Bidg.. 816 Olive St. every Ccce Wednesday and hureday. ours from - 8:30 to 4:30. no other. ” —EE arene 20% dtecount on al! a operations now “igreieen Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drmeg don’t aubm Ul you get his opinton, ‘Be will tel | Asparin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid . |

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SALE ‘n fe DAY, EF ET 22, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily P A OST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ 97 - tiem R ADI O—For the Amateur and expert GROUNDS, AND TUNERS : ' Results May Be Ob- Carefully Choosing Adaptable Type. Grounds. . | component parts of any | tting or receiving set the apparatus itself, eonnection with enough, some kind of are necessary for re- ) signals as they come in, ng the importance of dal and ground, there !s wut the earth connection “ground” ynterpoise,”’ and the kind val stations—is made by ed copper wires at a eight inches to ‘gonnecting it with the in- | In the army insulated | i on the ground phape, radiating al point. age in military service | y and quickly “set.” of counterpoise, the ad- _ which, in conjunction ground, has in-| ‘soo * consists of four or. 8 separated two feet apart , and suspended from feet above the ground the flat-top part of ‘kettle buried in moist four or five feet, with i thereto, will serve @, but even better—10 or. copper screening placed , of 3 to 5 feet. me living in the country, an | @onnection with the earth obtained by suspending a wire into a well or cistern. the effectiveness and-—effi- Wy of this type may be reduced © long a lead to the instru- @ the well is located some ance from the house. When this pecase, it would probably be bet- drive an fron rod or pipe into. to a depth of 6 or 8) connect the ground wire | what is probably the smallest port- | the no. obtainable, : two. ' in all. directions from in. from | This makes a t “ground” and has the | ) | | radiation at many trans- | This Set Is All Home-Made, BROADCASTING STATION RADIO LEGISLATION IN Including Audion ' | : ’ ' Radio Receiver of Spider Web Coils, Built by Webster Groves Amateur, Is Tiny but Re- markably Efficient. The above photographs show, able audion set complete with tun- connection to a pipe of any it ought to he soldered , but the next best arrange- te Scrape a bright band the pipe and attach a ground- it ts important that the pipe ped clean before adiusting the ‘for the cause of weak sicnals ten he traced to this impor- t spot. The ground = connection never be attached to a gas- . There are several reasons for rwriters specifically e against it is not safe, and in pipes are “broken”. joints, making it pasan earth connection. pipes are not recommended, feeble current is often re-. to travel a circuitous route finally reaching the gcround. | the received im- _Cold-weter pipes afford the ; most direct contact pos _. ss AAA AAA BRAADD DG ~, », BUREAU OF STANDARDS BULLETINS AD AMATEUR Governmént Laboratories Issue JANUARY PROBABLE Practically Impossible to Entirely | Additional Circulars on How to Make Apparatus. Thanks to the Radio Laboratory of our thoughtful Uncle struction and operation of radi> re- (oelving apparatus have been released to the radio enthusiasts in this coun- \try, through the Bureau of Stand- | ards and the Government Printing Office. described sets with auxiliary sppa- ratus which can be constructed home at a small cost. ‘A limited number of the circulars are aval!able | at the Bureau of Standards. Circular 46 describes two condensers lars. One of the fixed condensers, which is connected in stries with the antenna is called the ‘‘series-anten- na’ condenser. The other fixed 2on- denser, which is connected acrosg the | terminals of the telephone receivers | P , coll described ig used with the re-/| ceiving equipment | scribed. the loading coll is approximately $3. | is called the “‘telephone-shunt” con- | denser. The sertes-antenna condenser en, ables.the receiving equipment to cive signals of somewhat greater int2nsitv when tuned to wave above (that is, wave lengths of 800 meters The effect of this con- fect obtained by a greater number of turns of wire on a tuning coil, which, permits the receiving equipment to respond to lower wave frequencies (longer wave lengths). The effect of the telephone-shunt condenser {ts to increase the intens't- ty of some radio signais to which the receiving set may be tuned. In most cases the use of this condense: ‘hus no effect upon the intensity nals which are received froma ra- ‘dio telephone transmitting staticn, but it will increase the intensity of radio signals which are received from most spark-transmitting sta- The cost of building both con- Circular 47 describes a loading cofl which is used in conjunction with the single-circult radio recetving set de- scribed in Bureau of Standards Cir- cular No. 120 or with the two-cir- cuit set described in Circular No. 121. The purpose of the loading coil is to enable the receiving equipment'to | respond to wave rrequencies between 100 and 500 kilocycles per second /(that is, wave lengths between 300 | and 600 meters). In other words, the loading coil increases the wave re- quency (wave length) range of the The receiving set de- scribed in Bureau of Standards Cir- 120 has a wave frequency | (wave length) range of between 500 | and 15090 kilocycles per second (wave lengths between 600 and 200 meters). | The use of this loading coil will increase the wave-length range of the. Many stations | wave frequencies (longer wave lengths) use a high- | For receiving set. cular No. receiving equipment. power radio transmitting set. Research | sOon- These supplementary sircu-| lars now give data and instructions | on how to improve the previously | at. “fixed” | which are used with | either of the radio receiving sets de- | scribed in the first or second circu- | frequencies | 1000 kilocycles per second | pends upon various climatic and oth- ,are subject to absorption, tion, convection, reflection and de- | ' flection. of sig- | | which a Daily Schedule: On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 Broadcasting of the opening prices, midsession and closing quotations of the St. Louis grain market, live stock quotations, supplied by Market Bureau Serv- ice, U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture; Liverpool and New York Cotton market; New York stocks, bonds and money market; oultry and U. 8. official weather reports and forecast, and news bulletins, 8 P. M.—4oo0 Meters Special program by talented singers, musicians, short ad- dresses and other features. De- tails announced daily in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch Radio Station K S D Program for Week of October 23 Monday, October a3 Concert by Vorwald’s Concert Orchestra. Tuesday, Oct October 24 Dan rogram by enares- ville weitey Orchestra. Wednesday, October 45 Recital by Norma Hopkins Bosworth soprano; Florence Ferriss Hutchinson, pianist. Ad- dress, “Some Observations on a Trip to Europe,” the Rev. Ed. wards Schoffield Travers. Thursday, October 26 _ Violin and plano recital by Eyaney Schiele, violinist, and Elsie Stricker, r, pianist, Friday, , October 27 National of Bits yg oy St Fan A ae Re- serve Address by Lieutenant-Com- mander H. T. _ Kays, U. 8. N, Saturday, y, October 28 Program of vocal, plano music and readings, by Angela eagece Small, soprano and Sener ara Meyer. accompanist. Address, “Goitre,’” Dr. Willard Bartlett. Broadcasting scores of varsity football games. ton, Va., uses a wave frequency of | ond is the facilities which are avail- .of about 200 miles when the loading previously de- The cost of the parts for For the Notebook. The distance you can recelve de- er conditions. Three thousand ohm receivers will often raise a cheap set from ineffi- ciency to excellency. : When using more than one pair of telephone receivers, always con- nect them in series with each other. Some tubes are best for detectors, others for amplification and others) for transmitting or as oscillators. Electric waves, ltke waves of light, reradia- | An amateur can seldom improve upon a ready-made set by adding anything to it, but can do better by building a new eet. If filament rheostat is turned on suddenly, the filament may be par- alyzed and must be left to recuper- ate before it will glow. Battery Capacity. In determining the proper size of | battery for use with a radio set, there | are two factors to be considered. The \first is the poten of vacuum tubes be used, and the sec- /about 113 kilocycles per second (2650 able for recharging the battery when meters wave length) and uses suf- its ampere hour capacity has ficient power to be heard a distance used. j . The Latest Developments in RADIO You can be sure that the Radio Apparatus you get here em- bodies the latest discoveries and is in every way up to the highest standar can be sure of it because this is the old reliable Electric Shop that has been serving St. Louis faithfully and uninterruptedly for more than bates years. Receiving Sets from the leading makers— the largest and finest stock in town, Everything you need to build your own Set. 904 PINE STREET Lindell C550 ale ‘example, the station NAA at Arling- BENWOOD RADIO SPECIALS For Week of Oct. 23 to 28, incl. MOON LOUD TALKER Amplifies incoming signals sufficiently to fill an ordinary room, Simply attach both of your phones —no batteries. HIGH-GRADE PHONES We recommend any of these Phones to give complete satisfaction: Murdock - 2000 m. Set. cg 5.00 Murdock 3000 ohm. Set. Federal 2200 ohm. Set. Baldwin Type CC. Set MOULDED VARIOMETERS AND VARIOCOUPLERS Specially designed fer reception of broadcasting wavelengths, For loud, clear, properly tuned signals we rec- ommend: Atwater-Kent, each MAGNAVOX Type R-3, each usiasm over fashion-talks, ities, | @ @ The symbol—RCA—on any set or piece of apparatus is an assurance best in research and manufacturing facil- The Horseless Wagon | and the Music Box! O you recall them? How, riding along in a buggy, you would laugh at the man sprawled in the dust, trying to make the horseless thing go? And the tinkle, tinkle, tinkle of the music box? long cry from those days to the smart roadster and the modern phonograph, It is organized research that has cleared the path and quickened the growth of radio. Radiolas, the product of such re- search by America’s foremost scientists, are largely responsible for the nation-wide en- radio, bringing into the home concerts, music, It is a » news, of the Radiola Receiver Model A R—1300 and Amplifier Model A R—1400 One of the most effective combi- nations available today for broad- cast reception at your dealer. Price $125.00 for the two units without Radio trons and head telephones. has been Re eo ee. Oo . . » & ~ ce ow « - "35 a - + "Tic is not to be com- | ‘ation between the two. ® results obtained with | variometers, and. New Life to Crystals. The latter are the) When it fs hard at times to get a) sensitive spot on some pieces of the | - ot a. tuning coil, and pe finer and more’ crystals, the mineral may be placed Is possible. face down on a flat file and rubbed can be made by sim-'4@0wn to a clean new surface. This coll of wire. any size can be done several umes with reed i 0°30, on a cardbcard S2#me piece, and some wonderfully Wen form of any diam- g0048 spots are sure to be found. n ca slider on a square —— ind arranging it so as to ~ et with any one of the shall be glad to trace it to try to dis- cover the cause of your difficulty. | Q. What are the call letters, and ‘when does the broadcasting station at Davenport, Ia., transmit? (O. D.) A. WO C. You can obtain a pro- gram by writing to the Palmer Chi- rorractic College, at Davenport, f. Q. What is the normal life of a vac- wum tube? A. No vacuum tube will =" —= e, AN ANNOUNCEMENT RADIO MEN AND FRIENDS L. A. Benson, Former President and Founder of the Benwood Co., Inc., Has Severed Connec- tions and Is Now Operating as —from $25 to $350 the a a ad ae AMPLIFYING TRANSFORMERS These Transformers amplify —no howling rnd squealing. tion eunranteed: Thordarson (mounted), each .84.59 Renwood (mounted). each... £5.00 Acme (mounted). ench..... .85.00 Jefferson No 45 Amounted). MOULDED SOCKETS Benwood ‘solid Bakelite), RA AAAAA | clearly Satisfac- . , ¢ Pee ——— ee” (Te '.rtrr,r,rTrrryTyrtrfereprftfet+S+t+ ee SS eR ED ———_— _ - MISSOURI JR. RECEIVING SET Received programs last week from Los Angeles--Tampico, Mexico— Roston—Key* West and other distant sta- tions. ‘Fully guarantced. +’rice, — $45.00 head phones, B battery and de. new circuit. It gets the -- 233 Broadway New York City. er ae Pur. eae ee ey ’ IE = BME SR as Sc = ahaa Na 2 ela eee Ota it 5 oe . e i : 5 “pes te as wb ee Awaba oe ee = .- eg » Sot ~~ ——— * * oe be a 3°* 2 a? ry P > oh 8 : a RS =. * KAS cha on es y gt a 10 So. La Salle Sc. Chicago, LL, ‘3 % i Sy Maar Baas a 2 soted get a too Fats \ RECEIVING SETS Complete steck of Receiving Sets Range 200 to 3000 miles. Tell us what you want. os *¥ ~ 2 . z. Lip As Po . yo ee “pig-tnils” are tak- sir turn for the first | th ten thereafter. By this) are brought in by) 10-turn switch, and | interference elimi- the single-turn method of coil WHOLESALE : : RETAIL 924 Pine St. Cabany 8608 5618 Delmar Bi. And will render the same faithful service as to those who grew with him from the “Spark.” ‘“Benson Radio Advice Means Radio Experience From Ite Infancy’’ Complete satisfaction guaranteed -with every plece of radio appvaratus we sell .or your money refunded without any red tape, Mail orders filled—add postage. The Bentwood Co., Inc., 1110 Olive Street Including be. t of tector tu — ste Wertd distance. MISSOURT} RADIO CORPORATION ways -|1] Bomont 3200 Washington Avenue do nab dh We aes 4 Some Territory Open for Dealers } Contact (which is - -_.r,rt,rrrrrrreereereee eee eee ee a ie hah i iii i i hh eb | _——— —- 5 -o-

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n of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulatio 3 . ) ae > . a ee " | makers, such as Kees gp ag eae cd] ‘|| Public Now Prefers f FINE TORCOATS =a a . =: ~ MTT 1 he Welty '" an a Vi Full Belted, Ragians, Ulsters, Conservative. Priced from $$ & . Yall sales of Pie e etah le : Ss | - ’ ‘ Oy Hie e ger cars are continu ative : Ee according t e Lax ll B Blue Serge Coat and Pants $788) =::-..s:-.- Week ending Oct. 21. 1922 to Old States road, which affords all | iene ies’ oan Gadih = 4 of the Pierce- r Crem: , re ) 7 : we ec . cars _ weather travel to Eureka. Between ANY FAMILY MAY TRY Uf FREE Come by 7 M.—at © close Page rat J — raat ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Solomon's Hill and Ellisville several | ' ~) tour). oi | asking COAT AND VEST,all wool, $2.30; All wool Pants, $2; ; a ratatin Lemay Ferry — ‘ losed. Detour bridges under construction, but good —" ? | Pants, 95c: Overalls, new, 55c; Tweed Pants, new, wool, th geet eae : nF Telegraph to Baumgartner to Lemay detours. coming iscrimi 4 ; ae oie Ferry. Open from Mehlville ot Mer- Clayton—Hard surface: good. | i . ing se wh tipated?” ‘ “ea increase over “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in FewHours = amec River. Olive Street—Open to Ballas road./ ff] subject to constipation try to Toy oad | Fase. Telegraph—Good Closed from Ballas road to Mason learn what makes them consti- ott le, : a | Py >. Closed road. Detour Ballas to Conway to pated, and then fast. : | where to 1. ; | a —— ; “4 7Tthh he NobpGad ees aebabsays - ee eT Ete ,? 7 1 ei »/ > — ~ “PT TLUCECULCE GEE “ETTITTTT tS C4 \ Pritts AY SSUALEE i} Why ‘\ ~ Asser n eazy SLE Pts Clays a, “ys ; COI ” , ally break Gravois—Open to Affton. ed, Instant Relief! Don't stav stuffed. | se om po Rg tes “ond te all PB bee setron to Fenton. Detour Denny | Mason road. Good rest of way. avoid it. i con- up t 1 ¢ , ~ 7 2 a" ep! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take up : ts of your oO cage . ’ is the one that moves the bowels to break up fevers and colds. ae ee q giass, DRY AS BO individual case. and for the best interests of your to Marshall. then north to Dixie without shock to system, A generous-size bottle can be had | —— you can aprinkle aa farily. and also because your family is entitied Highway; good; hard road practi- and such a one is Po Caldwell’s at any drug store: and it costs ES cE ’ y Soe . , . . ’ ST at te diadhapekies sl pau guest ee Te Syrup Pepsin. It is a vegetable only about a cent a dose’ | ? after you are gone. Springfield and Peoria — Concrete | oan. mnie Your property will be distributed at your good, except through some of the . . on @ver seen that will 5 death either (!) according to your wishes, ex- towns: 8-mile detour at Carlinville. TAKE Df — pressed in a lega! will: or. (2) according to the To Kansas City—‘National Old . ; s ae a -at RM mgt? ° Bense at erms of the inhen laws of th which * Be a not aii tenis edewen oft ‘The inhasnanee Trail” and Capital-Midland Highway CALDW ELIS | Silk- , pa appearance of your laws were framed to cover conditions broadly oe passable, but rough. c r; f 7 ] oa eant only $1.00 when apphed to your individual case may wor + — . § } Pe SF ae ; A. The court will appoint an Administrator not of your choice. His duty will not be to carry clopedia has just appeared. It has Beautiful Cutiery Set Free! , and cases of brenchial asthma now yield | on your estate but to wind it up. He will appor- fj) an honorable record of having been New Solid Aluminum Handles _ instantly to the amazing discovery of Many as good as new—boeught : , ~ mag: eee pat ny French scientist. This drugless method | from the swellest homes. Biggest the textbook on whic uto m i he New Era Mfg. Co.. 803 Madison *"s the germ; over 25,000 people have atocks ever. used it successfully. In three minutes ; T ics have been trained and educated St.. Dept. 353, Chicago, producers of the your head nd 1 age r | lik , ir trade and of having served wonderful new 7-plece set of cutlery with S ungs sre ‘cleared i for their trac . wi handies that match silver in finish and| ™#ic. Sufferers are relieved in a single | = = of owners in countless - night. ) is offering ) : the thousands Diades of specia! cutlery steel, emergencies by pointing out the a free set to a limited number of peopie| - costs absolutely nothing to prove | in your own home. Simply serd | ho will help tntreduce it. Write for par- cause of some trouble on the road pen Me gents want mame and this wonderful germicide will or in the garage. = Agen ented | be sent prepaid. If it does not do the Snappiest New York styles. Wy to ~ r fa aaa a tetety ren! Bliackburnr | Work to your entire satisfaction you owe CLOAKS, MANNISH LADIES’ ) USH {ED ; t now apmpears in compietely | nothing. You don’t pay the postman one | MATINEE CLOAKS, FLAPPER AND Come by . = useful informa-_| cent. Use it freely and if satisfied you | CHICKEN STYLES. femme COMMON SENSE written form, with arth case - : — pean AiG oe :; 5 ma) emit the small cost of pow- | st BS as tion on every page. One of the ders and mailing. but if not satisfied Page and Grand Cars Stop ° just return remainder of package and all | at Door — Heoediament One . Lig unique features of the book is its in- : it -e 000 captions. It | ¢Rarge is cancelled and you owe nothing. . dex. with over 14, Pp hn Surely yeu should & enuaant an Bieck Away. e ae ——— «me & ‘3 i ao Vo ' ic indexed in three ways: (1) in Its 25.000 others have done, and get immedi- relation to parts; (2) in its relation SEEKING A COOK? U ate relief. A postcard will do. Write to the operation of the car; (3) !2\ sateh Wants tf you need one. . | atgnen Chemin Co., 2173 Grand Av... | ‘onnection with the make of car. eS tS eS eee Thus there is no phase of any sub- ject that cannot easily be found. A Dyke’s Automobile Encyclopedia !s ] probably unique in the stress that ft | lays on the ftmportance of funda- ff mental principles, and on insisting’ § ? i that these be understood before § e. seeking to learn about speciffc fea- Ff e “Because it is the ONLY way in which you can provide for the distribution of your property, much or little, in the manner best suited to the requirements of your indi- vidual case, and for the best interests of your family. ” | ome 0 gen 0 ome 0 ee | a ee ee ae i? = tures. ) The author of the book, Mr. A. lL. neers fm the publication of techno | Marked the Special Demonstration Tests of the J matt .—4 automobfle books and claimed to be) the originator of the first automobile supply business in America. The present edition has already been' jf adopted as the standard text and ref- || erence book for the Y. M. C. A. This is the first paragraph in an extremely interesting and practical booklet dealing schools, as well as large numbers of | . : ‘ : : | other automotive engineering schools #f with the importance ot making a will, and throughout this country, according | selecting an Executor and Trustee. i aa i | HAYNES ANNOUNCES NEW fj Cail or write for a copy. 1923 SPORT COUPELET || ft Chrifiy SLX built by Paige | To meet the trend of desire on the | jf part of the motoring public, the ; ee Oh The special demonstration tests of the Jewett Six, Tuesday, October 17, and Wednesday, 2 aisle 00, thren-pambniner eon q October 18, by the various authorized Paige and Jewett city dealers, and of T OUIS ION RUST 0 a Sam omghete speek. anne the Newell Motor Car Company, local distributors, resulted s ° Ey dlue. if in the following remarkable records. : BROADWAY and LOCUST B] spore coupelet carries as standand pf The tests, the drivers of the cars and the results obtained of the First Six follow: equipment the latest sport acces-/ ff — “AHtriliated with First Nationa/ Bank 5 sories and embellishments, includ- | ff TRUSTEE FOR COMMUNITY } ing six disc wheels with six cord |i STLOUIS UN TRUST tires, size 32x4% inches, the two | fextra wheels being mounted on the | sides of the body at the front; pol-/| | Sy oT : ——— — — | ished protection bars at the back ff Rea en nana tls tls WG lg eg ed tl el LR LTR TS wa AA OMe!) of the body, a trunk mounted on a | es new design trunk rack at the rear: a nickel-plated radiator, ornamental | WUUOUEENEUGOAOOOGEEEOSESUEOTUUAEAOTUAEAAAANEAOTUOTUHUUAUOUETOUUAETTHTIVTIHINLE.==2'ster, =a mena amps, Boyes | Contestants WuRUIZER “— his Genuine Victrola roomy, three-passenger seat fs up-| With 16 Selections holstered in black, long-grain | | , ° : leather, while the remainder of the | | Brownie Motor Car Co. | | 31m. D. . | interior above the belt line is fin- | # | $5.00 Down, $5 a Month 18.6 see. ished in attractive fabric. There is jf | ' ; & spacious compartment at the rear /f | | «94a. D. h Vietreia Ne. 80 AHOGANY, oak or American walnut cabinet. 13- of the seat, and a luggage space in | . | | : | | 19 see. inch turntable. Nickel-plated Victrola, No, 3 the rear deck. sound box, new improved Victor tapering tone arm The Haynes car ts distributed mm | | ; | ) St. Louis and adjacent territory by | Newell Motor Car Co. | Jin. p. h. | 21m. p. b and tapering “goose-neck” sound-box tube. Auto- the Wilson Motor Car Co. ewell | ; L. E. Newe | 17.8 ses. : «26 see. matic rake. speed regulator and automatic speed indicator. Newly ~_ patented anl improved SECOND ATTEMPT TO Newell Motor Car Co. 29m. p.m | 29m. p. &. 19m, pe be. | | double spring, spiral drive motor (can be wound while playing). CROSS TRESTLE STOPPED | » W. T. Sapp. | | » 18.4 see, 28.4 see. | on al 7 i Ts CONE nl tine PUTT LUELELLLULLLUAL LULLED LL nn m | nl LLL in to ear. ing : ; | top and time fy using h wear. me re- f ni standing t levee Hill from igh gear; art, Artis oot oO wear at Speed at top. @ miles per gear. of ed in dr from extreme Washington AV- at start in hi p and Speed at to ired. edge First Street from peed in high start in hi in ee ~~ ft Climbi ss consum Gasoling mileage test per ired, 8 8 180 feet. a | he} +4 Gesncrent miles per hour. Climbing’ Calvary Hill from s gallon, standing transmisalon high enue lower er hour requ Siow s Time speeq at top and time re- p as | Guired, Climbing Calvary Hill from —s —sI ba | ae | “ Time required fe accelera- ate from 10 to Climbing Caly 25 m p. h. in standing —\ Le | eq qv fon) = = a a an a tT ] ad 8 =| # 2 | UUUUUUUATUOLOUOAOUOUOAONQQONEAONLLLELUUA | a feat performed recently when a | 29 see. | 19 See. | 28.2 see. ' amnchedl White Streak was driven| ff Ee over the street car trestle at De Bali- i ) | | vere and the Wabash rahe trey In a | Fuerst-Walsh M.C. Co. 21 see. 18m. p. B (28m. p. & | 23m. p. bh. letter to the Brock Motor Co., A. T.| Jos. F. Fuerst. | 44 see. 19.4 see. | 25,2 see. Perkins of the United Railway Co. | if Other contestants In the demonstration were Wm. Groff and 5B. EE. Schulta, W calls the performance a Gangerous jf M. P H.—Miles P Hour Meteor C ; Chas. H. Yahiem, Yahiem Moter Car Co; A. G. Dawdy, Mancr Meter undertaking and when a second at- | . er Ce; J. W. Newell Meter Car Co. and 5S. J. Jaromack, Simeon Lewery Meter Car Om tempt was made to cross the trestle Sec.—Seconds The records the above contestants are our - it -mentioned file effiee and open foe a United Railway watchman tinter- || on. = - as fered. tf The Mitchell car crossed the street. | . ° . ine Weditie: as @ Gateaneteamenl eee The following timers, referees and scorers attest to the cor- moted by the Mitchell Motor Car Co. rectness of the above performances of the various contestants: and the Brock Motor Car Co., Mitch-'| = e ell distributor for Eastern Missouri |} M. J. Murphy Jack Salisbury and Southern Illinois. The car which | Autemebile Club ef Me. Mere Automobile Co. crossed the De Baliviere trestle was H. F. Fahrenkrog G. W. D. Donnelly driven by L. D. Reed of the Mitchell Pres. St. Leuls Autemeobile Dealers’ Asst. Supreme Moter Ce. company, who has been performing D. D. Knight ohn daredevil feats throughout the coun- | jf Aévertising Club of St. Louis a i ee try. _l oO ee saci Newell Motor Car Company s 3 ss a ‘dm FF. WAS Qhade takimé hort LP —— ~~ 7 ae 8 pean warned agtiaat « Tepscon’ cf Newell Motor Car Co. 24,2 sz, | 20m.).2 | 20m.p.1 2 | Victor Victrola WuRUIZER 1006 OLIVE STREET Between 10th and 11th Sts. six weeks’ hard work to learm to @rive my machine. _ Pedestrian: And What hgve you for | lysate pains? | Locust at Jefferson Motorist : Liniment. — Pacific Weekly. j : @ : SULLA ; ; : ee i ee ee Say jl

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eee pre Se ee eS i tenes ae 2 ba w - , ae | « eo —_ ° _ 5: git es aa = = : ° . : Bek 2 ibe oie ° = . x - . -_— _ - ~ . ” . - r » a tate - — ——— ee — - ~ «< Se mee oe spiahiiion Era aaa , . - - ~ - Hy “ - SUNDAY, : OCTOBER 22, 1923. ; , 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! ~" 329 OW SALES _SAYs P —— — bearings ina | J BREAK ALL RECORDS - UBLIC READY teh with sale shafts that are| AO LOCAR COMPANY | Daniels Joins Buick. Dort Pe in order to join the | te formerly was in the editorial His Good Turn. of Pierce-Arrow passe Th B REAL VALUE removable without tearing down the) COMPLETES ITS 25TH YEAR Harry 8. Daniels, for the last five at ages oes ad also of Flint, aa} branch sp clemanaoyge pane we sel May: Is Stockton a careful driver? | Fall sales 8 anaapede - 73 a ere are more prospective buyers| housing. The Autocar Co. of Ardmore, Pa.,| years advertising manager of the|~ po isi, gone RE ERE, pr tbeack ais waventiaiaanis auiiiine Ray: Very. He even watches the ff Ye ea a to De o nas a Bh papal ie yall yer ILE D manatacteres: of the Amiens leis | Dect WEE Gat Co, of Funt,. Mich. automobile field and senna the au-/| with Kissel and Dort factortes. corners when he has the right of — 4, ion w. aoe tap see sea than even dealers had pre- AUTOMOB EALERS TO ne ssc ocr eage La ae has severed his connection with the ' tomobile editors all over the country. way.—"Topics of the Day” Films. : ae yr pres-/| Viously su y rs - —— es | Y supposed, according to F. T. HOLD SAFETY PARADE) aim Cite Gen ot the Gow surviving| es eh ce-Arro of “ ao — wm wed Windle, manager, Willys-Overiand,| ‘the st. Louls Automobile Dealers’| pioneers. Both the company and ats | Total sa ng e | Inc., Locust at Twenty-third street. roduct have been tested in all ways) : ree Association have planned a safety! P | of September were the great- Supporting this, Windle cites the lace dur through many years, in good times) | 1915, showing a 150 per|Public’s reaction to Overland’s new|?2™®*4° t° come One Serene the meen | 58 bad, peace, war and recon-| increase over the total of a year |'low prices, which went into effect in| hour on Thursday, Oct. 26, the ob-| struction. ; September. ject of which is to discourage speed-| Louis S. Clarke, founder of the Sales of this car indicate that many/ing, reckless driving and disregard | Autocar Co., and at present one of. prospective buyers had been waiting| for pedestrians on the part of mo; its vice presidents, first became in-| s _— = ; | for the latest value increase before|torists. The association will furnish | terested in motor vehicles in Pitts-| —=S=S—=—=——.. Aiga |i) = : , ) “tet | making their investment. each participant with a slogan to be) burg in September, 1890. His at-| S——_ =< So 5S, - ‘ys Overland, according to Windle, is| placed on the side of the car sug-/| tention was first centered on an eleo-| gw LSS 3 i | We. | now the only car selling below $800/ gesting safe driving, safe stopping, | tric vehicle but about 1895 he turned 1} OTN ye , ST f , a! | that has an all-steel body.and baked|8afe brakes, etc. | toward the gasoline engine. In 1897) i )enamel finish. It is also the only| In commenting on the parade Rob-| mr. Clarke combined his interests | _ Hight car using both Timken and New| st E. Lee says: “It is of the utmost! with those of William Morgan who | importance to us as sellers of auto-| hag been carrying on similar ex- | ADVERTISEMENT. mobiles to have the public know perimental work in Pittsburg and) TIRES WITH 50 500 ‘NAIL HOLES LEAK | that we do not countenance speed- that combination of interests marked NO AIR ing. reckless driving,” etc., adding, | the real beginning of the Aytocar| Mr. K. R. Coats of Chicago has invented | that the association desires to go on| Gq, The Autocar Co. was incor-| a new puncture-proof inner tube which in | a helping in every way pos- | record as P porated under its present name in| ) actual test Was punctured 500 times with- | | Out the loss of any air, Tacrease your mile- | Sible in the campaign for safety and/ig9g ang tarly in the next year. | ge from 10,000 to 12.0 ' dl - | moving this wonderful sate es ym ln sanity in driving. vel thems Pieiiatde to the present! wheel, and the beauty of it 11 ; |new puncture-proof tube pang gg howng No Thrills. location in ‘Ardmore, oo Club of | i than the ordinary tube, and makes riding| the]: Why do you always refuse. When the Automobile 1 |}@ real pleasure. You can write Mr. K. R cf y 4th T “ag “© | America organized the first endur-| i ‘Coats at 333 West 47th &t., Chicago, as’ to go motoring wit om 7 NI York to Buffalo | \N NY on » |** wants them introduced overywhere— | ! Clara: He drives too carefully.—— ance run from -amed ns | \\Y | | wonderful opportunity for agente—if in- N Y rk Sun " |inm 1901, the Autocar Co. entered two \\ —= : Cerestes _—— RT - All St Ta of its Type VI cars. There was s0| . Timon Sense Auto Polish--the ic ceaneuassesseeeuebesseeuedseeseesetssbsierensnsarsstentrtttepereetrnnnneeen® Sisseessseeseeesseseesseeeescessteseseeseess SCCCRSC COROT OCR ee See eee es it” much trouble with chains breaking New cleanser---that's the name H iz}! on the sprocket wheel cee — Fur Coats : % remember | | MO | ‘OR IN COMFOR’ r 3} | first endurance run that Mr. Clarke) . Hi :|| decided that chains must be elimi-| ' . ; i Ttleaves a clrarsurface,smoothas | | $ 9.50 ss, DRY AS BONE—-80 dry that | |} nated before the ene could | "7 : inkle dust over the hi 3 (| be adequately developed for gener-| | apr over the freahly Hf < sseomiail then Brand-New J surface soph we “fick of" ' | f : Powe a ae a - © hastones Polo Coat particle with a silk handkerchie i 13) : a : : , , 3|}; Ardmore, ne starte | : & eé-the ONE preparation you os | Motorists who equip their cars with Glass Side Curtains : | shaft-driven car which, only two and $3.00 a. that will pass this test. HH will motor in comfort this Winter. Be one of them. ane-aeee nents instil ages wescoeroe . —— | an riven m to , eae a 4 lication of Common ;, Bring your car here during National Overhauling Week {| cho in New York. That was the _— aS | Wi AWA | | Weasey | Oe wit nid ioe $380.00 ne = i (Oct. 22-29) and get the work done before cold weather sets {/ frst shaft-driven car built in Amert-| Tis <i) VW AY | The VELO nee "Wen pene |G] im. Assure yourself of driving comfort during bleak Winter : (a. it is claimed, and the first of its| oy: | Yl) Pa.\ | | UR tty A ata ‘tae ety 1] | days ” nia :}| kind ever exhibited in New York.) f FP - - DOLMANS ercan get it for site Aimee Hi s - é ?;| Work on Autocar commercial) || Fur collar, em-§ And of course, always, if necessary, | Glass Side Curtains Give You : | trucks was begun ey in _ R broidered; worth | “you may send direct to the Labora- ~ d C f rt : L Cost = | The first commercial car was : $30.00. Gory. 50c, 1.00; or testing semple, |: eaan VTomro or L.0€s85 : |in 1908 and remained continuously | $11.50 wees peri! . in service for three years until it was ; H Prices $52.50 and Up traded by its owner for a type 21UF re Extra Stout i alifornia To Auto Painting : Autocar. The type 21UF Autocar is i c he g still in production at the Autocar $ : CLOAKS i plant. It and the type 21U0G -are 53.50. | McQUILLAN-BRADFORD |! S358 Skeets Bau | 18] ; | Autocar 2-cylinder motor. Four dif-/ , ‘. $11.50 Sag Aungpe | i O : | ferent 4-cylinder models, ranging Freight and Tax Extra — THE GREASELESS CLEANSER Wy MOTOR COACH C . : | from two to six tons capacities, now , i ; | complete the Autocar line. . ” ny ra pitanon Sin salen co. E 1900-04 Locust St. In connection with the distinct . H CN Ee < * 4167 Clive, Saint Louis. | James SID ao ee — saaeee | | |_Autocar design, it is fair to point out : ee e Ca or O ne F that the Smithsonian Institution in —— | Washington, D. C., recently selected the four-cylinder Autocar trucks for K th F t I W permanent exhibition in their Trans- ill S M h permanent exhibt now the Facts. it ave You Muc In addition to its manufacturing VED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF : sie as tennis ani Steeahes You have the choice of two types of _ in service and which has proved itself : | RECEI 36 direct factory branches covering closed cars under $2000. One features by official tests to be one of the world’s P | ; STER Li NG CORDS eee ces. the Okay body fittings—dome light, vanity cases, great cars. 4 : : : tee Gas Se eee en the nelihennt silk curtains, etc. Special attention is In the Coach you get all the closed car : 3 ALL LARGE OVERSIZE _corner of 28th and Locust streets. given to that. Such cars are mounted advantages. ¥é0 appeal ‘di sicdheniaalin In original factory wrappers, a wag Aged “ger | — b orig an 8000-mile guarantee. GRAY ECONOMY CAR TO ere ro “ - er scllinthe because of performance and reliability * _ New, clean, tres BE PUT ON EXHIBITION and economy. Its greatest impression ; | vo one economy oar which com- The other type is the Hudson Super- is made in actual service and in the : New York City, Dakar 28. oo Six C pach at $1625. comfort it will give you. ‘ driven back he G ai tie , pigs : : ‘ } : ise Taaee cee ee tection _ You will like the rugged simplicity of | Youmust decidewhich quality you want 4 . ages gamer ce eaten etiee ate its body and the utility and comforts it at a moderate price—whether vanity ; ’ original url and sent to the. provides. It is mounted on the famous Cases and dome lights, trunk and guard : rious Gray distributors throughout Super-Six chassis of which 120,000 are -_ rails, or genuine motoring satisfaction. by “ the country for exhibition. | ey During i §19- ah: . Mba 0 re ew ork ‘an oe cna Speedster - *1525 7-Passenger Phaeton - *1575 Coach - *1625 Sedan - 2295 ie: bye aged 33.8 miles to the gallon of gaso- Freight and Tax Extra P ; line. During the entire trip the car ‘ ; consumed 142.5 gallons of gasoline. ; The car carried the equivalent of 4 “ : four. passengers. ; Never before = such S pre ge ig make of Tires Leaving San Francisco September | i sday, : offered 13, the Gray swung southward to _ 4 Do not experiment with unknown makes. Los Angeles, then northeastward ‘ —Chec o r me n , h i Nev aes lib ent-of-town orders to nave dciay fm shipping. De met oterioak {nls money-saving sale We cam weve Semdt: Wie aueks-penkea Shoonm MO T O RC AR C O Spaces nti Hit nn Sue Gentyens avd irs, Swtich ord Fr and 90 other Mieharede mane, ff Slt Lake City, Denver, Omana, Kan. 4 ’ ; burgh, Philadelphia And on to New : . a H UT | ssex Distributors 2 Bomont 1180 RELIABLE A 0 TIRE co. Central 151 ee~ only mishap encountered on |" ; Hudson and E a — | . 31 1 7 «= 31 19 locust Street the way was in the Utah mountains, falesrooms: Locust and Leonard,at Lindell Cut-Off i § @eliver to all —— of the city free of fone Open evenings and all day Sunday. Tires mounted and ventana a one tee Service and Parts: 4517-4539 Delihar Bl, Near Taylor ' | ‘ ume Inner ee SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS against a huge boulder. Nothing ASSOCIATE DEALERS . | freghdberioey than a damaged radia- Diesing Motor Sales Co., 3931 Laclede Av. Clayton Motor Car Co., 15 8. Meramec 8t., Clayton, Mo. . West End Motor Sales Co., 5875 Delmar BI. Byerly Auto Oo., 920 State St., East St. Louis, I. South Side Motor Sales Co., 1509 8. Grand BI. a | aienet Street A STUPENDOUS SALE ' Bomont 338 } IN Here is the place to get any ) | | Se canny ~ seem | | ever been us mn an make or model of ieee : y,.6hCrCUl Gf ; —_—7 . - _ * ie ) || 2) 8) 8) 3] more “getting in” and ..445 dealer can supply you. out” room. For comfort’s sake ask him and handsome of black today! : Neville Steering Wheel & Mfg. Co. | ; 602 Norris Street, Wayne, Mich. Service Inc., at 312 N. Leonard St. TIMKEN A ie a — or vice Dep We | 4 Sh ik Oat |: ment of The Timken Allens, Buicks, Chevrolets, Dorts, Elcar, Hupmobiles, Maxwells, || queeze and Slide—or Walk Out NRE 20 Nl Chalmers, Fords, Dodge, Overlands, Nash, Oldsmobiles, Stutz, tie ort of a Nevile More mom, ‘Standard equipment on Service ¢ Bearings formerly | Studebaker, Oaklands, Stearns-Knight, Reo and Many Others. on for | | many of America’s care. carried can now be ob- | | + Sew Sa Sy Suto ee scatqnvtiitice “ ) | ROADSTERS, TOURINGS, COUPES, SEDANS Priced at $50 to ” $1500 This Sale Starts Today and Will Continue for Two Weeks — Des ond Night. We Have Cleared Our New Car ao to —— the ers Values During This ROLLER BEARING r is Completely Equipped Withoat a— S ERVICE Il 2X5 W ARD MOTOR CO.. Inc. CASH YEN! LLE ior 3016-18 Locust St 7 ™ é- +. ee a * , dle.

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| SPEEDOMETER TEST $298; roadster, $269; chassis, $235; | tor, which tae cite | | coupe, $530; sedan, $595; ton truck | ($395. 4 eT- le tr neasure of speedometer HOOD AND RADIATOR COV ERS—Our covers ‘*Tailor ff : Specias ™ Spectral Display: Now we ally powerful Nash Pp such ne see best be ama ae ha | Made’’ to fit and protect through coldest weather. | | STERLING CORDS are exhibiting a Nash Four _fectedvalve-in-head motor. —_ river, when the car passes tne first’ jf Prompt Suraten:-Pihiaemaiie I cows, P a te s 4 We by 3S Rae ak aes ce eet OP Sies kn 1. cyte 7 | : be them remar©r kably eco- red figure 2 is shown on the dial, or 3414 Lindell Av. | aT — PRICE. gedly built chassis a nd notably free from need of rate. should have moved up into the : be ~ UZ , sy ih i s the figure| | "7s e PE 7” eave dele~- in shipping. any fraction thereof, by observing its location and as you cross the finish-/ | OTHER SIZES SPECTAL GET OTR NEW REDUCED ——_ ON gang hfe ta at ahead ti : tt ti same relative position a ) Wein £ | i perered by the exception- hanical attention Ct Tl cert wes minds Ree ¥ Mi | y P 2opt ee maa riot “en ain MICHELIN AND KELLY ES. SEE US drivers that they have equipped their | FOURS and SIXES cars with cord tires and have left the speedometer equipped as when re- The speedometer can be tested, if the Other Sizes in Proportion low to the road on a rug- _ nomical in operation and ti a‘ FREE All mail orders must be accompanied by bank draft or money thal gives the speedometer approximately FTE EL), “LR AL , eng! Wi PMLA Pat | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. an 8 per cent error. This, of course. must be eliminated through the prop- er pinion or calibration of the epeed-/| fj, 7 | 1 ; 1} } i : ometer instrument. : th |= . : a. ) NEW PRICE ON FORDS , BUILT OF THE BEST or B LOWEST IN HISTORY = Monarch Motor Car Co. * The Ford Motor Co. Tuesday an- | - Mich a $ 1312 8S. Grand 'mounced a reduction in- price of $50. 1807 &. Second St.. : Grand 2168 Victor 401 lon each of the six automobile models/ it produces, but not on the Fordson | SOUTHWEST NASH COMPANY, tractor, marking a new minimum in| 3000 LOCUST. the price of automobiles. A Ford | F. C. McDONALD, President. HORACE J. SMITH, Vice President-Treasurer may be purchased now for as little | HARRY NEWMAN, INC., 5143 Delmar as $269. plus freight from Detroit) MONTAGUE-REICHARDT MOTOR CO.. Webster Groves. Mo. and Government tax. which total ) LOTS RIECHMANN., 707 Missovri Av... East St. Louis. I'l. in St. Louis. from $50 to $69. The! a3 sale price of an open 1-model Ford is | se a West Side now less than $300, F. O. B. Detroit. | he sean The new prices on the various | - ) + 3 | models are as follows: Touring car, | | , $F oz 326 N. : : When bet t } - . nh " : " -— ~ o- Comparison Will Emphasize Its Value The Studebaker Big-Six Sedan __ this point: Studebaker has more delivers everything you can ask than 3,000 branches and dealers of a motor car. throughout the country who are 3f you pay aioe a me " 7 Six price, you may buymoreweight but it is impossible to get finer materials or better craftsmanship than are used by Studebaker. many other exclusive or unusual saa Sn features are: two spare disc wheels EQUIPMENT . gee eee = Big-Six Sedan completewithcord tires and tubes; wl € most expensive Cars. spacious trunk and trunk cover; “Sgometer and oraamental radi Check the body with any body handsome nickel-plated bumpers, Aatomatic windabeld wipe emer a Sea peng se con- front and rear; heater; automatic ~view mirror ction, look into theendurance windshield wiper rear-vi onic records of the Big-Sixascompared mirror—these sally. sition with any other car. included in its price of $2650. Get behind the wheel yourself. Consider the Big-Six Sedan as Test its performance, its.comfort. an investment. There is no reason ; wheels (complete f Check its appearance with any car to pay more. The name Stude- gan easiest riding light car. Omigteak with on 8 at any price. And don’t overlook baker stands for satisfaction. e most economi Oo rae all cars. Damstight end cousteay Nahe —~— MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. factories , Three-piece rain-vision windshield SIX SPECIAL-SIX . It is the only car under $800 Pos 5-Paes., 112° W. B.. 40 HP. | 5-Fennatir "teen, ab oe : with « body entirely of steel. *~ a —' eee ay a wed Km a Pme} —as0. eer It is the only car under $800 (2-Pess.) 1ps . Sedan_ 2473 Sedan. 1550 | Sedan with a baked enamel bright MSRM lasting finish. | Lek Tolede WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Examine the sturdy new rear pute taten @ Ct eat STREET BOMONT 40 and 41 © Sales rv °., N. Sth, East St. Louts, IL Park Automobile Co., 3960 Washington. eR Buy an Overland and Seay BS ee Se Se eer me, 2 ee auto 2 ° eo Yow’'ll note also numerous su- “y a St. Louis County, Mo. = —— Warne Meter Savliee & Salen On, GND Wanna perior advantages in the Realize the Difference BIG-SIX SEDAN as - ~ oe ~~ =- = oe = 7 = & tne At Ie. piRaye Was Now $ss0 : $625 LLYS-OVERLAND, Ine., Lecust at 23d “i"Ccarins Ne Chaim Truck Unit Co. 5302-04 Lawton Vientuke gay kh a a Clayton, Me. ies | STUDEBAKER YEA + i. ee eee Se Re tena ntainne NR re scr

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— Pr AY, i i OCTOBER 22.1992 3 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’ =. ——s — i a (DEMONSTRATION OF =] Op | IENETT A SUCCESS]. RUNTERER r a2 we The New Automatic — mr _ jive i ae Tests Conducted by Newell | RADIATOR ——s sip ft, Motor Car Company Result COVER in High Averages. The “WINTERFRONT”’ oom- pletely covers and protects the What probably was the most com- sadiater while it is cold, but au- omatically opens after the ra- plete' and best arranged series of et nt sn 9 age ol be s- public automobile demonstrating 140 degrees F test ever conducted in St. Louis was The “WINTERFRONT"” simple and extremely | dav I esday by the . held Tuesday and Wedn sda) 3 t device, and represents th ) | Newell Motor Car Co. and their au- automobile in cold weather what | Milwaukee Timers 7 en es | lies atin . , an Overcoat represents to you. Gives driv! c fort by | tr , ‘thorized city dealers on the Jewett . . a ee eo ae . hood warm, Preventing cold frorm entering driving compartment Steel Body Braces Six. The motor kept warm-by the “‘WINTERFRONT’” is easily started, elimi- : : ¢sisted of eight different tests, were The Winterfront” can be had for all makes of automobiles. *§ held at various points in St. Louis. PUT ON FREE OF CHARGE | END WRENCH The Standard of Comparison Calvary Hill and Washington avenue. ARNOLD TIRE COMPANY = SETS at the levee were used for the hill DISTRIBUTOR A # | climbing tests, while the spéed and 3230 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. | oy gpa ee 7 acceleration test took place on Flor- Dealers—Desirable Territory pat Missouri and Lllinols. | ; end wrenches. issant avenue and Lindell boulevard. \A 4, Fd i | — et * ‘Closed Car Comfort for Business and Pleasure | ?22°".2:3,g"" Gesasl? ire ee ° The results of the first five con- nb 9 a 99 : eee a +t 4th bul The 1923 Buick Four Coupe—$1279 testants are as follows: , “Ay rez. $3 vat. and 30-00) ceca, Migte.¢ . Time required to accelerate from SS is rer $1.65 ane il abn St 3&8 10 to 50 miles per hour—I. F. Brom- Combinin bea : sostli schwig. Brownie Motor Car Co., 15 | ethe uty and appointments of the tliest seconds; Harry Andrae, Mill Motor A ° CLOCK DRUM SIDE LAMPS UT Black enameled case clos ; | a 4 P "® yo a with modest Proportions and every day | Co., 17.6 seconds; L. E. Newell, New- - assenger oupe e uxe y utility, the Buick four-cylinder, three passenger coupe | eil Motor Car Co., 18 seconds; W. T. Handsome model, 8-day dash with nickel trim; moon. meets the requirements of business and professional Sapp. Newell Motor Car Co., 14.6, aD Renee time 95 §6.00 value; $3 s: use, a8 well as ; and Justus Geiger, Newell Motor Car | x 810.00 value .... $4 per pair .... 50 those of the family. Co. 94.2 F F d Fits ; ' aoe " or or . — oe oer etapa weaa as tS Its smartness has been increased by the changes that | Climbing Calvary hill from stand-| Pion ee Ee Any have been made in body radiator and cowl to lower ing start In high gea: speed at top | a Pe SS See Fr and lengthe ; : ‘ and time required: I. S. Brom-| BRE Gee. Re ord é en its appearance and at the same time add schwig, 17 miles per hour, 48.4 sec-/~ : Fy ae Chassis ms (Cs tam pe body. Heavy crown fenders, drum 'onds; Harry Andrae, 28 miles per Ee ik 7h 5 a a : ea ° aa & = Bs * , 7 oP) . , ¢-- ~eba 8 oS 24 . ype an cowl lamps are touches that enhance its h OUF, 65.2 Bet onds; L. BE. Newell, iy |, Noe: gee eer TE .Tempered wire bristles. For cleaning rust outside attractiveness. miles per hour, 35 seconds: W. T e ON PE owt aS ee and grease from axle, engine, etc Sapp, 25 miles per hour, 31.2 sec-| eed cag 8: : me 2 ~ ; = ate z SAS TOMER eRe 5: —_ , * * + a - sf nN hour, 28 seconds; L. E. Newell | 21 miles per hour 26 seconds; W. T |Sapp, 19 mililes per hour, 28.4 sec- . @ When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them londs: Justus Geiger, 19.5 miles per 7 hour, 28.2 seconds. Slow speed test in high gear, time ‘consumed in driving 180 feet: I. F. ee | a. i }— 'Bromschwig, 65 seconds; Harry An- 'drae, 58 seconds; L. E. Newell, 70.6 | seconds: W. T. Sapp, 64.4 seconds; 'Justus Geiger, 75.4 seconds. ‘laximum miles per hour: I. F. Browschwig, 65 seconds; Harry An- L. Ea Newell, 565; W. T. Sapp, 65; Justus Geiger, 57. OT) i5 E [2 OTK om [2 cS | Other contestants tn the demon- atration were: William Groff and B. ' ©. Schitz, Ward-Groff Motor Cor- DAN ‘poration; Joseph Fuerst, Fuerst- B U S | N ES S S Ee Walsh Motor Car Co.; Charles H. Yahlem, Yahlem Motor Car. Co.; A. G. Dawdy, Manor Motor Sales Co:; J. W. Davis, Newell Motor Car Co., ECU ) . and 8S. J. Jaromack, Simon Lowry | Exceptional interest has been aroused by the eS ae | practical arrangement of the interior. All speedometers on the cars that | L C A R ° . . competed in the demonstration were i H E U Al i The entire rear compartment furnishings— inspected and sealed by the Stewart- : Warner Products Service Station seat, seat cushions, back cushions, seat sulle: Shien Sie frame, foot rest, carpet and all—can be re- The following disinterested parties momen acted as timers, referees and soor- moved from the car in a few ts. ers: M. J. Murphy, Automobile Club. The front seat is then tilted forward, giving ea ie te ee, ee _ @ e @ gross clearance of twenty-two inches boty Amsodiation; D. D. knight, (I A th ] through the rear doors. Advertising Club of St. Louis; Jack |i J ho e rice e ul | Salisbury, More Automibile Co.; G. W. D. Donnelly, Supreme Motor Co... In this way, @ space of sixty-four cubic feet | and automobile representatives of | in the rear compartment is made available | the various newspapers of St. Louis. (ff for loading. | Through the co-operation of Sergt. e e | Long of the motor cycle police and | Pri Wh h | several of his officers the various | The Lowest Ces at Ic When the rear seat fixtures are back in | tests were conducted without inter- place, the interior is complete and attrac- ever tare traffic or danger to | Ford Cars Have Ever Been Sold : vertibility is not tive in appearance Its con ty Following the tests Tuesday and apparent to the eyes. Wednesday the contestants, referees, timers and scorers were guests of | Business men, farmers, salesmen, carmpers, James E. Newell, president of the ; . tourists and everyone who has occasion, at on 000 ae: Ain daar aia 4 | The Ford Motor Company Announces the Following Prices Effective as of Jewett distributors, at a luncheon a Mitt eae a. sinks Hho grant wiley of a | October 17, 1922 this coer. NEW ROADSTER I | ANNOUNCED BY NASH | The price is $1295—delivered Following closely its : TOURING REGULAR $298 ment of a new sport TE MOTOR CO., INC. seme Thc oR get oot - a i coca re | RUNABOUT REGULAR $269 3107-11 Locust St. ! The body, toned in rich maroon, is | Bomont 1241 Central 7615 swung low to the road, the wheels | ‘f/f being finished in bright virmilion. |! GULAR a ; $235 The top is ecru silk mohair, while | | - as ‘ ey the upholstery and interior trimming | | - 4 are all dark gray Spanish leather. 1] bi $530 og pe gegen COUPE—With Starter and DemountableRims graces the cowl just forward of the | . one-piece windshield, the posts of [| bi Hims 595 which are nickeled. There also is a | ff SED AN—With Starter andD emounta e $ nickeled radiator shell. The new Soermsrereose, ||] 1-TON TRUCK CHASSIS - . - . ~ $380 Shp Ral | FORDSON TRACTOR PRICE UNCHANGED $395 justment to any angle quickly. Across the front of the chassis side-members is a heavy bar that anchors the: read strain. against “weaving” or | | All of the Above Prices F ° O. B. Detroit, Michigan—War Tax Not Included | Potter Joines Apperson-St. Louis Co. | C. A. Potter, for 11 years con-— nected with the sale and servicing | Ask Any Authorized Se. Leuis Ford and Lincoln Dealer %, ae “2% - f ‘7 : * 2 S ‘ ce di ; . . 7 = ; - ae ry a” a A ied . o- i> ee _ : Rina. —_~ pres - + — ? . ~ - Ms “ he ote “ ar a » 4 * . a SS = ee nee ae — - ae A cE ys I AL ly ES AE ty et of Cole cars at the factory and with | distributors, has joined the sales | force of the Apperson-St. Louis Mo- tors Co., according te an announce- ment made yesterday by L. F. Jala- geas, manager of the St. Louts fac- | tory branch.

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y POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. $2 ~ °‘ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dail | series of after explaining the method of = BOY SCOUT FUND CAMPAIGN ) 2 have determined to make v4 aml pee the meen in tive talks throughow , ing : | ‘ | mani wane schedule: Tt was announced that the offlo® prive to Raise Money for Extension « | | Oct. 30—Holliday at Central High of the Election Board will be _— to Open Nov. 6. School and Edwards at Grover Cleve- until 9 p. m. on Monday, Wednes al A campaign to raise $50,000 a ‘ NEW BLANKET BALLOT 5 ype ere saan oma ang fle ange a year for three years for maintenance x rot Sl1—Edwards at Yeatman voters who have move | a School and Holliday, at Mag- registration day to transfer their and extension of the local council 7 | nolia Police Station. names on the registration books. | Boy Scouts will open Nov. 6 an | Nov. 1—Holliday at Mark Twain Applications of absentees and in-| continue until Armistice day, Nov. ’ Election Commissioners to Give) School. valids to get on the registration 11. It ts planned to have 500 pro- , a4 ' Series of Informative Talks Bi wy ob ewww moans eee ed ee ee. fessional and business men seek the: t Publi School ball and Edwards at McKinley & : " a ic OOls. School. Modern Cabinets. | funds. | Nov. 8—Holliday at Soldan High the modern cgbin ts are so attrac- Earle W. Beckman, Boy Scout ex- | To familiarize voters with the use School. ® Humboldt tive in/their proportions and finish, ecutive in St. Louis, said the present wee, S-Reveree © and possess a certain mysterious in- membership here is 2181, but it 2 of the new Australian or “blanket” pape | : School and Holliday at Bryan-Mu! closed | ought to be at least 5000. He said ballot, which will be used in St. Louls set by their : caw | I hy School. terest suggestec } . % i =. oe Swestion Nov. An caaiietness will be held at night. doors, that they are considered al- ae _ ae 7, John B. Edwards, chairman, and The Commissioners will have @ large most indispensable for the lfving- bers here. Headquarters ween ed onpnegmeng Oo | established at the Planters Hotel, John H. Holliday, member of the - . Dione of arena Commissioners, | specimen ballot on the Wall and room made to live in. — — - - : 4 a | Z | —— Pe SPRING MAID SPECIAL |[ norscx’s, ][ | SPRING MAID | We offer as a special a 500 box of Hospital Size Spring Maid Face Powder and one This is a double Compact, as picture illustrates, . $2.69 is made like a single Compact, making it a . 9 Greenfield § $1.00 bottle of Spring Maid Totlet Ba Water; a real $1.50 value; on sale. - size article for Milady’s bag. Contains powder puff on one side and rouge and paff on éther BETTER an - Direct Importation with a double-faced mirror in center, ae «=©=6 CM CLOTHES | LH] At DRALLE : ILLUSION fa the following flower-drop odors: lilac, lily valley, rese, violet and jasmine. Monday enly, at 69c ——_—_ me $1.50 $1.50 KANTOL 50c CATO’S WHITE IVORY =3~ sUUUEDEDeUNevenecinvennececonserecaeaeuseaeuscasceriy “| a~LARM CLOCK ga- Mary Garden | SKINELIXIR | TOOTH PASTE | ((sxrewurresr wae nas One-Day Repeating, HNANTIQSNNNONUONONENONQNQQ000000000001000000111 A Toilet Water ‘i ae 98c $1.29 29c $1.98 PETE ice Meee wake we? PATENT MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES }{ ~ereninge rn — Coty’s Face Powder g Bromo Seltzer . | i , : K. D. X. Dandruff mare re . eo eaneg ~ ar RB C — s Vanishing Cream e-Sae § E aoe Preaggile 21c-42c.790e | Nadine Face Powder . e _ Sadie = Mentholatum 21c-42c-79¢ PURE DRUGS Soul Kiss Pace Powder de oc ‘ fa ident Ra Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Epsom Salts, Ib., 9c; 3 Ibs. Neet Depilatory a and buildings in the Dorin’s 1249 Rouge s. £: The Fietcher R. E . 4 | Mastin's Vitamon Tablets Witch-Hazel, double distilled, pin Ss cee Rich and Exclusive Woolens . Netare's Remedy Tablets 216-496-780 | worn ea, ms sor te ae | QO Soup. 18; EURO cnn he es Pluto Water Cream Tartar, Ib., 66e; 4-@ | z Walton avenue, while I. O Pinaud's Eau de Quinine ....79c-$1.39 | Rochelle Salts, Ib. 65c; %-ID. .. . ac ‘Bm Gerhart company eold t i ll Tr Pinkh-m 's Vegetable Comp. ....... 93c | Iodine, 1-oz. bottle, rubber top Cutex Nail Preparations Ce Ree scr dee . Sal Hepasica Caster O8, 6 ex. 18c; 18 &. Pepsodent or Pebeco Tooth Paste ...42 LE ffontace of 170 feet on Scott’s Emulsion a gia ae eral 3. | S*nitol Tooth Powder or Paste Se Fe 140 on Walton. The FAPOTERUeC .. wee mweeeee eee Kolynos Tooth P . E F : with a buildin . ‘ the Flint Motor Co., Regular $5.00 ¥ +. a rie hee ie. alee gpa : a4 # 2 oe ae ‘ € a iw eee Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder..........798 cart bee nacllll Comp. Licorice Powder, Ib., 65c; 14-Ib....35¢ | Porhan’s Tooth Paste 20 ae. paid and the 100 U. D. Aspirin Tablets. .. ‘9 purchaser have not t — “The site is one of t ONE-POUND ROLL $1.00 KRANK’S 4-LB. BAR PURE Imported Martin & Real ag S22 and most attract! HOSPITAL STERILIZED LEMON CASTILE VERMOUTIC Fae deerciies wit no deveiss COTTON GAUZE CREAM SOAP WINE $F thon with its importance S9c 79c $8c Bar $1.29 Bottle FR oe peru U YZ L b bh LS = —- = ) THE ROGERS DOUBLE ELECTRO HOT PLATE FREE! A $1.00 G : ‘wimp a ath ms a fF peG | Boils, Cooks, Fries, Toasts and Heats SAFETY RAZOR $0 2 2:ercre thon , the Weisels-Gerhart c With a Gem Razor 93 “¥ 975,000. The former « ° . % '. | a ‘ or nuts == Stropping Machine. - Hom estm — the Finer Kinds a 96 Sap eS —— A $2.50 value at-.... MUieren Lory wes | | fe SSS ag SS = : © which realizes a hand Ne Pe a= THERMOS Te Se investment. The K P.&G. Laundry Soap ‘+ i | = ee § bars 2ic| Gaus LUNCH KITS GBS edie ie These woolens were personally RUBBER GOODS | : a, eae * Benen by m depth of & $2.00 Star Metal Hot e@vanced capital for th selected by us and skillfully de- — 8s Sih A cams eet Mat Tin, beret great convenience. The price places it within the reach of everyone. signed by experts—and hand- : ~ | “faam\\y, Special Demonstration and Sale of tailored to insure the maximum Wacer Boccies) 1.00 \ am LADY ESTHER $2.00 Omega Foun- of comfort as well as style and Tertmage TOILET PREPARATIONS eS FREE! A 25¢ CAN LADY ESTHER TALCUM SeTVICce. , tain Syringe and Hot-Water With Any Purchase of the Following Lady Esther Articles: $3 Alpha Fountain Syringe. Four-Purpose Cream... ..50c, 75c, $1.00 extra cine tubing Whitener Vanishing Cream .......... For Men Who Discriminate 50 Ladies As Face Powder. .S@c | Compact Reume, SOc —the finest of Suits and Overcoats Silk Elacti. | special Demonstration and Sale of ready to wear! _ Abdominal _ Wa BEAUTIFIER We Place on | A907 Ciasmie Facial Pack Beautifies in Six Ways T he Greatest Measure of aaeeten an | cone menacon See Te makes the email and You den’t have te walt for results; Guatsen theme of comaien ak . It remeves biackheads and dlem- Value for Your Money! ee Sant Si tas [oes eee ae SALE OF TRUSSES | ..0 25 c.cst “= * & ° ° <a 2 ECRINETTES , metal boxes, with hinge cover tops, complete with mirror and | : These compacts come in the following makes and genuine odors. OLIVE AT EIGHTH Members of the Retailers’ Refund Association ; Two Substantial Guarantess: OCOOERERDOLOLANNNLNNNNAERNLONAERERSESEREROUEOOUAUUOOUOOLUUCACONOSOELEROOSOOESEOOSEDESEUREREOUEEDEQEED "OUOUUOREOOOOOGCRONOQOQOOUEUOQQUQI0N02 COELUUEOOUGOLIEDOASERUGORUEROUOSEOOEEUSULOOUESIELSNEINLIEIEOWN) «= No. 1—We guarantee a perfect fit. | | MIP be the best to be had. CULEEEREEEA ENON CEUSUEEUOUEUEDEEOEDEOUELOAEAUDONUESEE oottSURUEEEOEDEDINULSUREEOTRURERSUOOERGUEOUUOSOREEUROUEOESTRODL |”

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Pattern, Miss. . OBC Recc., 40 340c 8 ;3 550 “>a 5s + 01.40 awe... 480 a... 490 ea | ..29c-53e Se Be ee Se. ee boos, ee iss cone ;: 3 for 50c . Best for ...190-39c c-49c S5c rr ste ...42c .18¢ .24c OP se. ee .24¢ Trtin & Rossi OUT NE Bottle 98c S ITS a Veen. ff . a ns titi Wi, ———S =~ ps fh a —_g.! L 1 A \ - sealers carmela LL 2S. HEAL ESTATE ABA UM 4} By a : Se ND E X to section “See Section B Bungalows Wid. a Rent. 3 Hone... Cottace« (Sale) 5 l’ron Bus. Prop. F. R. Bus, Propo. Cottages Wed. - Wtd,). (For es “ (Sab.).. 3 (For Sale)... 8 | Dwellings for Sale For Service, For Sale. Business Property Wta.. Cottages Wtd, te Buy.. to Rent. Dwellings Wtd to Rent. : Dwellings Wtd. to Bay.. Exchange (Real Estate). PROMPTLY REPORT FAILU RE TO RECEIVE ANSWERS. <<< Rooms, Lest, Autos, Musical Emplorment, Farms. Farm Land Farms for Rent Farms Wanted Financial Fiate for Rent Flats Wanted Flats. Etc.—For Colored. lilate for Rent (Furn.). 3 | ’ DEMAND IN REALTY S OF WEEK es at Various Subdivisions mtinue at Rapid Rate; Plans for Homes oo» © | ; —————_—$ $$ SHOE FIRM GETS LEASE HERE | By BERRY MOORE. and leases during the ay @ more comprehensive de- for investment and business embracing notably several! corners in the West End in the wholesale dis- Fletcher R. Harris Real Estate fated the sale of the south- of Delmar boulevard and “avenue, while the Weisels- company eold the northwest of King’s highway and Maple. ® Delmar boulevard site has a of 170 feet on Delmar and Walton. The western part ts with a building under lease 8 Flint Motor Co., and the east- part by a gasoline station. The fe paid and the identity of the have not been disclosed. site is one of the largest in ma and most attractive on this fast highway and eventually will be developed in propor- ‘with its importance. The Fletch- Harris Realty Co. represented parties. King’s Highway Corner. | King’s highway corner, which with the King’s Highway was purchased by Mrs. . The price reported by company was The former owner was the Investment Co.. of which ‘Levy was president, and : realized a handsome profit on | i. The King’s Highway a entrances, finished in mar- | and tile. The annual rentals ag- $11,500. The lot has a front- on King’s highway of 137 feet 9 +2 depth of 80 feet. Cytron Financial Co. 4 capital for the purchaser. Valley Trust Co. the sale of an apartment of six suites of five rooms = $20 First avenue, in the Del- Addition in University pA. B. Mooney, for $75.000. in this transaction waz Construction Co., which i from Mooney a six Seubroom apartments mh porches at 56782 Kingsbury rag , was not disclosed. Was negotiated by WiI- “acy, real estate officer of Valley Trust Co., the at for the month al- ate more than $350.000, Sto Cady. These include 46 : South side of Locust oe Eleventh and a a ; by the Town Club @ new building and an ing at the southeast 2¢ and Boyle avenues, in this instance heing Btephens and Shinkle acquired it from the company, a client of & Zeibig Trust, which had it from the Sani- _, Expected. Only a few of the note- Made public during the owe Productive Publicity, Progress, Profits The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay ST. LOUIS, SUN DAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. oe SS @ ese toe | i ed PAGES 1—10B aa yy \ — a TT ~ Ca pi " want a {st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [= Zz oe ——— 6 | Houses (Realty) . eeeee For Sale (Business) .....10 Home Lean Aasociations. Houses. Et-. Improved Prop for Sate. s IN DE X to Section “A”—See Sechiin. (Furn.) Wanted. 3 (Colered.. 3 a THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. For Empleyment, Reems, Lest, Service, For Sale, Autos, Masical | Suburban Property—Fur. 3 Suburban Prep. Wanted. Suburban Prov (F R.). 3 Suburban Prop, (F. 8.).. 4 —— ne Semi-Suburban Residence in Skinker . 7 -° de rie One of the most unusual and farz- !| est semisuburban residences de- signed by Study & Farrar of the large number which the architectur- al firm has built in recent years is the Brandywine River. that of Douglas Houser, vice presi- dent of the Globe-Democrat Publish- ing Co. & The house is situated in Skinker Heights and has been planned very largely with consideration to the garden to the south, a picture of which is herewith shown. The over- all dimensions of the house are about 125 feet, including the garage tile and soft gray stucco. The house is built of hollow The trim- wing. 'mings are painted white and green. | first floor. The house is designed in the style of the country houses found along A large en- trance hall, living room, sun room, breakfast room, dining room, serv- ants’ hall and kitchen are on the The second .floor con- tains two children's bedrooms, guest room and the owner's suite of bed- rooms, bath and gown room. The living room is done in Amer- ican walnut, with built-in bookcases, with much carved ornaments to which this wood lends itself especial- modern characters. Heights Embodies Unusual Features OO AT Ae LOLI LLL LLL DLO oem aan ly well. The fireplace is Bedford stone carved in low relief. The ceil- ing is ornamental plaster. Leading from the hall is a breakfast room from which the dining room is en- tered. This room was decorated * a canary yellow antique by War- field Shops and has been given the An unusual fea- | | | |Co reports BUSINESS LEASINGS TAREN DURING WEEK Clothing Concerns and Other Establishments Effect Occu- pancy Agreements. T. J. Mullin of the real estate de- | partment of the Mercantile Trust the following leases | during the past week: ins | Washington ture is the connecting wing through | which one may enter the without leaving the house. rage is heated from the heating plant. $45,000. The site was purchased through Cornet & Zeibig. from its main factories and from a branch in Los Angeles. Negotiations with the firm by the Industrial De- partment of the Chamber of Com- merce started Oct. 28, 1920, and continued during the last two years. The Ault-Williamson Co. cuts kid leather only, manufacturing wom- ens kid turned shoes and slippers. In this particular division of the footwear field, the firm is recognized as the largest in the country, ac- cording to the Industrial Depart- ment of the Chamber of Commerce. Selling direct to the retail trade, | St. Louis offered, according to the statement of the company, “the log- | ical and geographical location to en- able giving the trade of the Middle West prompt delivery on immediate needs.” The company joined the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce Oct. 11 by special direction of its president, C. R. Williamson, who writes as follows from AuBurn, Me.: “We appreciate the interest you | have shown in us and are only too people of St. Louis, co-operating in | every way that is deemed fitting. We fully appreciate the importance of a Chamber of Commerce, and are ac- tive members here. We do.not hes- itate to state that you have the-livest chamber in the country. It is al- ways a pleasure to visit St. Louis and meet the ‘live wire’ good fellows | that make up your splendid city.” Plans For Operation. The Ault-Williamson Co. expects | , vations. GARDEN COURT T0 BE BUILDING TO BEGIN READY IN NOVEMBER SOON IN PARKWOOD Building Contains ments, 48 Being of 4 Rooms Each. Paul Jones Jr. of the Paul Jones | Realty Co. has announced that the Garden Court apartment will be ready for tenants in November and that he is now ready to make reser- It has been stated that Garden Court differs- somewaht from other new apartment buildings. The main difference is in the size of the rooms. |In a four-room apartment in Garden |Court there is said to be fully one- glad to join hands with the good | third more floor space than in the ’ time for this class of work. ' ' ' completed in November, average apartment of the same num- ber of rooms. Garden Court represents vestment of about $500,000. an in-| Work | /on the building was started last July and it is expected that it will be a record | It was financed by the Greenebaum Sons Investment Co. There are 54 apartments in Gar- | den Court, 48 of four rooms and six of three rooms. new St. Louis location by December . enamel stove, ice box and kitchen 15. The St. Louis branch will be ut- | capinet. der the charge of Henry Diedeshel- are furnished by the owner. Gas, If the mer, a shoe man in St. Louis, who, | tenant so desires he may rent an before he went East in 1908, was ,nartment already furnished. president of the St. Louis Shoe Manufacturers’ and Jobbers’ Asso- ciation. Reports were rife during the week that a corner in the business district east of Eighteenth street had been) ceptions. obtained as a site for a large hotel. The southwest corner of Ninth and | Chestnut street among others mentioned in this con- nection. This site is owned by a’ | client of John Dockery & Son, of. which James D. Dockery is presi- dent, and which has had under con- sideration recently, a number of propositions for it from hotel pro- moters. ; As was stated in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, David Israel, through the Chauncey P. Heath Real Estate Co., has obtained an option on the southwest corner of Twentieth and Chestnut street, as a site for a 12- story hotel for negroes, to cost $800,000. Sales continue to be brisk at the various subdivisions, with many plans disclosed for homes. These refér especially to south King’s highway Terrace, Parkside, Westmoor, Parkwood, Gravois Home Sites. Arbor Terrace and Uni- versity Park. George E. Slatterly, veteran real estate agent, has removed his office to’ larger quarters at 815 Chestnut street. Slattery is one of the best known and most successful members of the local real estate fraternity and his office is known as a headquarters for bargains. . Garden Court takes its name from the large landscaped court in front of the building. A large play room has been pro- | vided in the basement. There also is a large room for parties and re- At least one apartment will be was prominent furnished and ready for inspection during the coming week. Oreon E. and R. G. Scott have been appointed rental agents. DINNER DANCE FOR OPENING OF GATESWORTH APARTMENT HOTEL The new 10-story Gatesworth Apartment Hotel, Union and Lindell boulevards, will be formally opened with a dinner dance next Friday eve- ning. Food service will be at 6, 8% and 10 p. m., and the charge will be $5 a plate. Stockholders of the Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Co., which financed the enterprise, will be guests at a banquet at 7 p. m..Thursday. Danc- ing will follow. Of the 153 apartments in the buifld- ing. 126 have been leased. The sec- ond, third and fourth floors of this 10-story structure have been com- pleted, and 61 of the apartments on these floors are now occupied. The fifth floor is being finished and the stockholders will inspect it Thursday. Work on the hotel, which cost $1,- 500,000, began April 13, and the first tenants moved in during September. 54 Apart-| New Subdivision Contains 131 | Lots Which Are Being Sold on Payment Plan. James A. Hodges reports a busy “week sion at Loughborough and Morgan- ford road. This tract contains 131 lots which are being sold on easy terms and at attractive prices, cluding street and other modern im. provements, according to Hodges. Plans are being made for many | homes, construction of which is to | start without delay. These promise to be of a character which wil! en- hance the value of the ground. The tract is reached by the Chero- kee cars and is convenient to schools 'and churches, as well as stores, etc. | | | Each apartment is | to be in complete operation in the equipped with an in-a-dor bed, white | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CLOSES $300,000 IN SALES Mississippi ValWey Trust Co. re- ports the closing of more than $300,00 in sales during the past week, as follows: For Wm. Werner & Co., repre- sented by Cornet & Zeibig Trust, the southeast corner of Laclede and electric light and ice | Boyle to Johnson-Stephens & Shin- kle Shoe Co.; for J.-K. Carr to Ed Grant, den; for Mary McLemore to Cor- inne S. Hall, represented by Adam Boeck Realty Co., 12-room residence at 5099 Westminster place: for the Missouri! State University to Frank B. Higgins, property at 2815-17 Olive street, consisting of 28-room house; apartment Delmar Gar- | I. Epstein, six-family house at 820 First av.., den, to A. B. Mooney and wife; “4 Double flat, 4712-14 Cote Brilliante, E. L. Wagner, represented by J. I. Epstein to Dora Mooney, six-family | apartment house at 812 First av., University City; for A. B. Mooney and wife to E. L. Wagner, six- family apartment house at 5782 Kings- bury; for Pearce-White Realty Co., to Charles Rich, six 5-room houses on the northwest corner of Geyer and Iowa avenues. APARTMENT, BUNGALOW AND FLAT SALES BY BLAKE & BRO. John 8. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. reports the following sales: 5905 Pershing avenue, six-room bungalow, for George W. Hoover to A. J. Ket- tler; 6920 Washington, six-family apartment, rent $5400 per annum, for client, to Edwin Loker: 58915 Persh- ing, seven-room bungalow, for Mrs. Aubrey K. Konetchy to Dr. Edwin P. Meiners; 7110 Waterman. three- story stucco shingle residence. for Mrs. Emma James to J. C. Mears: 4922-24A Wise avenue, four-family three-room flat, renting for $1440 per year, for Mrs. Nancy ©. Upshaw to Charlies M. Taylor: 4061-63A De Tonty street, four-famitly flat, renting for $2040 per year, to } Wimer. garaze | The ga- | as an office, The Owens-Schneider Co. has taken a long term lease on the entire second floor of building | with basement 37x135, of reinforced at 1101-03-05 This company and. boys’ clothing. tention to,use the entire floor for the puropse of manufacturing cloth- ing. They were forced to take Washington avenue. manufactures men’s crease in their business during the past year. This floor will give them 9006 square feet of outside space. The Bookman Millinery Co. has taken a lease on the entire sixth floor of the building at years. It is the millinery company to use this flour factory and salesroeon. The Banner Sign Co. has leased the entire second Pine street for a long term of years. It is their in-| _ building at 1517-1519 ‘avenue for a iong term of years to Clothing | ‘®¢ Paristyle Garment Co., | rapidly 819-21) ' | Washington avenue for a term of intention of the! ithe floor at 919-21) It is their intention to use this floor | for a general workroom, salesroom and office. taken a long term lease on the entire seventh floor of the building at 1312 avenue. The manufactures They will use this salesroom COMNANY wearing apparel. floor for an office, have been completed. The M. Turk Talloring Co. has leased the front half of the second floor in the building at the northeast ae mt Seventh and Lucas for a of years. rm "The "Selene Wear Co. has leased | of properties totaling mare than a the eastern half of the fifth floor be Pad building at 1320-22-24 Wash- avenue. They will i tee operation of an office and salesroom. SALES OF FLATS REPORTED BY CHRISTIAN BRINKOP CO. The Christian Brinkop Real Estate | Co. reports the following sales: 3939- |41 Michigan avenue, three-room dou- | at Parkwood, a new subdivi- | in- ! nue, | avenue, AL Osage street, ble flat. for Fdwin P. Seger to George S. Guess; 3011 Miami street, Queen | women's | and | comp gr central | factory after alterations and repairs The house cost about | | first floor. The Queen Manufacturing Co. has| Will be given over to stockrooms and use this, three- | room single flat, for Mildred H. Zepp | 3008 Minnesota ave- nue, two-family flat, for William Lambing to George Leld!l; three- room double flat on Cottage avenue, to Edward G. two-story to Car! Spoettel; brick residenc», Franz Oberlander to Paul Strussel; 2626 Tennessee avenue, two-story brick residence, for Paul] Strussel to Samuel N. Curnick; street, J. Warnke to Mary Morgan; room single flat, for Emil Struck- hoff to William J. Wagner; 4944 Odell Henerfauth to Kate Erder, and | 6418 Reber place, brick residence, for George Wilson. he firm also reports the sale of eight of the 11 brick bungalows be- ing completed on Thirty-seventh street, south of Bingham avenue. The | bungalows are constructed with five | | Miss Flier; 3615 Oregon ave- | for | count of P. W. Dunavant to a client, || properties 2608, 2610 || and 2612 Lafayette avenue, three 10- || room bricg residences, lot 90x125, for || Martin to John | | two- || 2620, || | 2622, 2624, 2626, 2628, 2630, 2632, 2634% for investment; 4240 Osceola | brick bungalow, for William | 3133 | brick four and five’ three-room single flat, for) | vestment; GARMENT FIRM LEASES CIGHT-STORY BUILDING Washington Avenue Structure Taken Over by the Paristyle Company. Martin & Breitt have leased the now lo- cated at 912 Washington avenue. The building is of eight stories concrete construction, and contains 44,000 square feet, which will give the garment company about three _ | times the floor area it now has. this | 'additional space because of the in-| Extensive alterations and im- provements will be made to the buidling. The garment company’s increasing business necessi- tated this move. This company will take possession of the building about Jan. 15, 1923. At the present time the building is occupied by the White-Branch-Shel- ton Hat Co. This company has leased building at 1116-1118-1120 Washington avenue, which will give them more floor space, and where it will combine its factory and ware- house in one building. The sample and packing rooms will occupy the The next three floors the four upper floors for factory space. It will take possession of its new quarters about Jan. 1, 1923. Martin & Breitt represented all paries. RESIDENCE PROPERTY SOLD BY DITTMEIER R. E. COMPANY Frank L Dittmeier Real Es- The tate Co. reports an active two weeks, | having closed contracts for the sale quarter of a million dollars. Among properties sold were: 4308 Penrose street, a one-story) | brick residence, for account of clients 'to Mr. | 4537 | brick, | client, Kieffer for home; avenue, and Mrs. Garfield single flat, to Harry Shore for invest- ment: 5722 Roosevelt place, one-story 'frame bungalow, for account of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh; 5237 'Maple avenue, nine-room brick resi- | dence, for accounut of Mrs. R. C. Howard to Frank and Christina Hen- | || who purchased for home ,price | || 6430 Nashville avenue, || story single flat, for account of || son, paid, $8200; two- A. Mith to Marth Orr, who pur- chased for home and investment; 5250 Thrush avenue, one-story brick, five | | rooms, for account of a client, to Carl | | Suchman, for home; 4354 W Labadie avenue, two-story brick, ac- account of William A. Bartman, for investment: 10 story brick residences, 2618, Lafayette avenue, for account of a client to William A. Maetin, for in- | 501 Minerva avenue, two-) story brick residence, for account of | a client to Joseph Pollock to the St. Louis Realty Finance Co., for in- | vestment. | Also sale of 3940 California ave- nue, a two-story brick, feet: 7101 Lindenwood avenue, rooms and sleeping porch on one story brick single flat of two fam- floor and also with six rogms and | ilies, for account of Mr. | John Dearston to a client, for home | | Seapine porch on two floors. E E, MANN OPENS REALTY lot 60x150 in Delmar Gar- | OFFICE IN WAINWRIGHT SUILDING E. E. Mann ,who for several years was sales manager for Balson Realty | e & Building Co., has sevéred his con- nection with that company and has gone in business for himself, taking up the sale of St. Louis and _ St. 'Louls County improved property and : al estate business. for E. L. Wagner, represented by J. doing a general real He has an office — Wainwright Building. Mann reports the following sales: for James P. Thornhill heirs to Con- ‘rad F. Pralle and wife; 3216 Caroline, for William A. Fowler to Paul F. Krause and wife; consideration all cash. SPACE FAR MANUFACTURE OF WOMEN’S SUITS IS LEASED The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. reports having leased the fourth floor of the building at the southeast cor- ner of Twelfth boulevard and St. Charles street to Sol. Kurlander and William Wasmann, for the manufac- ture of women’s cloaks and “suits. About a month ago the Martin- Breitt company was given the agency of this nine-tsory and basement bullding ang now has leased all of it except the first floor. The Lang- enberg pHat Co. is the lessor. Residence Bought. Joseph Golluber has purchased & Parkview residence, containing 10 rooms and garage accommodations for three machines. Golluber is mak- ing alterations in preparation for oc- cupying the house In the near future. He ts president of the Golluber Mil- linery Co. | and investment; | story brick, land four rooms, undgr construction, ‘for account of Detonty Realty Co., ag feet of vacant property on n. 6. Ol- | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunkman; atha avenue, east of King’s high- way, contract let for two two-story bungalow flat buildings, investment, | $20,000; 3021-28 North Market street, | two-story brick, single flat, for ac- count of Fred Thiele to a client, for | investment. Also loans in the past week aggre- gating $175,000. BAKEWELL REPORTS SALE OF WATERMAN AVENUE RESIDENCE Edward Il. Bakewell’s office re- ports the sale of the residence of | Howard A. Copeland at 6212 Water- | man avenue, to Stephen 8S. Eagle, dis- trict manager of the American Car | and Foundry Co. The residence contains 16 rooms. iwth breakfast room and solarium; two baths and hardwood floors. It is.of stucco over brick and there is | also a stucco garage for two cars. | The third floor contains a large ball | room. The consideration its reportsd as $35,000. McNair Bakewell repres»nt- ea Copeland and the Savings Trust Co. represented Eagle. BUNGALOWS AND LOT SOLD BY GREULICH REALTY CO. The John C. Gruelich Co. reports the following sales: Five-room bun- galow at 4539 Lexington to M. Fred Lehr; six-room brick bungalow at 4516 Arlington to Albert C. Bregas: 50 feet of ground on King’s highway near Florissant for H. Hoppie to Mary gdoloney. i Washington | HOME FINANCING FIRM FILES INCORPORATION Guaranty Mortgage Concern Or- ganized With $100,000 Capi- tal and $10,000 Surplus. The Guaranty Mortgage Corpora- tion, with $100,000 capital and $10,- 000 aurplus, has filed articles of in- corporation and proposes to loan money at current rates of interest for the purpose of buying, building or refinancing homes. The new corporation will have of- fices in the Guaranty Building, 712 Chestnut street, and will be operated in connection with the Guaranty Home and Investment Syndicate. Under this arrangement. accord- ing to officers of the company, it will be possible for the homeseeker to borrow money at current rates of in- terest by giving a conventional] three- year deed of trust and at the same time provide for ultimately refinanc- ing the loan at 3 per cent interest through the Guaranty Home and In- vestment Syndicate. The directors of the Guaranty Mortgage Corporation are: L. K. Har- ris of the Harris & Kober Diamond Importing Co., Sam Kessler, capital- | attorney; Jesse T. Friday, attorney. | Guaranty Home and Investment Syn- dicate. The officers of the co®poration ex- pect to advance an average of $200,- 000 a month for home financing pur- poses and state that they already have applications for loans amount- ing to more than $250,000. Albert T. sicey & O. Sales. _ Albert T. Terry & Co. report hav- two-story | for account of a lot 45x160 || two- | and Mrs. | corner King’s high- | | way and Eichelberger avenue, two-. two families of three, ing closeq the sale of 4554 Maffit avenue, a three-room brick cottage | with bath and 20 feet of ground. from. | H. J. Elsenstraudt to Frank Wagener. who bought for a home; Laclede avenue, three-story, 12-room | residence, lot 50x160 feet, from David Emrich to Joseph R. Ledgerwood: also 3540 Lawton avenue, | seven room flat. lot 25 feet, from the | Frank Sitterman estate to Manly W. | er investment. | erty, ‘transaction. |'Mann, who purchased |Mann was represented by John Bull. [both the real estate | business, is in a position to provide ist and hotel owner; Ben Philipson, | | and Albert M. Allen, manager of the | also 4247 | first floor will have a tiled entrance LOT SALES OF $90,000 IN 3 WEEKS REPORTED Most of Property in South King’s Highway Terrace Being Acquired as Home Sites. Approximately $50,000 worth of lots have been sold in King’s High- way Terrace, which was placed on sale only three weeks ago. The lots are being sold for all cash, or on lib- eral terms by the Mederacke-Barth Real Estate Co., which is financing construction in this addition. South King’s Highway Terrace is being beautifully improved and lends itself to home construction, especial- ly of the bungalow type, according to E. R. Hammer, subdivision manager. Many of those who bought lots in this tract as a speculation have al- ready resold at profits, according to . report in realty circles. The majority of the lots; however, are being acquired as sites for home, The addition is attractively situated and is in a section of the city that is growing fast. Hammer states that the Meder- racke-Barth company, operating in and ‘ building not only the site of the proposed ‘home, but also to execute the build- ing plans and specifications, turn ,;out the mill work and supply the ‘lumber incident to its construction, iin carload lots, from the lumber ‘camps. AMERICAN SCHOOL SUPPLY Co, LOCATES AT 413 CHESTNUT ST. The American School Supply Co. has acquired a lease for five years of the second story of the building at 413 Chestnut for offices and sales- rooms. The owner of the property, | Robert McLaran, is making extensive alterations and improvements. The and two store rooms with plate glass /fronts, the upper floor to consist of five and / small lofts. John: F. Cogswell of the Cornet & Zeibig Trust, agents for the prop- represented al! parties to the Delmar Avenue. Garden Court is stories in height, of | | ' fie itei i Mi | i ey , CARDEN COURT APARTMENTS Reservations are now being made for apartments in Garden Court. The building will be ready for tenants in November. Garden Court is on the south side of Delmar Avenue just west of Union. The street number is 5330 OUTSTANDING FEATURES : : | : si i i if i if mie fl lat | E | i i

Page 72

DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in these columns t today. ot Se Wen = APARTMENTS, DWEL APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—North — = APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ery [ers conven .__ 4052-— Fiat. a rooms: mod- | j GOLLEGB AV.. 2033—4 rooms, beth, fur- West fot Ps west IT ~ ge ee ks ) 1sA—4 PARTMEN TS) cu — ed REDUCED RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENT | |" nace. ste: s07.80 —— Mifare = : West ind with married copie __bew floors; neat; open 12 to 4 Pm. tna dor, beds a Ory Gon oa Chestnut | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | 3570, sero 2°59 et PEP he —— Tp, Neiman get eee pecs hae (University City, ' SOLIA Dickson. t H. ww R. EB Co... 1006 Cheg Chestnut. ment in tadtea: sete =x NOAKTH i DRIVE, 6263 —— oad Post-Dispatch. (c)| North Parkview)—2d floor, west side, Beautiful “Trav moor —FURNISHED a, ee ind bath’ 365 2=FFERSON, 23906 8 —2 large and | ' SS ©; Just . rooms and efficiency apartment. ne’ . “Dickson. 3 rms. heat furnished. 21.00 an with or without garage; adults quits only. for occupancy, best of service. fin oe cor. Waterman and Clara. Central 3013 Dic 50 00 a. Se ee Ce : ; a ' Aa! ’ > : I a o- —_ 3 r vT'e : MA THES vege, $13. re co.. 3 ‘bat he; highest class. . LEONARD, 1022 N.—3 rooms, well fur-| BEN ALTE SEIMER. & BRO. as co., JUNIATA, 4255—5 reoms and bath. fee Apartments, corner 24 floor, 615 Chestnut st. | ~ ‘ive 2042. (c6: nished; modern; ver 06-08 Wainurignt — : | : ? o _ he \ shed, ; y reasonable. Bomont PAYELE, 4103A—Desirable flat. 4 rooms MORGAN: 3434— Lee apartment; double - _2819W (c)| GLASGOW AV., 2705A—6 rooms; rent $720 _8nd sun parlor. 24 floor. (e) ee: ues subrented, pays expenses; furniture, LAFAYETTE 4044—Rent $35: CY 4 “es i room OND. ‘yor further ; wie : 345 (isi {wor wesi)—4 rooms. sfhceney, Murphy Torador bet. $38. Cai “XA 1, ORS Si porn“ “Y PLAZA PARQUE APRATMENT SC EL CHART KEALT x cu... 814 estnu South side Pershing. : fiorth Northwest rk» ©. 440i —Sublease ‘unfurnished 4- roo... Belt 5 rooms, 7-roorm —— ency: 2 —_ ' ; XASHLAND. “SI50A—4 rooms and bath; all efficiency at oo FE Kas oe me. inc. UG every detail: @pen for inspection; rent = BADEN, 730—Furnished - |" - . . ; unsien 2 4 modern improvements: rent $40: adults -“*:™ “ ee fe) =. a oT a __!De part of furniture; apply bet i: steam : A -room at; reasonabie LAF AYETTE. 4150—4 roms, sum room, : : mf rent: apply after 10:30 ea. m. __ —§aseed- in s lesping porch, strictly modern. | ' | FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 we mes tte Y so Chestnut. ROSENBAI M-HAUS' N07 Ny “Broads ay. @ren. Call S110 Lafayette. ic) s cs, ) , dubit-t in | bookcases. w ll decorate; see jan —— - _ a | , _et inion an@ ST. VINCENT A\ er Oe . one. ge o Put gniy, . inguire ow th- 1; & ro sleeping porch, partwress GRAN oe PL., P = ios * eu ; Ai 7% a Pe i ner, : rs a { ; : la or hardwood PERSHING, 5631—2d Door; & rooms, $100, Beit: 5 Pao s. ney: modern in ' Pat; ll econventences; fur ~~ Colfax 302 are AM A, beautiful + en Batt y gen =~ Wit Broome. to be pat in firet- - ery Gets me rent juced 7 fo Use in im private heme. ————___—_—_——_________——_—— ciateeanageiies ne with garage S10 STTLY. 7 "OR! - TT, 800 Chestnut. | Suz r af | KENNERLY. 3931—4 rooms and bath; fur- | McDONALD. 3655—Fiat; adultes only. ‘HAMILTON =e rooms,, | Nov. ac ‘ ‘ - 2: S Cheetnut OR ry ON FE a nN i; ad * 4 ; Bes 4 UGHERT Y te Chestnut at (Gs =. &Jj. M GRSivi war __ ——- — = id ee ss eka emma a Aes nished or unfurnished: owner destres to re- : : - tile bath, hot-wat t: ) a: x. be a . PEHSHING, 5556—Brow: ing Apt.; 4-reom > ’ vartment n front r th board McDONALD, 3628A—3 room fiat; ba IY _s Wd —3 4056-60—7-room apartment, err bee prisang co Sie ing a . ~~ Pp laza Parque “AI ar et eal cair oom _ wv = ‘ gas. electric and laundry; adults only:; KENSINGTON. 4734—6-room | buy; city. or_county. yr Condition —, os. 4 em Sou th side Persh ing, bet" n mie a eo KOSSITH 42 10A—Four 1 rooms: all conven- Price S230 fc) a'l conveniences: . : ~~ 109. Poat- Dispat Eo. w OTTENAD REALTY co., oy rver, Kil reer, math adu rees.ng sve = —- a : 7 \ AsO i3 —Ss fences no chil dren. (~ ee = th x ; R-109. Fo 808 | decorated throughout Beit; 5 rooms, -TrOOo™ e@: ser; “hand Sy SA rooms, oun § ee every A. ‘) McREE. 4319—Lower fia 4 rooms, bath. | FLAT—S roums, corner - —$$—_— r 4.—To rent by = new i» n , | ed rv . erue re - ie ‘ o-= Chestnut st. Room 206. (c7) OREON E &@ R. G SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. ¢' ery detail: open; re! mode onv nce nt KOSSUTH. 3827—4 rooms water, gas. electric. steam heat: $4 See owner at, mont and erva; ‘spiendid for oh Ww . — race. - a, range; ° = . ~ > e per e800 “hestnut. > » ow; - ‘ 4 . or — , ‘ - : . Geuaiingd @1&S—Gecend fleor, 5 reome. OREON E. @ R. G. SCO & APARTMENT—I will lease my apartment electric: vacant: open: aduits only 4327A McRee fc) oF dentist. 1 Eas EE “4 " ho rch, tile bath, harc- : > ”y (> INE furnished to responsid. e parties for one ARADIE O—4 rooms. st floor 10d- AG ; : TOMROY INV. CoO.. we ge ao * At ARTME NT F R RE year: must f urpi sh references: this is no 277} rent Sa; Trauire 4008 T sabe die =pe a Tt} Se SS —— 8004—-New flat, 5 rooms — FLAT Wwtd—By young. : reference. Delmar ae -- Licer mnitor service Se Owner 1418 Union c DE R ER ‘a RENDES RE. ALTY CO. G@5- @QK52 Clayton rd: efficiency - doubt the best-arranged and most complete = - 2. ~ &-5%- 129° Hamilt new 4-5 rooms: 875 apariment in St. Lou! . LUCKY, 362 — large rooms and bath; all MAGNO of - ——— ! fukn 408 —4 rooms. es 76 } ami.tor im st. Auis; splendidiy i ed. NOLIA, 3410—Flat, mocern, was ~ fle 1 15a a, effictency. 1 Sic oe = sk and S385. 8 rooms and 3 bat As Box A-25, Pb. conveniences. (2) perfect condition; Nov. 1. | MepMEREDS. bath. bh t- rooms, | — _—_——_- > —- eee Mu bed; garage: 2: vacant Nov it Ei sity DRIVE. 6627—Sublease 7- y a $85 24 S Kine’s hichway. a 1 Al . —— —J3 or 4 rooms, @& Y e71J. : aa ¢e} room apartment, new ; 24 floor east. (c6) 1 “7 a ' 192 nd oom BUNGALC a At —— [MENT—Furnished: ur - , ——s to ‘yy —a, pone *. . —_ — NOLIA ene oe ae bath: open ay oy Union and Easton; A &. rooms, sun parlor, CNI\BMSiTi URiVe. 6645—5 rooms. sun $9 5 Ca! es: 5 roon _ “_- “| 9128: garege Colfax inva is80 T, APPITT 49278 Sine. tee ' ) with = ~- &- ut ag also oa fat MI — A. yo gg est rat poreb, beat, Janitor: newly deco- : purior,. | ety = f. oorTgs., t.ie bath, Janitor ; ’ ~ CH m v SHrF HT ‘ N “=r T Chest z¢ DEI M aR BL. — SII A e * room effic lene y er AP - — - — - — : 4 = “D @rer baths. rent $95 D Se ai” mene abie: re ae - 64—N la om, r me, bath, gas, | rent $50 to $55. with - ag , open. ru d floors, tile bath, Janitor service r -OSENEBA! .v7 i] al Bory 77 ; : ai. (TR. ._ a i 183) ad, ay . im —— fla: FR Peto ~., “iT, Tt GAN 4140—Modern fiat: 5 rooms and ‘OLIVE, 381¢—to wer tel ati TR. ©) | Call Colfax 1449M_ Me beth: near St. Anthony's Church. ee See ees and TLAT Wtd—3 or 4 . - ee ag eg ee BUERMANN edits owes i. Ph henuttiulty faratehel: ann th, hardwood floors; hot-water heat; ——— - — GLIVE ST.. 4261—11 rooms, 2d and PLA roouns;, | HED HOUSE rang ullla mut st > T MEN ‘TS - vee, = open Sund 2 t c) MA RY. 3132—4 rooms, smn, parior, tile floors: bath. steam t. shades, South Side: furnace not RNIS ha ,_ genitor service N E W Al AR’ _ 7 Ces, See MARY, 4503A—} Mod ern : ——ay bath. hardwood floors; $45; garage, ©.| gecorated and ted: w location and rent; for adaltz iim rr eomers: iret floor west; four rooms VERNON, 5352 Three rooms. "kitchenette Clemens and Fastgate: 5 rooms. sun Pp tnt : a ae Sets 1” ett? went te Be ~~ = ¢ aoe . Grand 5647M I. #8. vA co. . | Post-Dispatch. r parler; all modern conveniences, large hall, third floor, im elegant freSi- po. pardwoni floors, tile bath. team SRiGh S.6-—Very beautiful furnished Delmar nen NEWSTEAD. 1819 & (sec floor)— Four i614 u | RoomMsS Wtda.— i- cat eit dence, high ceilings, heat electric, 68S. jarteor meee ~A — . ist. 2d or 3d ff partment. strictly modern every way; ad one ~~ Be — eima! r 3048X. aed Pee = San a ~*~ room. peal neon“ $35. | P.twck BL. 4 6 unfurnished rooms. _ ' ROOMS Wd. A 30 about so OF _ eu : ; ELMANN- “os R. E. CO.. phone included. Rent $47.50. Forest suv) $95 and $100 ults cnily (Bbant -3787 (co) NEWSTEAD, 3100 N.—Three rooms. moé- ANDERSON- STOCKE- RUERMAXNN. PAGE. 4206—3 rooms; g85, electric, | adults. Box R-306. el LINGTON BL.. 7338—! ’ nd c “hestnut ars rr ra ee + Saas ANDERSON-STOC KE-E ton ANN. | ETZEL. 5611— Senutifelly arranged. { ur _ ern; I furnish g Zas. @ lectric, heat; $45 ROS Cheetnut st. ton | nace heat. — | ROOMS wtd—J or 4. 4 "at 3-room apartment. H, 3405 (Arthur Apartments) WASHINGTON BL... 6111—2¢ —~ . & reoms. te ss 80S: Chestnut. __ poms ; onvenience; $70; open n- NI pablo Poy 1225A N—3 furnished NEWSTEAD. 1819 S. (second floor) — Saar | PANE, 6125a—S roams and bath; no ; | de: 3 adults. =x R-1t . gs Heights). = arge modern Kas stove; $67.50; 2-year. leas -AYTON Gel 3/3J. rooms. light and gas: $6 week. rooms. breakfast room. sleeninge vorch: nace. ‘Rooms Wtad.—J or modern, ty | LEVUE. 2303A—4 hee ws in REC co” 816% Chestnut. mis at Le ABBOT ‘T x, 103 5. = “aP TAY ‘ERGUSY: (880C west —Two- room SARAH, 2405 N.—3-room flat; gas, elec-| ANDERSON-STOCKE- “BU Sg | PAGE BL. 3740-—S x0 room ex 8 oo sa | 03 —_ South, pratemell floors, hot-water no : Sii u1lw lL... — ite, * ome rvommi. ; newly furnis trtc ei estnut. _ ec NAMYT: CO... a J a SPRING. 1650 S$ — Thine - > : i ~ “ ; ° i o > z = ————— —EE — — ' 62167. | ING, 1650 650 S.—Thiré floor; 5 ros 5 — Pa" stove. $67 ov ‘aR gor ri tos N. Sth st i ~505 ) Ee E R ——— ee shed; heat. vom. THOMAS ~623—Lower flat of 4 fooms, OAKLAND. 4553—Upper flat: va@ant Nov. | PAGE BL... 5904—6 rooms; decorated 2 | ROOMS W'4.—t: private a + BIG BEND RD... 420 W. — ae red YW CYIT UST Kirkwood Car at Door ve th. garage ir —— ras. beth, electric ec and shaies 1: & reoms, bath, gas, electric, gurage; heat and itor a +5: vascet | witheut kitchenette; litm; ; jon hall. electric. NE & G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. WASHINGTON BL. 6114—Attract _ four- Four cozy rooms and large sun room, ~ Na Al, . #50 —- rooms, bath, elec- FWENTY-THIRD, 3914 N—4 rooms; tile _S45; no children. | Cabany 659 enc) | ef apartment. Box E-77. | t- 4%. 3 new orareatt. 1 room apartments, painted and decorated tn-a-dor bed. making 6-room efficiency: fin _ nicely furnished; Couple. bath. electric: garsgee private OHIO. 3229—5 rooms. bath, hot and cold| PAGE BL... 4833-—S-room modern fiat; | ae > » Frisco devot. Webster Gt beat. HOF wn ”~ = " 2 $45. can ‘FLAT wta.— % Demar "427 HR. keys yom Sa Bridg =| -near Lee ent joouutal, ins 4 ROOMS wta —To rent 4 ) Coifax 827. “a co” beth, fore. ciectria,. - - ~~ . Sor throughout: all floors big bargains: agent ighed in tvory: will decorat® to sult FURNISHED APARTMEN oa r: ter, first ; — Lafayette and Spring Av. 7 ‘EXISHED APARTMENT—¢ rome. bath. TWENTIETH 4127 \—S rooms and bath, _water: sleeping porch: garsge:_ressonable, | -eieem Dest, 58 SOSER ce: $60: email| Furnished Flate and Seaaaaae ALOW—Brick: fost there Su nday aternccs._ heat and janitor servi ne; Tee iv for oc home «garage Fore o—4 “4 ° ; - -— ond - . rest 1856 _ te} c. ‘ r ¥ | floor; garage. | _ parlor, hardwood floors, steam heat. jan- ESS a - complet housekeepin . me "a ; | we ro mod- tah v tub. ry, + Nor service, new _4-fami.y apertment: Open. | FRANCITS-PERRY-RITH. 107 N. 6th st. = ‘ell vindell eed ereter coups 008 N. Broadway‘)! 6 Sack. 30908—4 rooms ane bath, gas aan em heat: —— atu! wl furnished ase Bex YF. petrol from city. ss > . . a - 4. } MARTIN & BREITT | ANDERSON -STUOGKE- BUBRMANN Es >4 DS 4 rN ( ) I, > 4 SE — - “~~ - —_— — _—_— — FIA) mT TW 4017—f rooms and e! lectric. $35. i’ : Z Z Z #4 4d | ). s #4 Su Nic lw urn! : taam™m » - ~~ ‘ { nal. Phone Colfax 100M ,- - . w—For sale | Al ART 8: T F R 415 ely furnished . ~~ garage $45. 3455 = : | ;: - aa- RIDGE, > eoegoe flat; garage optic — S gBCxc aly el Ss 1s Chest n 5 ‘et —— «2° . ‘ “hemica! Bidg. ews _— _ -—¢ > ry - “ee * «> > I al . aus WASHING DON BL.. S7US—University Apt. | 704 Interdrive, Corner Enright apartment; $90 per month. Deimar 2504R ‘EST FTORISSANT. 4017—T7 rooms and PEST: on! =a Grand T317TW ic) Forest 3 ; wra—3 with é‘ | rooms and : PL. ; RIDGE, sab Seoes 5 rooms, modern. vue - wilh buy furniture if . - ean be vure PORTIS. 3111—5 rooms; hea:. iter; va- ‘toem eficein hed seit , TI toor south: & rooms, sun rio +: stea: Fs > r —- rs See ° oe et , reoms; modern. ‘ ‘ubany 5161 e ° and Gem. iene ana os A Rare vecnnt RUSSELL. sess Five rooms, bath: heat — a Be Esti roo > poh 58°M 4448 nar GREEY WOOD BL... : - $ nal ire FURNISHED APARTMENT “ ne Newly decorat aS iS mn-ac- =. WELLS. > (El t rim "RAN: Sts. PER RUTH 92 N. Sth at shown any time. —— ek 7 arter, sleee- —_ S. 5002 ‘ii Santo Apartments a PRA: RY t. 10 _ 3 Te a EE ye eo oe —. 4736A—4 rooms, furnace. elec- RUSSELL. 41124—5- room are, ee UNION. 1386—6 rooms, upper: $€5; sma! sible couple. both aa ~. convenience: “ned? x: seam beat: rent $605. AP: \RTME NTS thorouchly clean. $75: adults. Forest Say iis Tet “4915 Del bl — bath. ——- Sidney ses family _eduits eaby: © = | furnished apartment: housel 80 RN. 614 (St. “Louis 911 Chem- JOHN J. DOWLING R. E. ©.. S09]. m \f- mt. at = Delmar | Oven 9 a. -~ laoal VERNON. 4711—Five-room flat. modern:| wanted Fox E- 220. Post-Dism water. gas and elect 7 12th and ‘ “*hestnut ; ss: =~ one , = " ‘ : ren 1 RL —_--——_ ee ; : - ; 7 Del | ? — A r ;_ $4: emploved pr ine and heating nlant: $35. Call Grand = : OUSF—6 rooms. x Wil share Y ftooms. mod- | WESTGATE. 739—F: ficor. 5 rooms, sum = >. —_ _ party buying furnit cheat me a iv emploved | . ine and heating nian VERNON, 5576A—6 furnace heat: or rent for a period ” Ss A — were wi with Protestant cou- parlor and sleeping —« h: in-a-dor bed lor. s ne porch ~? two bath > pe ee ee ~- vv 4416 A—Six rooms: mo fern. fe) Y Seeslter a ag $4° 50. INO. J. REARDON. 911 Chest-; 5 or 6 moms: 2 hetros : Collier av. “Brentwood. ple or 1 or 2 ladies. Cabdany 6118R WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO 5468 Enright. t rooms, su w ATERMAN, 3 62 — BAM ayn } SI 5944——3 nice rooms, fur- RUTGER__ 1194A—5 rooms. electric ont nut st. | or went aide best references.” ) ; . : | SPARTMENT—For lcace, 8 rooms: 4300 FR hee S16 Chestnut. jor. sleeping porch: $90 —s gy ag B® ishe. . 3 converters bath- $30. Call Sidney 773 TERNON 4446—1st floor. 6 peomsa, fur-| _Pcst-Disnateh. block Marviand av.: heat. hot water and WESTGATE, 520A—7 rovms and bath, heat Ev ! Fl » RE : ' ~ 7 trome 3. ee . THEODOSIA. 5879A—Modern 5-r RUT CER. i! =3—S rooms and bath, furnace nace: $42.50. Ps RNISHED APT. Wtd—ip service furnished. Phone Olive 3472,| 8nd outside janitor gervice. SS0 ~ 610 Chestaut _ Nite porcelain gas range, McDougall white| $45: keys at 5061 Easton. W2. “STECK. ard clectricit . JOHN H. ABBOTT. 103 N. Sth et. | 1: by 2 TMENT Wid —West End: 5 room: , MORE CAVE & CO : _ > x : e nameled hen cabinet, 2 high-grs d- , Agent. i ta RUTGER. 36: er a ~oome. bath, electric, WASHINGTON BL. 3933-—3 rogms, fur-/| SL. wecncesion. Call Cabany 7306\W. entiantt Aa n_and Cheecast ote. St. Louis’ Finest Apartment room. euiten, 3 medium ork roo h no_furnece:_adulte:_varent_o._ = nianed_cr_unfurnished: call_Monday. | SURNISHED PLAT Of} APA (c) ESTUAT 715 ‘turd fieor south and first ~ = nites Olurmb: : ——_ . ‘eit S a vem ms: rn: c Dat wTS a ” *sE— 10 ROOMS—5 RBATHS va Sout SHAW. S851A—6 rooms; modern; vacant) WELLS. ee 4-room fiat. = | -_-ateet be peaaunahiee BOUSE— Pisa =. ' rnish« ~ 3 cc“ ~ foor Mn gg ee Any rooms sun parior. la’ ena = to ts. | a te Teo L 3 —— —! sce janitor service APAR TMENTS. [SLEGA! ire per ‘hone LA . - me o ractiv r 58. sun mt his s€a4 Sut j - POOTES, a ei a ee ee a i} ren 7 3 ‘* ** —Lovely RS S-room Biter Ber floors. rg ey el coe OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut.| inaEN a - SpNEY 29323 rooms: tle bath. furnace:| FURNISHED FLAT—Contents of 5-room OWELLINGS FOR | jaa! ane naerwice e. : oe, AP AR T VENTS FY rR RENT ~- ———$$__—_—— — ——_$__$_—__—_| 44 SENAL ss + peo ty 9g th. Gs eceupancy about Oct 28. Call Monday flat; big bergain if taken at once; 0 HOUSE—7 m3: = POC ‘KE 08 C ERMANS, st. é: UT AV : a " ‘ REDU CED RENT a ~AL. pa, = — => =r evening fe) | —— a vont Ss reasonabiy: wsst of am R ——_— - ——E > -s. ‘s ‘. : ——) rooms, et ee E: Aol oup e wanted to share wowwpreen ae , avior orest - or m part; ge G 7 ge ~ 2 ent = cl oh. wom, sun bath. steam heat, ~ rgapagene meester) ink eg i* ly tu irnished 4- ee opposite Tower Grove. apart- ee 3650-—-C-reom weteen Sti | unfurnished pent bany A rior n-a-Gor ‘ nv => fioors. rst por 8: a... ™m elecwen odes gas, electric. _ ment - WESTM ——_____—__—. TENNESSEE. 4523—6 rooms, upper _fiat; Central WESTMINSTER PL. 57 7—2d floor. west 61 PERSHING AV.— ms. hot water ———=—_n, | AM Als, OF10—Denges ful. new singie 4 oe —. ehe - ; _ TE. 2425—Unfurnished apartment, Bi de: + Jeo me. with sun par! or and garage sieep ne pore 2. i] bath, ~ DELMONTE H YTEL ana 5 reoms. seeping porches hardwood lend High: ae oe Mager 2 gy 8 Cleve- CASS. SS504—Fursisned 3-roem fla . BROADWAY. 517 5. - 2 ru RN ISHED Hoc. 5 reome. heat. ma ait miy $87.50 per month: possession about steam —— floor t L floors: hot-water heat: brick garage = —- -=-—— -—-— . per week. ‘jaMes 1 H. “MAGUIRE RE er wilt share me - - hin . MATHEWS REAL - STAT E c wD : 5,7a3 WESTM! N ' . . 5830 . af : uN R NIA. 4 4 na = a - ne i 3 room stielenes. 3 rooms, 5-room effi- | CASTLEMAN. 427296-—3 rooms. bath. elec- i, 3446—Six rooms. bath and furnace: cold water: modern; leaving ty: rage: rent 35. Cabanv 2 Meee: dered. nainted a and e4 ton _— tary rooms — We Si ND -L v . . ait = y S80: vacent Nov. 8: aduits fe) ST. LOUIS. 3619—Furnished fiat, consist- >; a ¥ UVOLA , 5952—Modern 4 roows. at ciency. including electric current, light. | tric. Un ondition: open Sunday morn- TR ne — a — | PRAIRIE. 4243—5 room cottage @& DS eee SER { H. 102 with 6-reom efficiency: Murphy bed, stoves Will decorate to sult. »okt a : +she ; iy CTA 1927—F rst floor. 4 rooms and bath: ing of 3 rooms, bath, gas. electric. a ted. a. : tco box eat ens niear ee a . “ s — | cooking gas and ice furntshed. Aovply | —= A ecora .. — Partiy aT a. yb yy A. - Soot 5 rooms, sun parior. SE TONTY, 4031A—4 rooms, bath. fur- a gr may a fat, | wishes to dispose of 7-room fiat, | ___bungalow: mo - ‘ z i ‘ d sun p rier: pie: ‘ f e. modcer — rooms. sum room ‘a: Seauti- | ™ U. mms pede: vale, ‘ isl Waterman abira fear west. 6 large | 1816 X ARAGE FOR RENT. oat NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, fuity decorated: Market. Limit car; 365:_ i ay ee coma se se ee mi? wv outtnge; cientne Nath: MISSISSIPF VALLEY TRU! ST CO.. | reorms and nee ag ng SA om COLO n. , 808 Chestnpt DALTON, 2644—Nice fat. 4 rooms, hall, | KENSINGTON PL. ry Ooakiand, west of 3640 6030 Watermen, second or third floor, @ 2623 Lawton, sto DE De TONTY. 4512—4 sso hardwood mR... » eee ee ee Siieen we 2 bedrooms "i : and si floc tile bath, furna German family without chil ~ ARGONNE APARTMENTS 4319 Tintern 3 ; KOTSREAN REALTY CO. ‘782 Chestnut ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUPRMANN, Cheice quudie efficiency anestmente. fur- modems: open for 4napection 808 Chestnut st. a. sent jocation, orest Park. first floor east, 4 rooms LATS OR RENT SE TONTY. 4306—5 = roo hard : = tiene “Tine a2 1. — DYAS SET? P REALTY CO.. 109 N. 9th. pot Bass th, het-water heat; ee NDERSON-STOCKE neat, ete N? * — EE COO TURD. 1450-—@ seom a -~ wT. > N- x " . ~« 5523 PERSHING ee 1338. everything modern. Olive 1045W.___ iq B08 Chestnut. |" and’ 6 rooms beth, hardwood floor, gee 3/ FLATS AND AP'T'S WANTED | sence: sscelon: Suds 4 FLAT—New 6 rooms; sun room: DOLMAN, 1803—2d floor: 4 large rooms; | ; modern; for hall 120t. call owner. | APARTM NT Wd. —} 4 or 5 rooms, CATES. 5801—9 rooms, heat. , conven- | weve ~_y and sun parior: 2 in-e-dor Attractive Apartments floors: ite _ Sat Bath pand garage: Sad te tor 9 hath. electric: adults only. - Kinloch phene. Ma South Sie. Box W-240. | eation series lv ede 4 or nn - R ; > > attractive | ‘ -room apartment, hird f ig ti BaL — fur- Ww — _— | ROSEX BAUM. ._ " SUCHU LTE R. E. CO., : 4540 LINDELL BI ors On, Ds, 3002 reoms, ms, bath, electri KING'S HIGH AT. - B5OOLA Modern. 7 APARTMENT wre. 2407 N. Broadway. Ten reoms, 4 baths, first floor west; im- PL. —— Taree. “i : nace: adults only; $45. - ee ee aa-3 5 tak : * : ee — — 2a floor: on : Ros Eilts. Pee <7 | Grand Olive, 677 S ae eee rate: heat anc light jusalened EADS, 3413A—6 rooms, 6 So stint - gS = Pus Ee |= = aS BARS. M124 frame om 8G 3 get elect. etulin. rot “a y M. reoma. sun Pparior. Central location: very fent: livi Seven ms; : baths. elevater service; HA ——}-FOOrn coom. dining-roomy kitchen, bath and © fourth fidor east; ope ‘LAFAYETTE. 4132a—4 and | ter: no furnace. Grand J823W. 9 aT — eemmnaind teas Pareithed: aactwrietty and 3615 LAFAYETTE. ~~ A gne — $55 00 MGHTEENTH. 2407A S.—tLarge —— Prand janitor ae rg tee gas included; janitor at building 4 Five rooms and sunroom: porch; newty 41304 De Tonty, 4 rooms and tnclosed SS) | room apartmen = time ane fine flat —- S| MMONWEAL’ TH a. = Warwomna. eisai Xora. 5 1922, OREON EB. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut, ecorated areas we STGATE. sieping porch 55 00 os 4265— Nice, light. Groom fiat; jnco. oe ee — : : West End. Box “e- 241. P.-D. = Le 2° TIETIENS. 732 Chestnut | 6136 DELMAR ee gS OT ee ee — fap 2 183) iow adalta to (ei | APARTMENT Wid —3 or 4 rooms, sa:axe: : rooms, sun parior, = 5 rooms, 2 pariors. garage. ) third floor a wTkEEO | ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMANN. a large, light rooms, rn AUBERT, ak pnetern: iaree| 5 SS heat near refrigerator; every | AMES. ay Bt | a=, BHg. vane and open porch; second floor; Rae Dom sus = | Fly : el _ ~ i. 4578 J. LeG : 'Nev. 20. RENT. . Apply Sunda 1 TMER a eae room s steam Sees 108 N. oe cian eae ee — _— b= aaa 6 rooms, bath, furnace | Bar Fe newly decorated. possession ont has ‘SARTMER. 5007: SIMMS APARTMENTS | WARD L. RAKEWEL 20K Siaeeat pi; @ reema, death, far- | HOSS SNSER R. CO., Jefferson & Gravete, | SARIMER, SO07A—Beautiful S-reom fate L, aoe bath. - c. Olive 5555. 18 N. Seventh et. | ~ $50, rooma, death, elec- | FLAT—5 rooms. Victor 1766R. fe) | JOHN J. J. PO WLING BR. EB. CO.. 12th and electric e! evators. | tric. furnace = -room UM-RAUSCHULTE RE. CO. — Ch esterfield Seas Whittier ot.: @ reeme, bath, clsctrie; | 7AT——Mederme = C-reem , woe, ee | St acReTOREE 1357—Five-room cor- . 2407 N. Broadwey. | $90 Brit) ‘ | Frat oa a ee ner flat: furnace, electric; its: . ~ ARGY LE AP ARTMENT | ~~, - Ay & oS rooms, bath. elec- | **si oe ~e@in 9 — — CABANNE. , S106 ee bath, furnace; Me. pl.. 4906: one it e 6 } | : —_— o opi. 2006: Marony es = _A partments | enn. ‘4 rooms, bath, furmace and FLAT —-Modern. 3 rooms. ep t to _ bartins bey | CATES. Sis0a—6 rooms — are T Wei. —Lewer, 5 ¢ room, 3 edulte: |. . mem bathe: wu Rr. . ©o. Matn 443.444 | bce a and best locaed Easton and Sarah svs. FLAT—5 rooms and bath, 24 filoer; elec- CATES. 7_~ c= rooms, corner flat; Fie Wea 4 poomna. or : ———— 'tm the city: 6 rooms and two the. tric. hot water beat. near sc col and _Darered ei and tvory woodwork. — aa ,) ~... N | os7 T wre—J by elderly couple; t: corner Pershing and Laurel: en- | e Ter Central ae Sees ee | GHAMBERLAIN, 6521—4-room flat, bath, South Side. over pi. Laurel; 3d floor noreh: evail- Bi a an Sn oe mest San iadsemnenttccsee hom FARA. 1309 ; — 2 wt 2 pou, Seth, elestels, ; will @249 Cates: 5 rooms ie particulars, phone owner, a8 |e % cee ean vane ent 8 tht 512—3 rooms. Call before 3 p m. | Folsom. 3685 — LARA. 1173 i = Limit: 4 rooms end sun parier with eur $20 —"~ “areas flat, attic: | EDGAR &. eon. ¥—*% kite Nwestgater 5 rooms and parior a per ce : beds: = ear =< S-room flat; |GRAVOIS. 3719—4 rooms, sun pore: mod- possession Nov. with Murphy 41 interdrive, 5S anene and sun partor: Seam beat: nitor service. ern; garage: Wortn e. j°2psn Se =

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eet ee OCTORER 221922. For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. : post.pisrarcr. 9B wee @8} 2 }7+~—T — ’ co FURRISH’D HOUSES FOR RENT TO LET—sUSINESS PURPOSES| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY, REAL ESTATE FOR SALECITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALECITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUILDING—5Bx140. one- —— North E-410, Post-Dispatch ws, = Sas: | | Fi), Post-D! + HEBERT. 3631—Furnished cottage. Call | FLOOR SPACE—Good |} tian for first-class Es clock. ___ —— ofling, room: reference.’ required. Box R- COME OUT TODAY 4 | Ws tae | Representa- s ms, hot-water heat. hardwood floors, |OFFICE spacGEr 4 E——-Desk room, every conven : more pros- tives wanted d plan«:; coal furnished. Colfax 12785. __jence; reasonable. Room 2063. 911 . ecust. : ? h cx Our List of B TO | | pective buy- | with or with- South J usiness ers than we O ou t experi- «Bee O | , HENRIETTA. 3545—Neatly furnished bun- Locations ean handle. ence. galow: rooms: whole or part; steam Single and double offices; also large floor heat; Re Heservoir Park: leaving city ‘c) |space in the Nicholas Bidg., Grand and Park. ' Choice office sp ‘ | ’ : Southwest » \todlament non pace ta the Welliston Bidg., | AMBRICA. 1900—Furnished bungalow: hot- | YS heat, imemdiate, to April. Benton identiat, wy + — location for physician or it 1gSR. car line, University City, ee | West | FOR SALE OR LEASE. | CABANNE. 5152—9-room houne, furnished ‘he ; rehouse or tan aeieren sat Of Sloor eC ace i] | I I | - st. (7) ee warehouse or manuf or LR Inquire next door ea (7) | ol ELLIGREEN COST CO. 810" im RAYMOND, 5ixx—Modern 10-room home, | _Olive 1049. Central 2025." a —?! —. Py A ee see A, | * For + inian } RESTRICTED , FURNISHED) BUNGALOW—Hot-water heat, | modern. $50 mouth. Call all week. @4ud \SAEREY Light 5000 South Kingshighway Boulevard | ee —— Wea Fee bee ane pariewers tee =| N/ Manufacturing Two Blocks Directly West of the Bevo Mill. i SELLING AT UNHBARD-OF PRICES Ween nuees Taree aroundss Tower Bure |qy0lS N,,Blghth at.: third and fourth floors: THE IDEAL HOME-SITE DISTRICT, WHERE DISCRIM-., For further particulars see A. T. | system sener’. tons warm gr Be dion ty 2 * othr eal sll later dbseipilainc a | INATING PEOPLE ARF BUYING LOTS FOR IN- Hi] sour wawren (eee areiMSatk: fzemh,and_ neu Noor: | VESTMENT AS WELL AS FOR A HOMESITE it BREAKING THE RECORD COTTAGE Wid.—8 rooms, modern; rent a pier Clark av. : fifth floor: 5000 sq. ft. ; | buy; city or county; must be reasonabie. | $8 83.43. evator service, sprinkler system; : Box R-109. Post- TT, Fs a Main and Clinton; 5-story bldg. ) ) p HOUSE hh oolkiamaalh Ban Bagel, eal wississtet VALLEY RUST cO., A | e) | ld d rage, chicken nge; conveniences. n- 4 O., ent. Oo re) | e e Orae We a ag EO ecm | $75,000.00 worth of lots and building contracts soid an . Central BECAUSE:— All Improvements—Grading of Property to City | : § Che ‘Pri eat Ts Ns sian oF BOX 4 AUTO GARAGE SALES—Located on Olive Grades, Five-Foot Granitoid Sidewalks, City Sewers, only open two weeks. a Te St., east of Grand; establisned used car| ROOMS Wtd.—-3 ania Cihorsished rooma, | stand. Sasemabie: Ebout Nov. i; reward. S455 / rH AtriteIMeER @ Bho REALTY co. Water. Gas, Shade Trees and Concrete Streets rr I) ae wea —To rent 4 or 5 rooms min | POR Same at 8C4 N° Levee: SD00' ey, | are Reine Installed and Paid For By Us | . 2 Q on ey ! 2 e on ey ! south of Shevan-' _fee Apply | | gy ini ’ s. i] bath, furnace, electric, wah: 3 adults in family. Phone Vie" or RAMMING RF. CO.. 398 S. Ist st. (cO2) ES Ss & | BUIL DING—Sultable | "Beekeneaie pales. ( \ \ |] aS feta- ey RT a Houses Ry 7 et: anufacturing: Gesirable | ; | . FURNISHED HOUSE wid Sultans for CASS, iste ee "soltabte for eat 000 | Delay means loss to you. “Yous frienis and nilethode - making moncy a —rgomers: g ocation ores 557M. usiness; rent reasonable an T a CASS, 2004—Corner store, for light manu: Absolutely and emphatically Yes!! We guarantee and give you a written ||| PARKWOOD right now. The safest investment ever o fered in real estate e PROP’TY—For Rent | 3.2? x oun pt el a cizhta: | CASS” scfiniité n Sere eee Chestnut. guarantee that we will continue the installation of these improvements an i R110. a S-yoot. apartnient, unfurnished: large | plate glass fronts; newly painted and deo complete same in one year from date or before. orated; Invest your surplus in this beehiv; of activity. Graders working over- e near N oors, hot-water heat, $50. J r CLARK, 719——Loft; elevator, aprinkler W H’] N | ‘ . JOHN H. ABBOTT. 103 N. 8th st. anigam: also 112 N. th; shops. Olive WE LL AN( 4D AND B U I Li D FOR YOU | eonstruction, selling at prices that are sure to make you money. erate; new furnace eet front; DESK ROOM—Grqund floor. Phones, desks | oak floors, hot-water heat, tile bath, bulk- location; both phones. 203 | /BUNGALOW—For sale or rent: Webster: | service optiong ty rene guaant; stenographer | BEAUTIFUL SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY TERRACE 1 foot granitoid sidewalks, city sewers, city water and other improvements CAMBRIDGE, 3715 (Maplewood)—3 rooms, | ORTON FE. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. || Hi uaranteed to you without cost art us-anaestt|) Miederacke-Barth Real E & Inv. Co. | * , | COMMONWEALTH, 3420 (Maplewood, or Clark “av. store, manufacturing gt. y © Crac @-l5 lta Ca State MY. ©. * : Cass Bank, i ee rere | LOWENSTIQN. 616 Oiive wt. time to move 31,000 cubic yards of dirt. A half dozen houses already under BIG BEND RD., 420 W.—Five rooms gaoep- DESK SPACE_hD = . | gn ares ghar igh fea ent hae DESIC ROOM —tyid font Tome ae HOUSES OR LOTS—TIME OR CASH— EASY TERMS _Frisco depo Jebster Groves. * ans, etc. sroker. agent, office, 15 N. 7th’ / cf BUNGALOW—Brick: just tinlaned: 7 rooths. |ESKROOM— including desk front office: COME OUT TODAY AND SPEND THE DAY WITH US H | 1900 feet of macadamized street eyuipped with electric street lights, and in tub, fireplace and bookcases: northwest, | Fellows’ Bldg. ant rT 1900 feet of 12-ineh water main alread V completed. Macadamized streets, 5. 8% blocks from city. Box E-411. P.-D. DESK ROOM—Phone , anevics: Tv A H 13 R BE of th | iS eee 1017/| NIN —wi eee od | ) W a N N V. | Bicone sesentiat: "Collter v.. Brentwood, Moa Cai! before ll oi 2 SRL m - is eS soem: Bel OY. eCaSe on as l oto A : references. Box ¥ after 4 p. m. Phone Webster! heat. O'fve 3353. mornings | — Braw (©) | OF FICE—Desiva ble eee ee | | ©) Dace | 709 11 W hi t RB i] di i Take Cherokee car to Loughborough avenue. Walk two blocks east to spect 1407 Sy ; - oe . an on” \atlledeenene Vis valine’ 7 ashington Av. ullading Parkwood or drive out Gravois avenue or King’s highway to Loughbor- Vest HOUSE—S rooms. modern: near train and | r £0y 2 nen 4 cars; few. pieces ernie obit, 3 act0Me | ee (062) 901 Ww hi on. coal for sale: * imm ate an ‘E——Large, roomy: in centra! loca- gt _sion. Phone Ber Boe 969Ww {c7) tion; rent low; office furniture for sale; AS Im investigate this. Room 20, 620 Chestnut. ve 5x90; - nase | cks east to Parkwood. HOUSE— Pleasant read ae ed | ‘e SPAC a = ty congenial surrouni- 16.500 Sq. ft. on 7th floor | Fi stories ms d basement. 6) : mote heat; pas | | ough, then two blo wis t convenient to railroad, street car and 1 pekh oehonen:” competent wetvire ||| 5000 sq. ft. on 4th floor | senger, freight elevators. 24,000 square feet. pyre: ne edearen Room 1412. 915 Olive st. (c62) | || } : P e f il a ‘) j . CACERDE RD. S1g0—Maplowood: € rooms, | eee 10G: heat, lent and phone sevvice'in: ||| _ Available Jan. 1,1923 | a “ JAMES A. HODGES REAL ESTATE ©0., bath $ clouded: rental $7 5. if H d El y t S vie : GRFORD S607 (Maplewood) rooms, eas al $75. || Heat an evator Service || Orne e] 12 rus i} r 3127 S. Grand Avenue i? 1 | VINE, 112—Daylight building: 9000 feet: 4 | | ry : and water. 7 it ight floors and basement: elevator: nice cffice: Excellent lig Please let me have particulars regarding Suburban Proverty—Furnisheo | wikken eCULvER rhae iententy Mag. ||| ISAAC T. COOK & CO., Inc. ||, 719 CHESTNUT ST. | RE AL EST ATE Cc 0 your method” of” bustaliat Manne el : . through Real Estate Investments. BUNGALOW — Furnished, in Kenwood | ROOM—Wwith desk. in office, 312 Granite 1736 Arcade Buildin ye aga saree. Forest 4918W. ic?) | __Bide.: $12.50 per month. Olive 7020. . etal i} BUNGALOW anew 5-room furnished bunga- ROOMS—Good location for doctor and den- |! | : : tist. Box W-109, Post- Dispatch. . ‘ 3127 South Grand. NAME ee in Wobaer t., best pemcenes ocate ' ' alstrict. ore Webster 760 4960 Delmar, Near King’s Highway. CORNER LOFTS i — | URNISHED HOUSE — Webster Groves own-| Beautiful store, with furnace: large plate- _ , i Washin ton Av Floor S AC HW . are Moctum-sise modern howe | for any retail business; vino flat above. if MODERN TO | § . Pace | Grand 2024. Victor 817. | ADDRESS otis Saseote at rent pri / : Port-Dispatch. a —~ immediate possession; reasonable a A ~ ; | ii, GOI, DMAN REALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut. THE MINUTE. = 7900 to 30,000 Square Feet | | HOUSFS, FLATS. ETC. CALUMET BUILDING COLLIER BLOCK, | ‘ | ae FOR RENT FOR COLORED "TH AND CHESTNUT FOURTH & ST. CHARLES. | We have for lease in the 1100 block on Washington av. ele- WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES| REAL ESTATE CARDS ‘REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ee . = Desirab! ffice a hg prc js GOMPTON, G14 N.—ist, 24 and 9d ficors.| | Desirable offices cup 112 N. 7th at. ermal HEAT. ||| gant light floors, containing 7500 to 8500 square feet, sprinkler ||| Son. with iiviag rooms; must be} READY CUT GARAGES _ FOR EXC FLANGES modern flats; renin electric and heat. (*) —— , ] | heap rent; good tenant ey cottage: newly WNTOWN STORE . S) stem, freight and passenger e evators, good light. | canes? ——* 5 = = — Rev es belt _of building cost. Write or phone Rerton. iat ge pore ay SPRINKLED WANTED TO LEASE fo or catalogue, Wrdown 226. | mon KXCHANGE—I0, 80, 160 Arka lectric fixtures ‘°7°) , I a ality oe NE ESS oe. BOL. Chestnuts | MARTIN & BREITT LATION LUmBER 2. arse Is I lity on b sy mre reet , i} | Modern 1 or 2 story factory building for - improved; take honds, diamo nda. atock : h. GARAGES. STASLES—For Rent ae aw : || || | Post-Dispate (c7) ‘FOR EXCHANGE—Hav desirab!. GARAGE—New: 30x70; to AI auto me- FOR LEASE FREIGHT ELEVATORS, i REAL ESTATE AND LEASING : lots in University city areal desirad Shanta; lots of work See Longworth, Unexpired term, approximately 1800 9a. : i sions Sen 3 = > paste ws | —y ba men al homes; will trade for equity in fist ‘or Hiawetha Inn, Fenton, Mo. feet in Century Bldg.; ideal office. For FINE LIGHT, | P | | pene ter Ya Fea breseeet cXC ardware store. for reo! GARAGE—Brick? lights and water. -Cabany | DEMISE MANN-SP 40" ee 1118-22 Chemical Bldg. A SGe—Gri k; lights and wat Cabany HEMMELMANN-SP 7 LER R. B.CO.. PERFECT VENTILATION. | | , : 8 BUILDERS’ COLUMN a Owners, Attention | lta ven: alge $000; ae ee: ' _———— h and Chestnut ats. DIMENSIONS 90x150 FT. ——— = ll : | 7h. Post-Disnatch. mile? tral DRUGGISTS, ATTENTION! i a pet Dinnatch HICKEON 379 Gen Leonard and Sheridan: large corner store. FLOOR AREA 13,500 8Q. FT. ’ If you desire to sell yo WN eeren ainda, as eee: See site. it ne f areech Be 35. Life Bide. _ JOHN UL. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut. web | D | Solid agate. 25c line; out-of-tow? or- || apartment or flats, list with us El. apne ohep: no competition : . | F, i; i ; y > i an a or race JEFFERSON 1210 Dor pert Parent im*-|MAIN OR FIRST ST. STORE LARGE OFFICES. } | dere BSc Daly or Sunday. Minimum |now. We are preparing Our ||; Lowther. Miney. Taney Co.. Mo. | | i—~) Ic per line discount. | - ; has EXCHANGE Aocteee wanted: Rave chines: $90; all or part : 4: 4-etory and d JEFFERSON, 1713 X.—Two mi B08 N. pst: recently tongs +78 will lease. TTT T y | new price list. We have rea y 4 and 5 room double, bath : JOHN §. BLAKE & BRO., $15 Chestnut. (c2) ry ot about 80 1 equare ESTA TE. LIGHT MANUFACTURING, | : | BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, Eto. || customers. Quick results and nace; garage: in old neighbo an Re py for small / MERCHANDISING, ETC. | CHOICE FLOORS ON WASHINGTON . + ipey oe i Ww Wha, Ponte ee | ee || BIDS Wtd.—For digging cottage fountiation. | || efficient service assured. e ANG Post-Diern* ch. Victor S510 t.. Hall. 723 Shenandoah. FOR EXCHANGR—Apartment to trafe for North ae ‘ I poner ag garage, ret Upper Floors Tenth & Pine CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST | AVENUE IN WHOLESALE DISTRICT || BIDS | Wtd.— wrecking S-story brick ||| are selling a large number of ||, cOmety ee? Sone 7 eae Ip 0 | 1J f | , Tents r; New. bright. celan_upper_ floor spaces in . | sq. ft. on one floor: 719 Chestnut St. building. Parwsh 4471J. ae apartment buildings and flats | a Fay ag A ae weer: } sizes from 4 to 1: _3_ WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut-(c)| sprinkler system. new passenxer and freight WE CAN LOCATE YOU PLANS, specifications, bungalow, cottage, ‘PEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. ee LTY ¢o tet teen en pee 1714-16 Arlington, $5. | elevators Ue oe eC ath Main 4661. bi | Heat, elevator and sprinkler. || $25 up, Architect, 3508 Humphrey st.||) and can sell yours. POR Sc nmetiaie pesseaeay taste 8 th See Mercantile Trust Company, Agent, | galows, garages. alterations: make and ESTATE CO ; Improved or vacant ou suitable for any purpo _ See Sey Double garage. VICTOR DIESING. 514 8. 4th. B UILDING FOR LEASE GARAGES—We erect any kind of i an’ new wee trade en eae Gane 714—Ga pA~-insion by card, aealhe it “POLMAN, MI RRCH a1 Ir Intl. Life Bidg. | KORTHE-RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnnt. 200 South Sth | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET-—BUSINESS PURPOSES .|A GOOD méPthandise business to exchange | GROCERIES Wid.-For exe hange, = 2 ie fictor 448. , one § rodms; first-class condition; mod - MERCHANDISE pa exchange 846- / See 4008 @haw av.. $7. STIFF T, “eT ATECO Sidney 14J. A 3116—Garage for rent. * 9019-21 PINE furnish plans free of charge. Grandehn, : Prick garage: light, wa- 1257 AUBERT AVENUE | siso clubhouse: concretpa.2 ork: oe , flat, diamonds, "Liberty or || prices, Grand 2480. 1645 Towor (coo) fives deed of trust. or what? oe i | for realty. Box E-354, Post-Dispatch, 1}-rocm teoltence: ee are 4 h Rigg rooms. Victor 448. . STORE—South t lth d Lami,| TAYLOR, 1237 N.—Two connecting modern ns ~“Sleatric: FOR LEASE kler, elevator, heat, light on 3 large store with gt and bath, g28 offices; busy business corner; apply Mon- i ern conveniences; lot 60x165; grapes and acre river bottom farm. in Randolph ON a f fruit, chicken farm and rage; sel) or ex- County, Ark., worth $20,000, es 0. CARPENTER BUILDER—Builds fiat, bun- | WEISELS-GERHART REAL | 1i Pint Se Three-story building: 15.000 square feet; op Poat-Disratch | 21 North Market. i. HANGE 8th and Locust to St. Charles | 5s _Sere EN 8th and Chestnut ho ge ee Sno me: tet, $8. Main 2724 46 s. bath. electric. furnace: anion ter ante REAL ESTATE FOR EXOMANGE | fran av ~ GARAGE 9040 Michi John T. M hv. | \ oe — Locust St. Building 28,000 square feet, sprin- South West R EA T E S ~— A T E ve | TAGES (in Alten, 11l)—2, adjoining; one 0.000. Box oat-Disnateh. garage; eledatric; bulld- eee nd we two-story automobile u and electric: $806 month. Ree et ay. change for suitable flat in St. Louls. Box; goon “oe goods. — Brick id_waten: equipped for heat. _| | Desirable tweror. steam heating plant. || sides; fine shipping facilities; || | sinry-nintH, 1609-1611 S —Bierant | DELMAR AV. STORE }| change fo , Gorell Mitecmnand (ce) |} immediate possession ; reason- new stores, eat furnished; live business| Opposite Eastgate, 6232; size 17x50; good ; Fost -Dispaten. — Cape Girardeau, Southwest jrand 616 | gt ar ? section: $60 a 4 905 location for any line. yf Solid agate 25c line. Owt-of-town FARM—ixcnange repair shop and filling | RESIDENCE—For sale oF s, bath, electric: ca- EN able rent. Apply to GEO. L. KOLDAS- LUPF R. 1138 Chestnut st. | EUGENE J. A ‘THEIMER, 817 Chestnut # ordera 25c. Daily bs lunday. Mint- station; in Northwest St. Fouls; in — modern. brick; -class_ Co Saeiiittem : can be used) FOR R S HABER f T TOWER GROVE, 1602—Store, 18x50; fine 4433-35 OLIVE 8ST.—NEW STORES mum two lines. hree or more tf district; owner has other business an imoroved form + J ek families (c) | : C 4 G, Agent or rus- business locatio $40. 18x50, with 2-room efficiency apartments; sertions ic wer line discount. can't nanetes might exchange for real es- TO PX CH ANGE? bate i 515 WALNUT ST. tees of Chas H. Peck Estate STEPHEN SAU M, 625 Chestnut st. _ fast bee cert ue ~— "ot , ‘aapection. AL ESTATE SARDS —~ Box -36, Post-Dispatch. _ . fc) 100 each; or sel! on bullt-in cooler 15x20, piped : : ‘ T Ye tS eT tak LL RE FARM—175 acrse, 94/miles from St. Louis,| TO EXCH Siege den Store 18x78; bu 210 Wainwright Bldg. , GOOD CORNER STORE good closed car. y _ , ll 1 1 ’ $140 Cheutent. 6. @. cor. Armetreng; wie |: MEBGANT RETAIL STORE REMEMBER roll _improved with two sets of buildings. a pe West | jon; steam he 1214—Garage. Forest | for refrigerant ST REAT TY CU., , ic) | JOSEPH DAR ‘ 1 t rith ’ j ar, toilet, ete. a Puy oe Ww one room in rear, toile Finest location for any retail business; eo much lifting voursélf fea and poultry farm for exchange for ane om erenaeee, Than 7 916 Wainwright Bidz (o— E REALTY Co., 921 Chestnut st. _ Succesg is not mone tht ore or a 0, steam hee) PPS GERHA RT RE ns above others. as it is lifting others with of i iceneheaeinns : = —Qara 50. 4TY CO., § tnt J AUT EIMER, raate Chestnut et. e Y - $125. WEIS Co., ti j ON, . call Monday (or i Locu st St. Building — North “ NEW MODERN Si ‘ORES Eighth and Chestnut. bn A So aceealieling ee first letter. Box ae ee me ; ; 2; fia , Ae al 0 rove ’ = —— ad Ric Ht" ; (Near Sara 2. Ford | FOR LEA SE FOR RENT location for any business. NEW DELMAR BL. STORES new orice ist DICKMANN aR E. CO. PATS Poa, arta mi ae cnn tas oe yr 60 ‘hel build- s DROZDA REALTY CoO., 4006 Chouteau. 5634 DELMAR BL. 623 Ches’ nut 3.8. Grand. | nalance om. torent. ¥ 094. Post-Dis. ND A. WISE. 34 ZINK CO.. 15 N. 7h. 3333 Locust: 2-story and basement ball CHANGR—My : te f! levator large en . fireproof stor st leted; aed . AN bd pet months Innuice “pOSa iecral, | 10H. sprinkler ystem. elev t., Light, Attractive Floors Southwest | end TBx76, with full- size, basements mod-| Send for Our New-Price List FLAT Wid —To trade “tay ‘B-room cotta At 4 . t ‘ > slat Ee ereceremerc erick: S0x3h. Mercantile Trust Co., Ag ARGE STORE—WiLt Divipe— |STR RSA SRS. ‘ScOTT: G00 Chestnut. _ | Of sestdences., fate arigee prompt sorvics, | eran. =-155. Post-Dispate. . ic) on North Market, Cor- on 308 FDISK MANS FLATS—Single or double; West or South; or | r month. Inoutre 6034 Errel. for auto service Charles. 3 PARK Ri. 4448—Garare, doynie,| ———_%™ Lacvst to 6t_Chares. —— mot |ATEBBAs ear eat electatelty’ large marage. LIVE DISLMAR © Gis ‘Ghanenme | "Tin gechamne for'7.rgom toe Gelling Bos | of 2 machines: rent very cheap FOR LEANER ner Twelfth Street = NEE TCK. 1010 Chestnut st. | STORE LOCATION EXPERIENCE TEACHES | City PROPERTY wt4.—SExchange 80-acre LG ARAGE—10x1¢ able; good rey Y cate rm hester road; trade eve 4 . / VERY fe ata te FOR MANUFAC- e ar, just west of Hamilton; one been collecting rents for 30 years fa on Mane er well i de : 7580. 3045S Tavio x | 16th and V ashing n TURING PURPOSES LOW RENT AND West ot ‘the Speet/ locations in town; rent $100. See wine net tet re give you real service, collect | ood building and water, fruit of all’ kinds: try ws. MI otaoe nn 800 square feet on sxround floor. facing DONG LEASE T 9 GOOD SARs. _APPLY | CHOUTEAU. 500° | — Steam- -heated store? |J_1I. EPSTEIN. Main 2162, 617 Chestnut. your rents, attend ?. -— re rit, Ro have perty you want to sell see Bn igs be exchange for vacant or improved wore concrete floor; white paved alley; , ty counters, 5 living reome and bath, gas an DBELMAK BL. @1: 50—Fine. large store with | HEMMELMANN-: SPACKLER R. E. CO., us tmmediate REAL ESTATE RUSH-RURNS. 1105 Chestnut. Ries \ F electric throughont. 1310 S. Broadway. (c7 ; + 4 Chestnut sts. RAC yRART iT For LEAS peeene living quarters in rear; best ‘retatt district | _Fih_ and -Chestnu MEDERACKE. BARTH CO., 4222 Grayois. DRUG ATOR Wid lace @ seemn chal. _ ' CE—For 2 rs; private ” prick many : | BROADWAY, 1220 S,—Large store: $75. on delmar. Chas. E. » Richardson, 1005 | Ie ee be eee Oe % ee or SS lige ll Aa ieee!

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‘=F 600 APARTMENTS. DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in n these columns today. ek aR a ‘ 4 5s =p - , x ik eet ST. LOUIS 5B ié toe POST-DISPATCH. ™ a TY Y FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE Webster Groves ASK FOR OUR LIST BUNGALO na AN a COTTAGES BUNGA! Lows AND COTTAGES | wy SURBAN PROP’ FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP’ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale For Sale BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES3° For Sale a South se COTTAG Pag ve la rge rooms, AND MAP OF WEBSTER UNTIL THIS IS RECEIVED WE SUGGEST THE Wf OLLOWING HOMES L hardwood 37. through. | COTTAGE —5040 Bt Sherry; two bt. . gnmmamed:; 5 BUNGA LOWS—Twe new. hard ONLY 3 LEFT BUNGALOWS, NEAR CLEVELAND HtGIi 4 ¥ 5 | ‘ WOULD COST $12,000 Sunitay and be convinced that comparison of figures ig not an exaggeration. buy a lot in this lecation could not duplicate Can You Afford to Speculate? MARK THIS: improvements. “'s138 Onceola. BU NGALOW—6 rooms. hardwood floors. hot asaer heat, garage, with lot 70 feet front. Hi. G. Althen, 316 Wain- R. ROERT. Realtor. te North n Enlon. COTTAGE —49r2 1 Arlington: vag reception nae Lb we on' y $4500: __ GEO. J. -WANSTRATH. 717 COT TAGE—5063 G bath. gas and ehectria: for inspection: smal! nt. | COT, AGE—4ixx Te Latins an eT. “Park. s oe | CorrAaa E233 51 Hebert Gr corner of Teane av More rich men in’ St. Louis owe their wealth to real estate in- sestments than to any other cause—no other investment is so safe. c OrrAGE—17 05 Bacon. lot 100x158: oo close to transporta- 5 rooms, ~ bath, “i | BU NGAI W4308 pea, st., owne er will show HAASE REALTY Co., BUNGAL OW—A classy. . “ cash Sasuinend and bal- ARCHSHOEFFR R. E. Cc COTTAG ;E— 4674 Alsace { = ee House—5 rooms, modern: u your Tttie or architect ~ you will the best COTTAGE 2519 Warren sans inspection on t consisting of 6 very large, light. airy rooms, sunrooms and brick and strietly If you have seen Sunday and make d. before a ‘ith reference tu steam heat: VA, dern: garage: chicken houses. Tower G rove and G “Hotise— 7" rooms + ae reception hall, hard- | CorracEs—: 2843 Abner pl: mH ev. aes R-: — bath, furnace, electric: ‘ same gain HAN TwiG: 1G-DISCHINGER REALTY CO built enttrels of matt modern in every detail. other houses, come down BUNGALO\ "-—§ fine rooms: th. fu tric; garage: lot sti alley 931 Wilmington. See owner HOHENSTEIN REALTY CO. 64248 Michigan av. BUNGALOW—1828 Alfred. , rooms. sun parlor. m and bath on first floor: very pretty and bargain can odav- R. J HICKET,. BU NGALOW—We have in the 2 XX block on Ry a 4-room modern has qeurnace, electric and bath; $5 ash. balance monthly. A. MAYER - oe _ Open « dail y until BUN NGALOW—We +2 on Gannett, a modern brick b rear old: got to be —_— gy on: ble EALTY co 4612 ieee’ bntil & p m.- Bundays 4 Dp. m. BU NGALOW ——5-room brick, hot-water heat, ee. perch, slate roof, near Bellefontaine and om 4 j ae ‘Midney 267. Victor, ‘T208." ec OTTAGE— 5344 fat atton ay. bath, gas: and electric, newly de “orated ev erytning ‘In good ghane MOU XD CITY TRUS If you had invested at Kingshighway and Delmar when Grand and Olive was an assured fact, or at Hamilton and De]- mar or in Delmar Garden very amonaye tA what wisdom you would have An investment in UNIVERSITY le today, in this “PATH OF VALUES” along Delmar Boulevard is not SPEQU- LATION. There is only one Delmar Boulevard. Values decrease South and North in pro- portion to the distance from Delmar Boulevard. CAN YOU AFFORD TO SPECULATE)? Come today, see for yourself and permit us to explain our plan. 7101 DELMAR BOULEVARD lot 100x160; Feasenabic terns. proved with new Culidines Sunday afternoon. ‘CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. : 619 Chestnut st. Olive 80. aor HoUSsE—5-ro room frame: ath, on first fl 90r ; ; : 543 itt 4 COTT, AG E—Modern: West Marearetta 56 29 GOODFEL Low 5 rooma, modern: owner w you thro ugh; make offer. ‘| KORTE. RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. _BU ‘NGALOW FLAT. large. sages poi ch, 5 “328 = Ashland pl. provement mede. . bath. wt | porch, Karage for 2 ray I — Lindell Park; | ete Al. BE RT _WE NZL ACK, Cur) 1AGE—$2 200. 3 —* fas and | renient to 6 differ- | fore sie d | G42R Michigan. ‘av. _— FRAME (COTTAGE ‘BU ON a race; — | mented laundry tile bath, CHRISTIAN BRIN OD me re. Buncalow—6 ug bw EL L ING—4- roo m , HAARE Lt AL 1) : improvements mades Wl pa of reasonable terms. 4358 | eS EE, FOR Re SH SALE steam heat, bath, ALi BERT "WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. rooms, bath. elec- | wanes | BU NG ALOW—4R72 Goethe avr. 7 hardwood onan” siate souk. fruit cel- | Bunga low—5 rooms ; to 101 rooms: , open Sunday Col- | bath, ‘hot- water heat. HOSEK a cairns COoO., brick stuccoed. hot- hardwood floors. Somes porch: Buncaiow——8 rooms, ~ $0 ME BU NGAL Ow. es Saye Sell, o roome, one floor; ae a ag FRAME + iLDINGS— 435° N. : has electric 1! gat ot both have cellars: 5 STRODTMAN ~3007 STRODTM AN, 3807 ff Ju n. of Neosho and 2002 s. 18th. i Grand: ig 4 ts -room te appreciated" ri brick “—— with o be KUHS. lath ane Coloniai—S8 rooms COTT AGE—4 rooms. 2 bioe ke from Goodfellow ic OTTAGE—3 ¢ rooms; — EKICHELBERGER Four familles of ‘3 rooms, tric to each fami} C:Sonial—9 rooms, copper guttering and spouting; open ‘for Ae hardwood fidors. hot- | convenient location: s hardwood floors, “Bt NGA LOW W EST just north of Easton: beau- a. sun — or, with in- | a owen brick: all improvements. Further part leulars Dwelling —8 rooms, os and Chestnut. BOskO & SON. ‘616 = SE—-roem (HOV SE—Three- room 4937 | tiful new brick. 4 i¢ ‘OTTAG r—'t- room brick ; —— vu" ean =a House—8 rooms. COTTAGE— New: hotel: tile ss wc whier our-room brick sitaee od HE “ATH, 818° Chestnut. “ou =END AV BUNG 5407 Quee ns av.. 6- price Fenaanaiie. rooms, tile bath, elec., . offic HARTW NG. DIse HING ER REALTY Co. _ 5883 NORTH KING'S ‘HIGHWAY cn eeenae 3051 N.—A pretty 4-room brick SortAGE—5 large | rooms. 50- 4 lot; street “PEC anion, 2022-24 8. 12th at _ oT. ANTHONY'S PARISH :; 6-room brick bungalow: Easton &, Sarah. COTTAGE—Brick, ote Set os ILL s SACRIFICE TERMS +: ~61 Marzaretta ; | Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, Inc. Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. i rooms, ybath and recep- Wisvehan ‘No. 733 South Batey "Read Comfortable borne of 8 rooms. basement. ss d An’ts Wid ors f-_~) : room COTTAGE—Three-roo toilet, ain sink Clears. candelaben fixtures, perce- scalloped window beautiful porch across front: Bellefontaine car to open Sunday after- 2 to 6. ALBERT WENZLICK mar net ATE “O.. ‘large living room. yp Sn room, kitchen and reception hall on lst floor, hall room and bath one sealed room . two chicken houses and ga- porches, plum andi __ maT. RERT WF. NZL 1CK y010 Chestnut et. _ F AIRGROU ND PARK BENG ALOW- = rooms, teen arage, iwood Sieane up and dow h stairs; « _ metal weather strips: ‘beseaan at $10,200 JOHN H. AEBOTT. 103 N. - BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN N. wW. ATURAL oye AND aa NNINGS RD. a coun Oregon. 1 block COTFAGEL a rooms. large lot: | 2 te north; E-306. _Poet- Dispat a. 4 SOFT AGE Prams: me) erge _warage, — Pp: ic ARTWIG DISCHING ER REALTY CO. 4016 Cy AV. Four-room_ cotta bargain Tas 33000. if reasonable. fon ; maple shade trees: : Rose of Shannon hedge. 58 anne cottage of 5 rooms. bath, furnace, ae 3 Ree brick porch, etc.; BRINKOP., 619 _ Chestnut. NEW BUNGALOW rooms and bath: up-to me: (over if you 4 are intending to buy a home. , WEBSTER GROVES | HOMES Located in “eter! i: s t | itself and house sets among be COTTAGE—3 rooms, basement, “electric, Webster Groves WRITE for map of Webster and our sales ) iced from TRUST € to $45, oon O., Unlvereity ees. | everything the latest; built of h b | and large — S ard rich porc h: - ges be seen to ae ROMS, “10th ‘and Cc hestnut. SINGLE ‘FLAT— 54°73 N. ae apy o owner will show: ns. I gnome. 8321 N. COTTAGE—Brick 4 rooms and bath. 7 3957 Scheller = | COTTAGE —abE1 s. bath and hot-water heat. _COTTAGE—6-room brick, bath and electric. 43xx Norfolk av., H. G. Wainwright bidg. -| oer pe Hickory; — , SOM bath, cioaide DOERFLINGER ‘Rh. CO.. t 253180: street snade: open. Co., NT Wid. —s or + -date; very cheap. STTAGE—O36 N. 66th st.. 300m bet 381 40: situated on aid a chance to buy cheap PAR > tale t flat of 3 rvoms and bath ADEN COTTAG Althen, 316. ands elect | close to transportation; _zater. cas. electric. TREMBLEY- w ILSON. FE | owner will how. ef e ROOM € COTTAG $300 5 ——— —— | and cloge to Kod Duainess cent | ,| Saag rage; : K Jetfereon & Gravois) COTTAGE— S711 Biow at. bath. “nut. | DOFRFL INGER R Cc OTTAGE—5034 Grace a'v.: bath, electric. furnace: . |\DOERFL INGER R. CO.. wag ig ty s enery, 5 roo OWNER WILL SAC cE : Broom brick and stucco » 3S tile baths, hot- water heat. Webster ae oy Oth and. 100: offer R | tote: ' MORFIT R07 (hestnut st. gis; ia in er soroves, GE. All on one mags $e) Radom av. - hot- weter: “ena, Donne: in | erm ONY HURLEMAN, Ss. W. cor. floors, ho t- -water ay odasiecion’ by car d. CO.. Jefferson & Gravois E farge deevina porch, 7BO0. 5 Webster Groves, a floors: all arace. Webster Groves. | floors. atk 57: uetce reduced for auick sale. . BOB Chestnut st. 17 YALE AVENUE ; very attractive &- fem fesidence with hariwood floors and ime. hot-water heat, ities and down: spouts: ; moderately priced; open i WMapection Sunday a OTTAGR gabon | Seer te WILSON, ; 4-room brick, reception | Fecats 321 N. co bg - Thekia av. 3 erent. 'Bulld you a home Jefferson a 4 ba § a ance it for you like re sTER SCOTT CoO.. 805, h Brick of 5 rooms, reception hall, KUHS. 8321 N. | furnace. 550: ter basement, TREMBLEX-WILSON. 424 E. Jackson road: “$ ROOM MODERN BRICK’ eemace, fine electric a c trent look o Se ~ toda » @& ‘ive 3290 or Cab COTTAGE—Four- room frame: ‘toilet; newly painted. ; 5038 etm | modern cottage of "5 hardwood floors; a ‘10th and C Seneane ate BUNGALOW 489323 Arlington av. mea. roperty in excellent con - 1 312: | COTT AGE—4- -room brick: 2 COTTAGES—$2250:_ Only 3500 cash needed: think of it. a dour? ble ck cotta 3% containing 4 rooms on each ~~ side, all for 750 Side location ; 107-07% Utah: * dow t delay. ..» L. V. a SA iN & CO., 722 Chestnut. - jy nace, artes cg ee! Amy - trees on lot: emalh kh, cash paym on easy montinly pay Ite ment "DROZDA REALTY CO. ou a eau — Southwest. hI UNGALOW—7-room; lot 100x200, i500” 733 Garner av rr wep = BUNGA! OwW—~—f roome brick, just com a 4651 Kav. Riverside 197) ple h BUNGALC W—7 Tena lot 100aS00. BTS - __Garner av.; price $4500. A BUNGALOW—Three rooms; terme, 2308, 1” January ay RUNGALOW—4-room brick: part! fury arson 1819 Lawrence: no agent. " Gen ; a BU NGALOW—1In yes n mm stucco: 10 months > aes feb oe: fs onshire Main A_C. MOYLE. 600 Bank of Commerce Bid@: on ae ae — aguante BUNGALOW—B5 rooms, brick. bath. nace, modern: price $7000 6426 6. k Es highway, 2 blocks i ig of Gravely ave, Rosa , av. itil rooms, side drive. hardwood floor a built-in bathtub; $1000 cash. For key ¢ 2 doors west, E. Schneider, Laclede 4714. ‘ bi NGALOW—50065 Arsenal: 4- -room brick; teit tile poreh. tile bath. hardwood floors, lot franitoid cellar: a dandy home; BBx126. M. R. CRAMER. , Columbia. one. Kenton 320. BU SS Ee Devonshire, Southarnp- ton: 4 rooms. bath, furnace. ‘marble ain modern and convenient to car line, schoott - ete.; will he solid Very reasonable Hee us. >| MEDERACKE-RARTH REAL ESTATE §* 7 AND INVESTMENT CO... 4222 Gravois ic8O Or ‘py | COTTAGE —=- § rooms, OO-ft. lot: $4200; ~ terms. 6608 Wise av See owner there?” ——— a ee | COTTAGE—4-room brick, near Forest P cee y electric. Price $2350, all cash. 24. Post-Dispatch BU NGALOW—441 Neosho at.. Toor aid n * _ COTTAGE —4080 eda: a rick; large porch, tile — a, Rainey terms, Roem 3201 ‘Pulterton B! i ° Gorn GE—4i05 Rosa: 4-room modern ee sleeping porch, French windows, copper ?"- acreens: terme Room 201] Fullerton Blig... — COTTAGE-—-$1000 down: 3 rooms, ree re. haf. furnace, gas, electric. 4124 me aa ean eieusiees Cc OTTAGE E—~—2117 Eather av. O., 623 Chestnut PA Y _RENT? ae Arlington av.: 3- 25x217, paar nen for CO.. 618 Chestnut. | 4605 NE E. KING'S S HIGHWAY | SCTrs REAL TY ©O.., = ame yy “Completed on orth and South road, brick and brick and kella- | tlie bath. hot-wate COTTAG E—47a8 ‘GEL AN ‘REALTY CO. COTTAGE _4. -room frame. bath. electri , 5 | ft. lot; streets made: today rempensiate parties sigeeane R E> Cc MANN. 6200 Easton av. | tit 5 ro 161 ; TREMEiEY -Ww eer. - | £25}, 0858 Deni REALTY CO., 6428 Michigan — Lee. 8 rooms. hardwood floors through- | 4131 CALIFORNIA ol rooms, bath, tollet and furnace; tot 8 Chestae REALSY co. sun room_ and aleepi webetbe Groves. | REDUCED $500 4499D Koesuth ar: | oe. J SORMBOI B READY TO ne E ae 4603 King’s highwey. ‘new hardwood floors: | COTTAGE_6708 Scofield: 4 rooms: $2000 $300 down. $25 per month. 6443 Chat. | COTTAGE—64xx Hobart av.: 300 ‘WALTER “RR JONES COTTAGE—2228 Osea . TREMBLEY- WILSON. | FER tric and “mh ze: 4 rooms, “bath, elec- | Mei on terms. See owner, | Agent. 2501 Gravois. _ Be bought on very eaev terms: me Suli you we will bulid to suit you on ferme; take Kirkwood-F in Clayton. and walk 2 Mth to houses. or motor straight out Delmar SOUTH SI DE BL BU! NGALOWS HT. D 37 DO VER Ra ._ Ser iotly suodore. beatiful for SSox200. 6211 Easton ev. n. buiit- 1 Se "bath: etec.: large enclosed porch; 1S Teel TS ee be boucht et a barga P. J. REGAN R. _E. RS 702 Geostwnt -————— er nn ee COTT AGE—Brick, 6009 Bradiey av.: lot. 718 145: has 5 rooms, with furnace bath. fru and shade trees. granes:. «treet made: a nies! «ry Place to live: orice $4500. — TONY HURLEMAN, «. w. cor. Grane, are! gryonal, 24 floor. Grand 4019. Victer LY DWELLING—I11%6 Rutter av. @ rooms; oa pare wood floors, water, gas and oloctrian’ as oors. 3 porches; lot 40 feet front. nue SE wreelain sink. electric: * $2¢ 60: HOU c—4- -room frame, me Kas, electric + WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut my | COFTAGE— Se5o bath, hot-water heat: J. BURDE REAL TY Cc o.. 301 Granite —* 4th and Market ats. be] ongs t0 COTTAGE—4547 large front men . and £a owner will show you throug “FINE WEBSTER HOME wes Pt § a4 tO or . 6-room modern bungalow 67 ADOLPH STEINLAGE. 826 Chestnut et. W. Cor. Marcus and Alsace | 2 BIG BARGAIN Must he sold to close estate: 5-room frame cottage: electric and gas, at ‘Being 3623 Marcus: buys a 6-room frame brick cottage and 3-room frame, , marage for 2 machines, at 3311. Z Anthony Vohs, | a at DEN« E—64 xx vu RKAMP. nace “eg ¢ WATER HEAT -~-— ce and a real bungalow; look at this today. NCEY FPF. HEATH. S18 _ A —____ st. ‘TRE TREMBLEY- WILSON. 806 eras BARGAINS — University tile bath. furnace. Jarae nove hes | aes front of houses FEDERER. ARENDES REAI Sidney 267 PRE. WAR PRICE elt modern: price ‘reduced to rr 5G000. 61 bot 3 erms. ‘ALTER Brg ae Co.. Beautiful New Bungalows me. iy ~- are interested in acquirin ce and terms, come an ws consisting of 5 and 6 , sleeping porch and Pullman eT ers WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. _ 70. Room Residence, $4600 Ten-room frame residence. x00 location for rooming house af RKAMP. 6211 BUNGALOWS or Bale COTTAGES | BU SapOW tesa R-385. 56 $: AL BERT TR ENZLIC K. 1010 Cnastnee st. | COTTAGE—4- -room bgick, lot 60x120: price $5500: FRIE & CO.. 4435 ae COTTAGES— We have See oreom bricks | > ROOM BRIC kK ‘BU NGALOW elec tric fixtures. slate sink | tt 5 concrete basemen = Ew . house that can Le | bought at a price that for wnqrevemenss a fence, 7 roomea, = —— ro a is 8158 Chestnut st. nenator a electric, granitoid | modern nice yard: _FRIE 4 CO., | GOTTAGE—6434 Ele Elenore: pew 2 bath. this cottage must be seen ' reception hall, bargain: open Sunday. F. W. GELAN REALTY CO., 5020 Gravois, COTTAGE—3417 Minnesota: . electric and furnace. owner on premises. See wwM. _APPEL. Accent. COTTAGE — 5140 Dresden. new. Sr rooms. electric and furnace. ) | eee a wonderful TREMBLEY-WiLSON, eee all newly pe arbor and chicken house. 500 cash and $30 momthly. . 4554 ‘SAMUEL LIEBERT. Rm. 407 WHY PAY RENT you can buy 4522 Lucky. 5-room Bee | ovements made. for wa. EASTON- TA ee tok NORTHWEST SINGLE FLAT | 42xx MAFFITT AVENUE 5 ang 6 room brick single flat. W ebeter Gaoves. | | str eae Rn to be appreciated: a front perch and French r opening en a side terrace porch: exterior tuckpointed, tile bath- | BU NGALDW — brand -new ; ‘ floers thrSughout ; See room. north of Kirkham. eres. Kirkwooud-F ' this property must be inspected | it if im fine condition and | to move into without the ane ding of | “ e single Goliar for repair: : pri BLU NGALOW—: “63 ——s of hy-tex matt brick. | to tre apperciated: with built-in tub couper screens andl | restrictions and im- east. Bee owner, ROBERT KIRSCH, 4067 Maenolia and Thurman. i Dandy South Side Bungalow 4309 DEWEY AVENUE furnace, electric, tile bath. re Sea Low xe @ rooms, with price $6500. 4619 Ash-- my beds in gun rooms. tile bath, built ee, hardwood floors. Bil NGALOW_5 rooms. garage for 2 ma- owner; make an offer: : 3 ay al uth Big Bens. LOT. Somerset, just west of Mock road. 1002200. cheapest jot on tne | 000. JAS. C. MORFIT, 807 BU JNGALOW —7548 Teasdale ev. Br NGALOW—6 rooms, with all modern tm- 2-story brick of 6 roome. provements; call COTTAG E—3971 | s. “Goainaaa modern cc cot : 5 rooms, furnace, tile bath: GALOW—133 a av.: a ne ee | DWEL LING—6522 Crest av. consists of @- room frame; hot-air heat, gas and electrie- EE lot 250x146 feet to ee alley. iw 7) . Bteele, 1045 East Park pl.; Cabeay ERN—TERMA £720 MONTHLY 108 Wellington court, 5 electric: finest condition- lot 60n150. sxk00:, 1 Al. RERT WENZL icK, 1910 Chestnut MOD ERN—00x 10264900 5342 Columbia: 5 roome. ba furnace. electric. double wareage: terme A ALBERT WENZIICK, 1090 Cheatn at. MeCAUSL AND — BUNGALOW PR rooms, i a hot-water heat: sll om a T-MILLER R R. FE. CO,, 105 . Oth. a 4056 (NAGEL ie Fotr-room frame: erner nonrea( dent and says a” price 8 $2700; terme; le ’ ; lot. . +. KUMS, 10th and Chestnut. 55 ie NOTTINGHAM AY. Five-room brick bungalow. bath. electra ‘furnace, garage: owner will show through. , pine THOMAS F. PECHAN. 2022-24 #. 12th ef”! i OAKLAND TERRACE BUNGALOWS: 7 We have several scoot. modern ungalows in beautiful Oekiand terrace. 1 bileck Sow, Forest Park: see us for vrice and 9? JOST-MILLER R. FE. OO.. 106 "pie BUNGALOW—In the Northwest: 5 rooms. hardwoot Steers, _——— for 3 cars in basement: show you through. WEBSTER GROVES len “200m: stone and stucco: 6 rooms; nelly well- bullt: mt 100x150 . $17 Becard to inapect see KENT SBEC - For ied » phone ~ iki — BE + R., KUHS. ' Chippewa and Ne- OR. COTTAGE—3836 Michigan: show you through. Apply | BU NGALOW—A new r brick. . , granitoid barement. Front | furnace, clothes chute. separate needle shower bath. bookcases, brick mantel. wood floors, reck porch fy!) = of buill- modern throughout: price low. part cash beautiful a “FEDERER. "ARENDES, REALTY CO. 4830 ‘OLDEN BURG AV. cottage bath. electric. et. iBbe1%6. — sei! separately. P* PECHAN. 2022-74 8. 12th sat. Residen s hall and bath, electric. BUNGALOW—5044 | granitoid basement: sation and Meramec car aj $500 CASH ., Just off og a room bungalow, furnace heat, WALTE R SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. TRADE S FOR - LIGHT C AR iene. bath. Jant See . 2911 North Union. — coneition: $1600: nis | COTTAGE—Hae 4 rooms. furnace, bath. etc. pte. a n — bargain . fuenaes: near Gra-. ve. sac av . CARRUTHERS. 3548 &. Grand av. 0. | COTTAGE — Brick. 4713 Wyoming. COTTA is E—-: 3 rooms L. AS. ie WEBER. Etec WN. BIG BEND and rir " hot- there D. CARRUTHERS "4 35 COTTAGE—Six roome. __ abie for two families. bath. furnace: suit- COTTAGES—Two: Ne. 757 enh Market. CETTE Dendy Pi a at, nacEe brick ben-‘’’ alow th, furnace, street made, ote. ; a : price reduced to $6750: erme?t: oaua Fo weemniees will show you heounien? UHS, 10th and Chestest, 56 sort NEOSHO. utiful Southampton +: aged panes oe wig leney: tile ee knoe rite 30x} Se *- 500 ‘gee U - mee ARISTIA henmsiany ‘ we. ‘Chestnei . ety 2 16. bath, electric, new furnace. “must be seen to , eat (2801 Cherokee (ec) | COTTAGE—4029 Philips: modern i st 5 reome ane bath on one floor: — “4661 IDAHO re IXKOP. 86 619 ont ee? e | ory. New : Giana Bungalow | 6427 VIRGINIA Modern brick bungalow. 7 roome, ss: | large ‘porch across ~ modern : 4m AN BRINKOP REAL “TATE £0, "619 Chestnut ot a ’s highway Park zg | a... heat. 4-ROOM BUN GALOW - colonnades between living and din- ing rooms; nice bathroom; (ec | ——— basement - bar rga! Th; FRANCIS- ‘PERRY- RTH, ae 4917 ~~ ay. m oak finish -« wr! oe rooms. hot-water apes. c ROS fi ndition: modern; want rooming. pres Olive st. nme co m Modern Bungalows 5 rooms. on one floor: corr AGE amy rooms; PPGALOw—oniy $10.500. 445 East Jack- "az room. dining room. kitchen. w. bath, "gas, electric; 201 wehouramn ie iso on. TWO NEW BUNGALOWS Ss. w. corner ~~ Webster 1008W. 5017 Columbia av.. perfect aan : all improvemen:s: GOTT, AGE—S § rooms. inside ap to 5203 ete Brilliante. — will show oats thro near trains and ¢ Rm MILTFEN RERGER. COTTAGE—4357 —— sy brick. oo workshop y eR in rear: aa uer an ious | show you through 3805 8 So Broadway. bath. furnace, electric. | av.: 6 room Po - minted and Jecorat loca t Se and Catholic with emncrete curb and gutter — _pttractive home | atta do age HARTW SS sSterns Gare REALTY co. | COTTAGE—4469 Lee. 5 rooms. hardwood floors. garage; $5200. Tamm .® gt. [toe Front ‘io 452140. price eg floors throughout . to il KENS-OTTE ENAD. Gray: arge IM: $2250: $300 cash. bal. S28 month | y 706 EASE — 2123 Cherry Trame of bama bet-auater oees fan lot 1 COTTAG E—Barg:' b Lillian and '” rion ’ $300 cash. Y¥-202. Post-Dis spatch. few months old. dal ale — Glen built and ood look te. a esr 807 Chestnut. , w eliaton: one- ’ New 7 ag Sackedon 6428 Mic higan av. ** ee SOUTHAM MPTON | "NGALOW an 56311 Nottingham ay rooms: also bree =: fast room and sun parior, tile bath. harédw floors, hot-water best. doub!) arage; improvements: iot 560x125: $172. - | STUESBEL REALTY CO. 3646 8. Grant, Ie 5006 8. KING'S HIGH WAY—saeee , ie te @ real Callfornia bungalow: 4. rooma, Ly oath. sleeying porch, ell on one . ae hardwood fleore, ete; ’ floor: red price rie TT P-L owner wtll ehow I i AUER- Loe BTKANDL ROG Chestn ne 4 / # ROOMS Pe SLEEPING PO r SH—625 PER MONTH AI 108k a pom y new brick Dungalioew: four rooms and slecping porch, hardweoed floors, ** tile wer ete LRERT G6 REANKE R Main 3046 Central ii4a "i " Cheat MABRY Revs b- HER. Chippewa and Ne- a Vietor 1206 [prtrietions: 212 sultable many -__— fe: carage: @ dandy Webster Groves. b mnsalow of five rooms attractive bu 4 at Florence COFT AGE Brick, 4247 68. 7 WILSON SEE TODAY of MeCausiand Av. 1 5-room brick bungalow. tile bath. hard ood hiooim every convenience: i all imppreveeene: owner leaving town. COTT AGE—4703 fen Fra $15 sacrifice my new six-foom bun Phone Forest 62572W. NEW NIF TY BUNGALOW l-story brick. five newly decorated. tile roof, brick porch: garage. 12 6201 Marmaduke av.- admission by card . ‘ only with brick } oF TOMBRIDGE Korner. o with four acres of land: roa 4. ficers and steam modern. having aad Ponds and COTTAGE —4868 King's highway, SN. £E. 6- $2 B00. ee eee eee ee | GOTTAGE—4636 Idaho av.. bath. gas. electric and furnace: 1: & roome hardwood fioor. ee Price Cut on 1064- MeCauala Fine 6-room ao¢ rer ~ me hall bungalows~+* mets water beat: finished ivory: ewner? re. will show terme = Rope BAUM: PHAL pH 5 R, &. 69... .°~" nrende vay. ALTER. SCOTT CO.. 805 Chests t at. ~ | South Side Bungalow, $500 } Cash. pod es California etyle. 5 rooms, | French doors. hard bodk case, china closet. ow | ccotne and bath. ‘electric fixtures. ready for occupancy in about a week. GU Saens ‘H & CO.. S615 Wan room san orth End if vou are looking | “bath, * nardwood see : at - mo a: tr cnt Bide nwri and meee’, 4 on and Tad Bt. eo co., be civen wnon recnest New Webster Residence COTT Lg rg 36 Ren , Franc ‘isco, | Go COP AGE AA gas. electric and furnace: very easy | ons CITY TRUST fo.. KA 2 or Webster Measxw 5a on Mawtherne or New arrange — ae. aces EMA _HERE’S YOUR BUNGALOW« oak floors, fruit re awnings; lot 4502198; * now vacant, listed make offer EPHEN SAUM. 625 Chest nut t ot. it (i concrete porch, concrete cellar. 5700 Gootfetlow : — slate he og Be, roof; 6§-room owner will show; only 0. : " -HAUSCHULTE R + A 34 x COTTAGER—4050 G larfield.; a | reoms: $2000. Seo | electric fixtures. furnace: x me “AMP. 210 _ ~ MeN. Bidg Olive | me Helen: frame __ 3. ¥. 0. RELLER. 2521 3 COT TAGE—6065 . 9° > r ms, one Teer, bet 65 vas S rooms i” _ block, south one block, pe For price and card of —— a yy BOSSO & SON. 616 Chestnut. southwest boulevard; $30 gxerage. * room — ees hes fi *y front Seas Cass; — brick ~ eee electric; modern through- p = Tata AY I my FS tome hth ET, Tie a og i= sla hse asion HAREY REMSBECHER, eer and Ne- | KOER’ : : braske or 1208. R. KOERT. Realtor. 2911 North T'nion. CorTT ot ag Beacon; elec re . price “ssson Terms. 21 1 North Tnton. degorated: price blocks of street — %. Ez L SCHMITZ R. E. CO.. CALIFORNIA BU NGALOW © 4320 A beautiful Californm bundgalo per tile bath. diestete 2 Searen, Mt “4 lain sink; urphy — | Semiteed to make this the i, of ie ind oRainedic: housework in this BUNGALOW—4 tlie bath. formace, (COTTAGE —4630 Varreiman ay in —— —— eee RRY BBs, HER. Chippewa and Ne- wa Sidnev *67. Vietor 1208. 00 | CopTAGE—Go and «ee 49xx Biow.« 6b-room frame cottage bath and yoy 4 gas ond water: = fine home: bought ba monthly. A. MAYER “REAL (Rd ().. 4612 Grevote. m.: Suodaye ve 4 Pm. modern. Tori sd on car ie Post -Digspatc - south; Box ¥-201, Post-Dispatch. RUNG AL ow —WModern termes be @ LEY. WILSON , Webster Groves. Box TREMBLEY-WILOON.. : a moet beautiful little bun- | eubow, ene : or, > * 7 ee mae -_ ‘ ~ as rs ee ee ee en ae ne —— — I a, lt ty, as 5 Balin pitt GOO. a, inca ty ates A alll Bian bias ada ile’ -c qo et ie Me te. te os Wheres t~ “ee 9 ager Cpe ie game , Ce Se eee ee Se a nen inn wet * = pear : ; : ‘ : ' } } : | CRs & oo

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- reg Ty ” * Fl - SS ee « ny * . a vr . a . — La oe. 7 ~ a ra ern Pa 1 + ¥ . q “ get 1922. = 17 00 RE AL E if TE Fo » Sal e ,E xch an ge >, W Wanted, ed an aed u alist $ . Co ttag es, F l a ts ,A par tm ents ? Re sid aii s F or 5 Tod ay | POS ST. st-DISPAT cay 7B oe mow =o Per ——_. : | , oS 'APARTM ps 7 v : —————— — : *) 'TS 5 - 7 ae o a Av) nO , FORS 5-6 peat. : ae ALE|F : . ME L "= Me sees: 1s TS, A | w N PS a 2 aterman: D be ‘ an: 5. a ly: ti a decor c oom a3: stanly 0-7: obcns ehhh e e 2-f ys 4 7 00 ise lepretal aa = wt : (2-tamily: 6-7 ees ALT r lan* S est FO pul ‘ , tl ly ’ 8.9 ro ms. ER en av. A r ' uble 4 sien « z: 60 rooms, . oe tal Sena SAL w YD oO s, ste ® rooms. — xXK WV B20. Th E a nd ; ay. TE a hag f cS HI Fy { 6 i AP EARICK m= Be wo P oF year pei RE +a fami! ARTM RICKS at. JoRN ch Bon rege oa ree : ot ji “tte ON, cM d floo N 6 = oe FSi E : Waiseret ‘ from B Riversiae, Nev pied, TE é t: ree: ous NCE , firef- JOS) = TE £ Ly 4 | . lo . | then a6 MAR OAR ae ay aa we per y pe eo nan amine. re 4 ant CARDEN Gran 2-| Da T-Mil “OFALLON ms a w year: rough — D a a | ou Tece*, aane E m a. th $, ere —— nu ba — } =F e nd venienc a a Panay 6- E — a Rr ‘M © en ut hy Im ) us ry ns 4 as rt nt 3 ~ 4 9 m,' N M th E erman BA as ———— N in er ae ro ties des CH - HEE co. s ° E See ~ Pitas of ow ne | Noa ia Be pe h 4 - TAU) aaa E . PARK ne iD ubie t ’ ti gonven' 6 Seay we r here to west V GE. articuire. sand s Ro pace, 004 oe bh LOUIS i dw 195. | Tage: NCE ‘i + & r - —, OOM or b e to , | hare . _ Buc - re. an Ne i, the front. ES P. ence: I 105 ell! fics EN s 70 St - FI Grar year coms - F CO. 1 ve et bark apper NCE JUIS N ng; SID. NCE—7 F Y 2. seats . and R, P CO Bagge sand beet — an 49 pepe every a in; pee $700 8. 08h, date; f rea Sou OR é. family - ay 49 8. fc) Af he A ee «+h 11 15 xem tin, own gut da en 0; =e RE DENCE. roo th SA . tl 8] hes D e = eer Gan 7 m ae an ndi ; = th AND 5 D eep! E ANDER sell un pe ourt y Delm nt, mel” RR. all ay Scat: look — ear t $8500 LE te : , tH A “roomie rs aan ng )ER aoe A ar. Deu ou-bu wees Sas at as . ENC soly = $505" 3 mm rat and bath. mer ee ta he vi Mock pt. wh 3 ath ; ry AL foeal wah ESil vie. 6 r as and built, - ' neat, rer band » 50 ‘ or) ( and conta m th le lo av. me S: TOC of ‘é - apart th n 08, — tidence aa Ww age ‘ IDENCE- | reg i “etect 428 won RES INGL Bare er | alance 50 aa periment te ' race Creek : mas oy er ectries aa evie E A r, lof — 0 B $4c0 RB on DIC hy PLA t ave E —— amps ig ine. D ency. F TE ie | be ce. dern 3. 0. UE Saaboree gence, LIN Bo: “fy b. CE righ ‘ SII arse camry § corner | ~ EN oon av LA Cc tw ai r ; of C! ‘B08 h I | o ors t Db — ‘throuRh OV tm o am oF baa oe ¢ of rn : @ r Lo- CE s| ug tiie’ 4 T O., m ~_ a RAs wy - t 8 Al : nat | ose tie be Sy h ae Sh 4 C d 01 Cc M Be Cc em lot MISSISSIPPI Ss 4- Soames © ane S oS 5 Seas ays r AS Chests al. | acate — Sree » for 2 « | RBS) IOS BRI pot! Main (c) V/ So FO fam! ond _ turn % Ry on tment aoe if tnt. | peat ni “sae elec anu eta |E sas bath, GE Michigan 1869. ao oy uth RS — a a Re aoe ooms D DYA a ba us ma wig oF Ss | ow E'a WIG hae is today. | Adria eee hoa heii 31 1K. | ALE us ape nt Brick O 8-SH nail garage of P Ke - red one DI ve sot: urn iE al RK aan fle the NER urnace mevan bs ay. co N offer. hy ) ° » on ck l E ater 4 by aah n te 2 aC 0 A yy i 89 ES LIN 262 te 1& ce; 2 mec | . sis a room ~h enton $208, e l ] LP See Ree “rooms. amine “s rma eo f wares com 93. |, ee IN co aimee E-story s \/ O | " ‘° JV « } | . sts bargs on bath . my nt 4 ec A 109 " tei —* rage, 3 jot 25) iER ck ardwoe Dol Fooms, wt “electri 14 iendi ~ [iw . F 40 R Soe Pe ee ta en ce ~ ese ‘tes mere i » Price: ric we ge st E a, ee . ssension © Ay 8s a. | REST xt gp tag | — ving ro 3) 6 FI aON iy hird pepat i c. a $32 pa — — — 8. BL a4 * te na od | ESI admin! a7 “hot av setess ‘flo groom, r O “5 SID = , 5656 eens ee | 4 ea pal ‘ Ba ment’ go rt nas ATE, Fe ce, electric, and. eae ectric; on =e cing °. larg NU ‘Fou OD ES FO L t Belen, vis 0 Ba. rating “—— 3407 wat - sh ——s oar | 96 UT Y - DER. surpris cate ~~ e sld f N - shades | 2 Ss Tit PAR nd-new l" et T st. | § oe vN— — rise 9 be ay aa. sot “ ro ax y va Tor tric: vite! H VE Val el “3 ® hard er All iT Ss RES! feet coe my ibe RKVI] cw stat | ee reat EL | —You yee ‘phe eades:| ge ae alge a4 fe aed Fie yarn lt toes 4 ag DE Feo s pet Vi utea stoarn- F H “years. p me ace az 1918" "O R egg DAL estn odin. cars pi te. me x electric at O08 ; 18, | re ID Pin T le ge; ra, i Rt BA? nd) ROFT A aig AY. St NO inciae — or VIEW | Mod OU - SSHELP. eo (Sa 13 Bet TR HO sonatties HOM aes = ve «Fook » Ee aaa ene AY . RUST esi S| lor: = Sek tite nas Es F 3 sy STME! — iertey nable te it ras | ita ar slate ut vere rzain eo fixture: ont | . Pee age ng Sentral® ot | Foo oon tek _ w OR miOwner,. : NT PRi : a gtte. be -F QO roe aes (ES plage. OME £ va 3.1 [E prove NCE—7 ot-wate tures: €0 nut. mater be PARK coe 4 ral 33 i978 BA “prick. £0 a ¢ ° n n 2 at °o BC a a t yea ai Rg | r n ti rs ) ft ; . ii id Ee E " bath, math, *e? w 70 Ny 0 I. } Sap "earage N. Ten HN electric, ] T uts L. aa REs 0 Dp U b 160: eT of room | CO : »\ 81 M ca I 10 TA t & aoe be WwW . y. th h ins Sea a ca Pp fu w \ 9° a b a VE RS an rooms farm net. a rears BA + tee rota 2780 her ee 7h. wat wner i brick TIER | AS, at: Sint ndry ni sy Te aon = tne —— Ras =~ t- 5 sear _ ro rehee Re ot es — = “story As ieaaatty se, ean ree E ragah te a eee by 1 lgpawa - Pies ‘TB ‘i @ bani ST rie a fh oer a _ foams Pith GR wag «Eat si eager tee = sete on zs ares wa sre mee ty “mcaars es At am N nid a AN aM Main 2 y, 6 sft roc Uy OU 2 eee. tt tee w ~ RRY. - c— 4 for = : fo siotnd Ke 2 rice fu no: OV % eae t oa Ei AN Sati “i ae Ure th ute endition — herr og — sc h ur hardwo mee ed ae oO TY “ay a. | D A es r or Ba BY, SE . nam el T., $6000 iti braska 475 > guile oe N . ious nace E ‘= >. E i T fades a of. of DEN 7 au ane EY ion & a n 0 reduc Sleere BE... 8, tn hae T co J A RE LI 21 Bap $3606 ‘ iek — BR -&.. \-b 0 E sk R hs ul ta ee he PS aie Bs a av \ yt b | SI ght I t. By. wy « ie - 9 N h 3 4 Pi a mn. Pric tod Ria emmy _ ut & agg prea —R Peach ND ET CA 62, ey 600 per ighw earage No 0. "sa 00 ~ oy . REMSR a nh tent 1 onditi “7 Ox. co: ele 6 “HOM 5 | ara Rae h, I LE . is t front aly | are TRU a rice, wun floors WA lot ns on. fir baths, Ti flat. a Hewes nnd fini iGHT am) nines. | sare PLENDID MONE P 617 Cher 500, l sand el E. ane: +> — aaa oe meat: mis ‘ ~ "Blaney 2C Tepe : ue: ai 7 emcn 3 RE a % “See inetrtc — ME, fn H cory. brick ae os cleat nt By cama ae a Pi Centr Cc fur- or i TER necons Ww. 000 tle Aa : ; E fu: S es. me aaein Our ONEY *h e S K om 8 ) h ages M s. electric =e (E at re 6 ighbor . S DICK deel pr» Reng n AR + 517 7 nd: oney E C 72: ne: = O., N oors; “ spect eRMAN. , bo ht G m R Ca ish 12. estn’ MORRIS id U 2 CL YM est ase ~~ I A t 6 st est os O — bri 54a 26 R h; as mene oe Q l] ntr MA ee c sid $ ut b — ~~ r ivf to ST . , Office R R E -BU ag, 72 ° ; 1 33 fl in rs: = roo N t eo war ; fl & NM va PR nut. = Ris 7 my LE w E nu Ee IME Ox nu f UN FaG. age : lot 3 a rorth § St YE eMANS Owne — 000 R ~~ Sag esid Brac S G after | — ers aa ORNS, | = us mesane: 06. ors: 7 ; fen Sa - et ae 4 H A oor b. tiled I e til Sars A. XT t ‘c ' ‘ Sate 1: t E » or ) p7,_"Vieto an @ . h ; re 0 a sidence St. 0 aon meters 96 s nate z 6. : "108 th I pete ter Brass. K RO. ae bs 5 ICE _ ara om s MI E aI st. RE: mm ¥ OO E en A on. -W st. | Cc ot hy enn ic DD ‘ -stc © k - Vi - { ” Rr’ er ar ww IC M or ce dle Cc r- ba at EN GER 0 1 ton e: Ajate ~ oasient 0 ag . ~ nace : ACH s SB SIDE a fe il B sai = — iT 30x ————— ew g-story : 12 n E 6°! — e ith Rn E SMSE D or A ay. 4 th, 9 CE R L 15 : .* R004 floor . ye ing. oO a o oo EN ain RE ~ and CH } t b E UY f ID = = Six a BRC 446 | will 4 EN Y 125 sse [208 25. i Ww 00 cer _ 23 E ill eb "y uth NC idn EC ric ‘7 har! Ag th 6 » ow ind 5 C fin ee oe - neta r t-wa ng hea _ pa and I S wr ~al. A. 8 - 59 iit ath. eins ¥ Lindell 4” dg ) 6 he | om CE TR eater} ae and vo, OU 00: ath, it B a ~ Be. ve pa Ss ~- ey HE ° ‘ -— es t. | Es bane 51 ans ell Chest e (ec ; m : ae ice t PL. By, 49 $1 ; . ae IN igh oanect. A 15 a. e A~ slgctric, anes * room Liv N. at . 2 trad ‘pa Tn Is ne v . N -.... T 31° Drlge. be AR es ) Low _— rks °67 R. 7 rooms, = mA sey ha ll —_ bl: estn 4 n Fi offe « 333 sclsiats, h h 14 ; EIMER . room G t B = yoome o a ~ bay a: RE t. gy nS? AS L sis i E. aoa com ai ~y- 6 e- rea: 8 H tre BRS G tn 7-room westds a soma | _— peimes. ardw c -~ ut ° a re: oars: 0 a Bes hy th ty _ a T ace pe me act ir" . 826 el ) Es KO : 54 "34h. g. C in “- LE f se 41 Cc r tt! —— “a & N S NV $75 tif 7 it ac om a sadvane V hi r n —— | x v4 r te ay a fe y 10 st ' — ores ho A : 7 : t, - 7 = I S cherie bi l ag iat co s ane K > © 4: an O ca rooms, ac ay ~ I . . nl Al st te rifi b —_ cS) al aippey 3 b 2° am Bu E—4 es: rso B..# om aai1'S t- R a ha ¥ FI sy ac voy ON _s ; $16 v = le —=— 6 ect eSIDE! ERT ath 5 U e. rn yeh . 7 meme re a ! MP ra b ns ey f ra D 40 hot mM N R] me 124 os — ed w of ath R Ol ity be od Se n at | “waraxe:, ih ice : rd N =~ rtleu fave | 500. : - is efi —— -_ | i - NC 3 gar s — ‘Dut bh large. NC re, Rug AN pate: i— >) ——— E 16 t-w ode ss eyes fe — ~~ off 12 a a - ES int — 51 are ; “ a only. a £ ES" oC _— gee s J oats he" invest | 0 on ope fam h est are re ERT. Healt Ae = nce. = wae ce: E en * R niger: ¥. ad | le offer. a i R _Ch ate rm intr» ow, q be — sectio 08 nd =| oe ae N NG =e ine 7 ane , (13 ~y be e: EST : are ena pute B88 ee 1ers = ‘iitin mt. i rs may —"s ae: pens | $2000 ead coor St as ‘whet ce a om Bee mee woth Ades ae FLAT el _ 5355. ator : SIDES a igus ball, Cie ei ing eae eit admission ont sists —— an Lote * $: lot ong ee AS 750) oer a: = 112 geome: > _o0as (LE A SO “ley: } 721. ow rR. r matt R th — Soe 77 eers c, v ut laa , pee IC neat . ut gh fn OBL. m 6 TAT h | ful hee Wn or A Hl lot glen io het aw oe ms ree N. é “r stores: DE 2 ans > 45x | part mon | . ryt s = — an _Bidg HA yt ath, — RK. ~ re how N _- LE. - JUN RIC! be ly tr s... ple ee ift r 241. R 50x ne Es cl a —— SPE s loo d ov. om M EN R me : ~ men AR Tie ba tnd | SA — bing’ 182 R. be a z. hi h. 394 R g: om om [ 28 Me b 50 0D BF ne th. | ict ade =~ on zed ge lectric; Sit AT oan C uC ore vs 7t Soxiso? ap CE rR = Be. m a Fi es c th a di ng - a oe bar pti - ng » ar 4 Ee ir ow! - . ] M ra ath Ol a me a TO ac h th H ] h xl Cc, a iE ‘ED ati ‘ab H ri ° ira h ab en le E n an ts G t r L ey et é ;' ey y Oo —s * A € lv - ( 4+ c we ff I B n ~ebey e Bang { 42 aS. =N roa n a T h . | ] t WwW t. ad . oe eer wat a i¢ xx W E big’ ell ace elec! " Wago OER se room it ae be : a Tor gon. — tn lert Mega Wi , AT Grav sult ¢ be ye ndin and homme. $a tic a: | wiy CE 4 1 bare Stemi hie “pot-w t. | -——= wu an of ed co. . be a ~— m a RAs i e H l sais R ane if ' ay a 0 Ss 7 room = for 3 A v h a. dings. home, of fl REC al ae argain, a oN eb cA H roo , : wand vari — ent “tf a ae Arr = HALL i amc bar ae _ nick: Fe ~1 EN MSBE y ~ mec: a0 TATE. ee |* from wing ~ a EY son en - 000 | will ast a quiet ~~ ? 7 BREEN S* —457 Ya. — N. “office. N LIUS sf ree my ma: ¥ ence i. h ge >. ~— a te ID R kel ode nfort E Miss 20 i 29 lot bb I N pol su on. ne zen re uti. | — CIT ga Ei ew au m Bl cc x ee le E ion LT at ® $2 culare © Suen ra mt fast 3 pr ot. j sere r 20 aa ——° Rg ~alnae 42 = ben senaio ping . AG 7 ane my —, “turns a co fe, turn — for shad xr fo eae | _Hamilto a, - dge “av eae — R nd & cama t (32 N¢ 1B $900 ms R - Bn rt r. ars, c b de ed J om D ~~ he chen esi c oy ad 3M. » & iv 0a a I OM Pt 20 ae F. r sets. 00 0 t ~_ a tn ck Be @ cal e m om L e. pr u b D PB. ph r fin ° 2MP ea Ss yT 1G 0°" ho n ery me M ar ao: bath oes din- ye f ing 80 bout de: oms; ter NGS a sonal ighbo efr yy a 9, R al S15r paw re a fi 00 h oo nt vi A il rink or. nc I AOL M 9th. ao brick: ON . all - ti! so! po ae T _ - ad rg 6 E ofte aan R hes i °_ | } ge i O A de astra ul ; ~ » tr cH . resept 0; P 730 card wonth:; hour ase tule pats 1 Fi aNW EI oking @ — tn - Sep ms F ‘Spa MERAM oe rt py _ . taney eo sttice and NT Ches : BO i ie ei CE at _st. Cit or rage: “7-roo 2 vane ta root Psstog 7 : -- . = , n > &- oh — " lle A I .. — *” : I T ae ; ’ low alagantly BI nl terma ~y ! ma “floors, oan -- Beng sf oe DESIRAY res fo eat: ~~ nut st. Arst. r 50 prc h. elect a! I a a > -o Al in _ nt [ONT Bet g0 len R a te loor: t pera ponte ter TT -_ —~— le oom | rer sens m RK “7. ; : a. stn 1s8) Bay yr ao s st 6 ate i —— RCo, . ( it ARE: ¥.. ont I t. gh e O oor: aes LAGE E = ay s VI ; e iG MISSISS ~s ron "pantry. eae one dee Si. eae tr ges e; yI : cms ood Sn —_— Oo; Begery ore: ir Soa ay S25 |= EAL Fa, hot. L co Price tly Is > BARGAL sane San 30. : gany | ee try. ” AEE snr 09 M raruae: through: a HEN’ ", % fe Bi , | pleted: ne O NDE R bath, tion mo iden 805 Sessio bath, | a nes, 6 os toa a 0 Ches = ek at "¥ ™ Fresidetice "Yes | : bu! ! n : e : © e: o ee + cc e _* = f eted , roo SAN m8 8 , : o : er b — : i e .7 a ce } A ~ a P 3d s re] ou w . ut ur y ER g at E , uD - od nu F. « ne le 1 AN 022 orn ig | ai Ss nd oo f LN - ly ( Cc n; ret- ri r Ee Mer ce m le st 2% nae h nd 00 { is te ‘ $ Sea is Right! | ESITEN. t VAL seta a evers 506. ee AEE jaa : t st. ont sus 24 mg pages 4937" one ut ae mon | aes no pana See ie te r a Se i . ’ ‘ r Oo « y m P N. 7th. a 4 as n ti t! om 4 {: ~ p- 2 t 7 | ‘ _ n t 1 D ; 6-femn! rtm i nt fine = ee 1. Rae trig fu : 65 DES. OMNES _ 7th heat. tf Main Seat “12th ad akicescwtats os ut and S 610 Grave must re it Bt Bargain, ream % y detige “ av. seeke eat Soh BS. mock eas eG | §849 ily e wne IT ro ard ong 308 30 areaee. A E ect E xara! n rooms, | Le al st HL or; vo | EF 185° AR ainw hi. BAIPENCE, —~ gga eT ‘~ he —— La SS 4 only. MIN ~ ay t, $35,500 ly toe - Ay co. mee SCH dae ~ LTT. wg dats t “ ema FLA AE. CC floors: 1 p ee ae e T ee. side ED oan RI ight. ge; lot cf sce Sa garage nte ee wo “area M Bees rt. — “aoe m off .: 7.38 pered. 1 Bri na a REA ice Te Feit Sena y nace, HN } ria ‘. fried in is 35 RE cx Ss Ona ohe ‘Se term anitoi I IC ED sell: CE Bldg. ole \MES J = eautl Agt.. oe: > — | y pa _— ~ toy 1s FB oy iM pe mine Teel tar ti PPPs 5 sire ra asian = Na Bi nam oe bes sc oe BETTY «SE t | is sr, ae. tag piers _ 10 i Ser * ‘esis a 7. fl nu zain. 5 ret Di re ou st : pg te aoe E. Cc ;. ) 10M se 6 M gam rs est- floors ... inw Kj pen on he Rar . O 5 Ch aaa ise ft aeet. 137 on epee cars: | 20 ag eee = ies ae ‘ain a sole ae 7 we See U ais Ben aud mane — mcageky ie rc Tn. eee: 2 Foe 35500" Le a 7 Pare pointes on eeaseoe: cS Meam zk i ' Hart wt Be reper on ing ms Na of ant * ‘s Fa res = x ai et 369 bs EC © a an 3. - a ater Eig TE y dg. room b pe ater si QQ ee — 2.0 G REAL ol page ow | nition, i BL. e 431 ule: mod oo. tr roo T 6 ni 76x po s! T ce s °C: m | en for. i — co } NE ast n iD ee dern ac. HA n rath Vv Rth eal ntey a c _— () yew b Ch } 29 ee a RE A on ent en Ki F TY on a OPE Cc wt. 1 one 4 a ail tot ’ a si ON n Bld ce, gai 160; ol, aon HMO 28,08, 5 s, | Cee CITY Ww so EAI ROD Pe ite ~ com ath. elec Sth st ee "sing or D uced gc \ map id . | ee “7 i rountas Vic CO. ly. | . EN MOR ESID ‘tiaclede a 15 TRAN y ~~ — I n. a n 0 500 CEY. arege _ ed H ae 28 ; EK er E} 22- nge tri ex at we electri n- 7th. pane r; ER 2 rovements: | = ba ENC tS ct : rat 18 eps b Ti Fr 8 LO * ; wet - , AB =— loi Al % 31 0 ° a 0 move P E RNS ifu tA es ht LL de ST .E r a - KI : ate Pr A ae “a .: fin 805 ty nts: th ‘baths, brick chenes woo Bld - | elec 39 A nge TION AS Ow. ' j 6- N ©) oU 9 ; b ec, = — LIN tnu ; Fe a 00 ’ r a’ ~ all an er 3- ie \ c .: finis P pric 6- ished "in pp ig. Phen 1d AC log eae a) Sn otter. Pe fa et 7 , G J a a4 a “WAT Kg — S. JOHN fees O ms Siaiies B ST =e A sto N AT ished. LA Cc ice re —~ & 5 aap , | pros aoe | tri m, H ent Be EN S onty mil snes casi S. ra as. T- nday. ety a. AT 1105 og t st BG HN. ~~ MAN AV , a TIN bh 3 oO EB se none S $1 | Al ed ms C hest i aa a ck 3 le ro ho loo K c; ~~ R. of b Cc eas = te ; 0 ae M H 28. Cc KOTS! on Fr PECH ~ ee v. ¥ CO.. ry er i : 2 fe) N ng 4 one I — , for a oe , would cod om Bas ~ sft ak A ate pats * oor t2 price lor U Cc ene : | 800° elias E 6 —— OT ms FES. es stn | PONY of, ex co b 4 S XN: Geane Bt 3.50 "basen v I nu ra brick |» Forel ‘he Me pit a | a i ] Sn : | AR ~ ST rifi RNGR nk L OTT er H soon | u Pp Oh C | SRE. b ree sside ut ON . XA AF - ES ira UTT! Ot rage: Pan 4 sLE 2 | core. NCE— EAT ee (Me ule | HAUD Ahn EN Breen oe N ema a = “adhionos ~~ AT _8 . th se? EM =" ence A R LES ne ! EAN —— ~ cane ist pol Sx pti ar —— .M S nd. RO 3 pute Pe 4 4 ya eh wi +g e, a aw I at to I Dp sis’ ch. +. , J oO bs re I\ no fA do M lo es nd ité S stn b Ch AN. te A 0? ent a 4 . Ars H “ 125 on Dp nc ful F I H TT R now 4 it: = i w set firs th 13 ry id lot: tt s. ; M Mh vs ~v f wt; F - tonal icaent Prine: and to annua aie, 7p VE 10- TE Ch ne for EL Boat $ E ut. + PAs th, gas. cle 22 te Areenal, 2 ee = ON oeet HW Es mune ca shad et | work” ret fi — YC er t rs. hot-wat loa M vey PE roo HOM 2. ¢ $27 A Seii, eats I yt OT K & 800 B “hest for MA? xl ~ 648 O “a _ 01, - $4 -24 lat da a EM just _ Rt. sid DA .. 300. oO E LT . on h ade ti ive | ay A ng ston oO rad ot water | ur 148 EDI P. a B heen M BM oy ‘. Es : FART MEN Gitte co. Boo eae ut. ha cay" -SP # coma, oath ONE | ie resp Be pera c samo ception. ~ EAX.. assent ater of eo ia mee TEEghe = ad pace ray , ca ee oka E BS : | E ; ena $ ’ i . it o- al . K f ath t sP ct, i oO end pe H al rs D “m RE hee of | bri Bam e.... 5 em: R B to } 726 red a ene 00 l Pim edrooms, ne 1 t -- E-M w av _ 81 fiom can | root PR NT ‘ | x 500 a H 12 50 i ~ oe ent LE or wo E a ae »M nut st rfe t Sf, & 8 E Gra G ~ Bp t. heen 50 A t c moder- oO ti - ae ba ; ew RF | 28 cc oO rt Det % tb I 0.. | w_. 0 dows PA N -foo |floo tory’ br P, Oy aw | R call t ‘nay t ct z¢ f — 312 AL LO bow} ~ Et H 4 pe 9 tho V h a CIAT cash white ~ 7 ¢ = S 5 Chest SM : 5: t an R th at- | M I iti G Main : ¢ 2 ry “a nd ga- ar a a bmw i oy, E. es n | A 4a ba = mg N ~ i ae ‘OSS ISSESS! - io tina, Jeph | GREER ase = eee BE. OO: si2,- Prisae “nt il es a ee ccs * aofer"’ ms nite ine Shae ial bs na ree a cee = eo ee 24 cea ae SESSION : : | . HEA one hy 3 | womens —— "| BARN fee Q + meen tnut i Hooves rm 13 Int — f 95. ail * rood bee ng. room, IN. v | on te 78 floors ees r — os Own pointme rd: — floor; M ¢ room 60 96 i hase uN. . : 4- a 500. ares —— N 24 ion ane e cor b ro 72 a. for be He . Y 4 RONT. ° od ho ea R. or. — ma a din 1 ames ster | eed rs. p0 Lm, © ms; L | Pa er, 7 9r N Y Wy id lar | ey in th. E 6 to ay. ROO R18 R ‘hardwoo ace gare Se orth | Chest je, fur ih eeoe eg * 9 A NTS Porth a 4 ALI HARD is tern cee ater. RGus -* and st st! « the = ts F lot LY | ene IMM Z_ room PY 00. ~~ fmt : SE ‘ie Mct th, : LM LTY. Co a “eh Satna d & floor wo - Hit ORs HS Ke. ven nu j D Ea 3 ou %. shi Ma Ar ~ppre ce ae Mh _EN jona T a nw ew t = “ Fhe om ba wanda | oe SO abo wa loc ia f. and ‘ery h nr Et rest 27113 ‘I . 42 tk en 9 500: E iter" AR : cars ! i ie age sani | WEL Zu tj coe : | in ee av I ay pon n- ae Bo cence th. m, | "THW ‘oy a 4 ogg | for: $57 sa- hot-wa ot es ee oa RE rent: [farnac ee etc nut. | R. ; T ut +4 w 1 Warne re sturnace, SCH a to _ esit S! ee he ite Ba e Bi siee” 700 2. bat ¥ ut ES eat. 6 SeRO 4 to ae? er he ais. 1B wee noes ca 1M + 7 ni TA = Fis. he if wole D space, 5 ‘o rahents | eat, : soulars. ite bath la o 157 0 bath a » E st OB ca 60. +50, panes or ‘he cE ISS ca ag location qe ree D ve ALT ral ns t. 8 eo ™m. cr ay ‘sold t w a s 432 NL! oO in t, are. DICKM. ce ‘bath. ig a th tile. fle | TR BA ooo 0- br g 3 “Paice Bi E rage: (ON | e! San E YC 6- co G EsID a... kh. DO ASGER a tod E Oppo o 2N news a el me. ¥ ie me; mu . | B = , terme ly on | D, N a ate | ot 50 er: t ss = Ra “= LM Centr A lon ; iy eee rer -—- ore Ss io tein gas een: x. ae ty Bee ROOM MANN =i | 64 SCHNE 5‘ “wash has "8-room br gs ae Bang lot; | - ee ome. Of 1 te ence: ree ae : | garages L codon 1D CES male 337 me: price gas: 4. peste et ; | Sam rarage. 1 cept sotnut,_ . & rood nade LL ' Reet erick w n'a ~~ Tus Tine as cM bat =| wate D as ara a B Vy y an oe OEE price. low. ar re : m, 4514 ge E re Ph we Se e = u | Titi i on ot Satta & ception L i AMILY na aoe a prt ea Bist or CAS le tat Sat oe weedy nal pony Hien a a Sane aa cs eae a reweot | ne mi at ? ; = | _ € e - 7 a 's . . ; i] ; 226 - > ; " , : 1 iMil.Y— $6200 2 | A “water” beat ag 37303 * gaat i ea eae Tee Park. | 2ED ee ig sce roo lon ha 8 Shestnt | ce idence. : ay. 8208. 2 rgain AR—O8 tal at lar WAS 0. Bil ea. 0 “y ‘e. ; bullt SIDES neat. — nee sate. muck ces, SATE r “y bee Ses rk s, ba | | te RAC =o 1 892. con 2 7 hall aoe Yr ~o wal S00, 9 NZL - ine rs (c) $700 h TRA H O rox N 807 menense EN ree ths HIN there, see bath user 0,800 secaye ee oN. 10th abe tis ss mee for 1 mach beth | 2007 oA ‘ wee en 2a | bo a ars ba ira 7 a Bi. a pony 2 rome, W ew turn | sehac Rabe ae | on COOK 4 ravage: € GTON ~ ie bua PRICE 0 pose trict 8 anata ; ro ‘2 loses quses a IY ne; lot =a: arn price conve mn ie see ns nce: ss0t ¥ —Desirai = woth coo ANS fioora. As sh: ne | nat we AVI rie floors. é | onal R \* pas Bt. me i a city. ot ie end | “ye — B ty e t— . __Main 4 hi “floor: 1 See « NNE' Fae a in e new | & i. N edi tl D — c) on Mi Ns 8-6- s ch 5 r a ing ca ~ Bay ev is tern len C - ai1t is to o or . Phe nd Y st le 0 le Ful e st w T ; 2 on | rooms est la oO roo B Gua : wentert Bt Ee BL t. peround, w rooms. r ur Tw ud y ¢ &- ea x ic Rn n a st R Vv a&TI rm loc t 0 L113 be —* ee nD r re) — A Di n 1 . bl.. nut. tn h 1: man r my n - Seetal ° ot A us ae , ver . is ® 7 $60, floore c mi s. vis bath. Ho fam ed RAT a Dp: 0 126. | TO say ? ite icto ia 6 aoe 33 MP 3. "ae > ~ rood gg a ullt FIN at spat cab — in: bes ea tnodern woittt ONE. “ry ING. st. in E-M 7 ate SARG rant “ Pa eat. p HOU il °% > n To inflate B . r 2 a | a 0 T PDIC} x from a ALTE 3 An ey eoatae o st ra vOR t fron cc A bora othe £990 ee . a vent 1 yUSES les: i aoee ms, ss te —" . hated - fav > 9 hot wa QO) ntral re e of rick arse a Rr 67 Ler oe at of 50x14 app TH eta in ty var th, I . roy owner he see Sietrict) 722 water he for, | ee 52 Mes De a am sae ree $37 4. {co ice HE sys! ay storate ii aths.. fur WEN Roe apne anf Bide. seratts aopolns gems R price a, H Central 2 bath. rere! = a: : a Cc. WwW trict Ch ; “heat. r three eet vier eee tach | eoed a ry t ba rea es 2) ae LEI N at : thle e cee AD Bie eae TERMA FCO. o ae Ren om ere tol and . — th ern Iss ald soe est t OU game 15 1s . ard eat — | Be d ern 1 ‘& ck ur a uw. M b! ~ ee i. ae (y 62: the oic En pan r Hi anal es M d r I ato x ‘ ” BUT" e e y G 1 x v ut. Pa JAS m re es yb recat C two ena at at —S 2 ats 102 . where $400 690 MITZ 1 office: rage; e3 HOME HowE—2 rooms: a jee i: a2 4 ienten a rd y and fo X “3. oat Wan ay Po me nished,_§7500 ni t Cc sid “HS Chest ir- bat th ha A rd 5? ey k P.. — Ti Ss 7 Ch os roo 0; 4. ZR. a at . k M ed 280 WE h ba : ie ear oy 4 F rer s ES ER t Nog SBI Owner - tri xl 8 he _c. MOR ~ : Sebe with ctectri ries io B00. | —— ‘antes ce cers et eer iette™ 06 VIR ae, E| i Sie TENST lane aS we | 45108, : Rieatt: ore > — rae en $7500 wide sp INTE RS tees 2 “ach ont WE cS: SEIDEN se i = "IRGIN Ts con: “immedia eons rea fas oa ; gi ous tej | tt a 5 Sa. oa inne NV . . rie. n ° - ¥ ni 0 ; a u n- og xe r € “ | e a.” EST ME: AE eh cae thio rae |v ie * se: Te ~ en ite Eo tont30: eee ew in ising $4 i iat cham Aaa sua |e ena 5 LINDE noe ; 5 . i os RP aig whe : ne cond m 7th st. 7 hard - y , ~ — = Male a rooms Ss a ee S Rm ck $f $20 00 ut 4 f il’ a, 9 aie po es —— ‘st. mats oY ck rea! De tion; 35 as +. 4 “ia garage = ? ry . Ww ty rc Par Ri ra or . - mieten 2 ae roo ntaig. ay, lars at “a ni nar pees ber pas thy ar ar Ae 00 Cas Bg ae apes iot _—. a “tine 1 vin on, ABE: nen sae ACHIFSE Ho price | wis Nington i = 623 oe et cen =SIDES ae E ae ESD) E— irst 10- ig citys bargain age: het. ST. ‘cn CL OME for 18 X. s i ng, Cor. pidchiien - $15 Ch ulare. 7 . - ~ N Ca — = * a 5. u as Vance as t potas aaa ae 0° 2 be BE ten ye st ed ENCE 30 a > “on oe ’ 12: 3 song ry: barge house: SOs? oeeia 4 D timber. Oe om En : wal 3 } DitK a are, ” fete Set fee SIDE: oe i peat ed Bog Powcte sini, rooma ster 0 tea, seine ior ae noel “35 at or la paws € ar ea ia i abod see ae * s000 ars, ~— Bricks e I re EN ee any ne At ge ™ms. —_ con aba l-b n. as Dt. eR e ran he c . hot-water 600 7 13, t once and | eee : e, 104s ei eet 4 ult 6 — noone. rey Sen fia , TWO 7 ren "0 : 77 ncopner 1ot, wares, ° ; re ee Cen _— LES SER _— bine 301, ey v. = S576 IN 11 ces. ; — f- -F 2 a4 * ny hall. rah 69 a t. ° 000 ntral . — RS ic ate 1a Pallert can bea eo marae A 424: $80 m™ nm cu fentmtin co ag lo Ov n éba. wa a "¥. C > ton ale ae utif — ube ts De - o re CORNER $ rr . hy WwW, 88 Ww IN “ane aw } eon b— a ~ eat ow rto utiful Es te 7 eT r =... : oo RNET.& er er: G srs ea ern; w Al B TE ti) t If: n n f u ID rms t: t : 50. : In it oe e +e 5 la e: B mult: ni E ee six Ima Ca 1 AIN. eed h a UN = t. = os gen he dg. t: a — r “rooms: N . Pea ins ch S mo ; G m * a oe is “ee ae eve EE a i, NT To Chee PB pecti whens NGALOW! w nd dw 10de ric seiful: wa ID room cP .. rate, Lo sell 1G 5 Oe $ “18 10 roo Pence seats ~~ or Br fs = 10,7 ae pest in to - 2: ‘fot S0x100 ric = ide. sence ne house, 61 co aN ML MON oie went i AL gpd px prarseaners Bam or Ss 4 Bde ba ie ! Yea — ae L wn : ne iw ho ‘ NC w x M : 5 ~_ w / a i aowey Ji -E—R ENST Wel in- root, iar mo Ww ’ Temple 4 ’ m™m nation | RESID Re is; Lawl NETHIN, wae} nev R j ; dec E M n cal Li ee 4 6, ll heat pen | , “i eas wets rN. 816 ¢ ome: se i one 5 on uy ’ x ID 53 f oe ¢. S . . * ) ‘ol m $7 1 Yt %. - : To z *

Page 78

E xchange, Wanted, and Bangalows, Cottages. Flats | ces For Sale Today. __OCTOBER es 1 ae ge 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, t Wanted, and b Zes. _4ipar Fo nn ‘OR SE | BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR ses IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE — FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE Suik : Tansig wiesoaet Te eee — é a Pa, aie ‘ a | cane pita ge om) GIREULICH |||FARMS and FARM|| poe eters — T END HOMES ~~ INDIVIDUALITY IN oN. . ae Oe $1140; price $80 00 co. | LAN DS DN ey for sale sale, prostates, 100- Bou “4 ‘ £ ~ sp) . LIBERAL TERMS 301 Granite Bidg.. 4th and Market sts. _ | 2501-3- ‘ A, a edna Belk ty acre Ilitnois farm. + John . Blake & Bro. RY] AND Washington: 10. rooms. STORES—1306-8 S. Broadway, 2 stores, 6 | Walter Wisniewski, and bungalow 4539 Lex- | FARM—65 acres; int - fo Wood River, IIL ; At. > i Windermere _p De Giverville; 7 rooms. flats, 3 rooms each; rents $2280; price | ington av. to M. Fred Lehr | buildings, implements, horses, cows, chick- oe garage Waterman; 7 — $16,000. GREULIC = S NEW BU NGALOWS Solid agate. 25c line, Out-of- tenon ens rent farm and sell livestock or exchange. § or Sears: iy aoe 87. Pershing: 11,00 GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. | NEW LOCATION. orders 25c. Daily or Sunduy. Mini- "413 N. Broadway. Tyler 2160. c) F oreclos 615 Westin $18,000 S ntnmnemerge 5 8 rooms. a9 STORE BUILDING—5-room flat above;| Emerson ay., 5400 block, west of Union wim two lines. oe dis more we ; ARMS— We have plenty of good Sitshe eager aad deste ahi strictly modern, fine condition: owner sec- | 4Y-,. South of Florissant av.. movdern 5- room swans 26. nae Kine rer farms for sale. well improved; good land 480 acres rich bottom land 2x165. st : ae (Adioining Washington University) ¢ Cates; 9 rooms: special 42 a Wa yas I f UX: ; oO . BPOs . 1 flo r. SR500: t 2900 Gravo's. orick bungalows; tile baths, ‘hardwood floors, ; T ; A Delmar: 9 rooms one c ? erms. rrAVE o | tenon ' FA NTED at ad ata prices on good terms. Call or! ywadrid County, Mo.; 400 acres ‘a ; n Ir ene ace heat, built- in mail boxes, china clos- RMS ——~ | addre tion; good cotton crop thie geabr rit * B5c lines c Su 6186 bl. D> hot-w " . ; 3xx Granville: 6 rooms SiGhk Kili.D:NG—And ‘flat above: n. | ater heat; lot Homes different—beautiful. | | McPherson; 7 cok curkee’ Gittdentn ee te Ec -, : See tBu y felt before com: iF ARM Wtd. —Wili trade beautiful home for; s. #W. MORTON & CO... Title Guaranty Bide. on easy terms. For information . 3 ; 6323 Maple av. = : 70x eens: % rooms hot-water heat: wre 5 $9000: make o ffer: / minor changes can now be made to suit p el —— proved farm. Box E-194 Post- Dis. FARMS—I have 160 farms on hard roads FARM LOAN DEPT., : ce os. hy a ee Yards large—deep. ay aS Smrnet eee RE eee OTT AR, cecer | Dereonal Ideas FARM Wid —3 acies near St Touis. 2117)" and car lines: % to 240 acres, some bigh-| ississIPE! VALLEY TRUST @ BCRERT wi aa e & r r . ) “hestnut. | . ; ° 9 7th st. - th heh 1S to | M‘ )DERN RESIDENCE. Gravois, rear ly improved: 30 ew e to St uls: ain 3640. 4th and Pine. Cente 1 4 oe Inster pl. _ Ww d rful lots, 190 to 290 | BARNGROVE & "SPEC C H T, "112 eS ; STORE AND FL ana aanS BSG S. Y1ith 4001 Palm st.: in a beautiful residence FARM Wtd.—About 150 miles southwest st of finest land in Illinois. J. A. Johnson, 206 mn St Louta,. Mo, ae . EY—To — on real ce x130. es ean | A REAL HOME st.; for three families: store o¢ccudied as | block; 8 rooms, tile bath, finished 34d floor, St. Louis: clay soil; adjoining running! Arcade Bidg., East St. Louis, Til. * ichigan. | feet dee with all im rovements. = os tion hall rrocery and meat market; will be sold to hot- water heat, garage: must be seen to be water. Box E-108. Post- Dis. FARM—Beautiful Rheincliff, on the Missis- MISSOURI FARMS — } _ TO LOAN— : F 00 ; rooms, — P P h pe ro ge we roa floors, first floor; | GO: Ot Gs C HAS f J. p. Ms RDE Merket sTY | appreciated: CHEAP SINGLE er veware. FARME—We aT d exchange farms 7 sipp!, in Illinois: 40 acres, overlooking «he 160 acres, improvements. 80 gene» suit. Box P-540, Post-Dt | ; : ; |} _CO, Granite dg.. th an cot. 8 an ; , . Al- : heres : Special concession made to those garage tor Scars: all larze ig ~ A+ age naain “STORES AND FL FLATS. oe 5028 Bulwer av.: 4 rooms each floor; lot Re us frst. WALTER JONES | fon. ig mile above ‘Clifton terrace: ideal cultivation: rcroad: Si mien ssa : ¥ TO LOAN—Wiil og “al build lat in good condition; get card to inst 2815-17-19 . 33x150; good investment: price and particu- -R.E. Go. 618 Chestnut st. "G9 n ° ‘ Louis, on @ to ral a of trust from $1000 rooms, tile bath; modern; desiring to Dul ater. wv ALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. price RS 00. Meramec st.; stores and flats; | jars at ‘office. FARM Wtd— With stock and tools. clear of sumnene r hewn +088 Sprees law ben See R. | price $3500. eins a cent, Box Y-20%, Post Radclitte 4 , 12.500 Most reasonable property in | 4388 MARYLAND GEORGE T. KOLLAS, 616 Chestnut st._ $0xx block Sullivan Tr ar’ lst, 6 sare: ana sonal yr a ae 5 Main | \ ¥iE_ Ooi to Baie I sehen at a 150 acres, improved; 100 In epitiveln ONEY to lene on peal oom Seven rooms, bath: earage for two cars; ~ ACC ESSORY, OIL STATION, $30,000 | rooms 2d floor; tile baths, electric: beautiful- st. De Soto ‘ae me bargain my 147-acre farm: 35 miles from on auto — fo, smiles of St. auis: et a Manchester. . the city. Select your site. Build | furnace: lot 30216: $8000. Corner Michigan, Ivory (7600 south) and | ly decorated; well-arranged and substantially FARM Wia Creve Coeur | East St. Louis (Clinton Cotinty); 5-room | bargain: price oe qi Eee See Mr. Branckaert Steins, stores. offices and flats: lot 89x140. ‘built; large laundries: par td.——Will_ exchange . | u ba ult h ana corn a. @oNEY TO LOAN a iret we ' & u particulars at office. | modern home, lot 300x200, with 9-room | house rm, poultry nouse, granary. 160 es, improvements. 90 : AMP, 216 W P JONE S REALTY ‘¢ *¢ I HN G FRE THER & CO.. 811 Int. Life Bidg. DANDY MODE RN COTTAGE. | brick house and Pan k garnge; price $16, 000: crib, two wells, cistern water, 110 acres in acres, 4 &. eye cent. K 12, 51 rt rooms, hot-water heat; x152. 6181 Westminster pi. eRe S oy any edectins porch; ga- EE ee now or build later. | AUI | "8 per | Fourth Floor Wainw rieht Bldg. Oo . ; — ae 551 L | b tivation: orchard: 43 miles to Bet 8342 —— — N JEFF ERSON. Os exington av.; 4 rooms and bath: | want “ llow bi. and | cultivation, balance pasture and timber : 4 Olive - ~Drive to 7047 Westmoreland | 6119 W ESTMINSTER 8001 S. Jefferson; dandy brick store biuld. | Prick: electric. furnace, sleeping porch, gran-| Creve Coenc teomae’: Longtelion | with good spring water; 30 acres finest on aute road: mall route; Dosetanan am GONEY TO LOAN—On_ i ee; | A | rive i ‘ ) t 4, a ~ ' “g aia ‘ing: used as tire repal irs, etc.: lar Ke shop in | itoid ot: practicaily new; call office for Cc HAUNC EY e HEATH. 818 Chestnut st: | peer pg one ene ~ poe na cron B ape coe wv F estate jn gums On oo. 6732 Py 29) , ° tlegan well built home ‘+ |rear; good business lo . “SEE US | Pesce ane terms. i. iii sania ll —=== | seat: nicely located for farming, fruit rais- : ~ | NK J. De Givervilie ay. tile bath, ca- 10,500 or 7229 Maryland av. (Maryland | | laree living reom haréweod | fin ~ Ba ated piace MI TE BRINKOF- 619 Chestnut. | eee 2 SETTLE ES1 AT E. ing; $70 per acre. For information write |... AF Se ee MS Fg in at 70 LOAN—First lot aay 6.000 : Terrace) for information. ae S his SH-BI RNS” “1105 “Che ent ot. Ss. W. CORNER 3d and Lami; the improve-| rooms each “finished. basement; brick i FARMS FOR RENT Box 46. Beckemever. Til. mites. to St. Louis; possession; chess BE trunt grade for ren ome f ———- : — ments consist of store on corner and tene- | , rs @ » BO > ae , ge OHN Brick, —— | ments: rent ber year is 3358: owner street and ey; y ‘$2700. | FARM—For rent. or wil! rent house, free | ae . ) B ‘ SINC s ~ * 7 ; u oF be. ZO LOAN—On cl 5890 Cates av 9.000 | THE DAVIS BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE wants to sell: price at offic | 2413 Benton fiat: brick: 4 | _wood; $10 month. Box J-23, Past-Dis.__ Minnesota 113 acres, 65 acres in cultivat _ MONEY in gume to suit a 10 bath ‘REALTY DEV ELOPME IT CO. JOHN W. GIB ON REALTY CO Agents., rooms and bath each: ee ae fine renting FARM—For sale or trade, 160 acres in | buildings; fenced: on public road; ‘ cael Miltenbe s. Surnace ois V ALUABL E L ‘ate A TION 724 Chestnut st. property: term ANDS wheat belt of Minnesota, near Morris; 7-| railroad town; maf! route and phone” ‘’ N a St room JE —— TIMBER L —_— | room house; large barn and all outbuild- | possession at once: $3250 ‘a 4 Bt ccialt ‘iy Soule’ tk , 34. ¢ LACH e, side tea in lot & 816 Oli ive St. RESIDE NCE BARGAIN. eae FC AUTO ACCESSORIES Suitable for Storage, W arehouse, 2640 Hord ay.: 7 rooms, bath, electric, | TIMBER LAND—40 acres; exchange for “~ a is geod shape. Owner at 2847 Mag- £0 acres. 3 20 acres - comial & Co., ae e ‘ ‘ , . a . n] bath, furnace, 8.59 | Olive 7930 Central 3417 Lane fer Lag story brick: 3 Wrecking or Lumber Yard i seer: garage for 3 machines; only | __car; $250. 3944 Kennerly av. some fruit; 1% miles to raf ; 4 ed n 4 &r rT : a ' ’ ‘ = rn, , ; lot 560x155. also sell stock] 3301 to 3323 S. Broadwav: property fronts | INVESTMENT PROPERTY. ae acres, adetnieg Oa commit —_ Mississipp! 8 ritles to St. Louis: auto road: ‘priee on SORRY on your real ¢ loan 1109 setlanent av 8,000 V4 - 4417 W . living rooms adjoining, + lel estminster AA of dry goods now in buildin on Broadway. Seventh and Utah; contains; 2100-2-4 Destrehan_st.: 4-family brick uick sale. if 6, aid + waht a heme th this beautiful Aiec- mm ¢: ICKEL-FEYDT-E ARICKSON, ) | 3- story building. l-story office: large sheds | flat; large rooms; also 5-room frame cottage; tom: cleared: special, price | a + (c89) hg aoe good farm in Southern Missis- euitionstne tate St tt eee b 3 Toeniskoet +e Rents. . “tle bath, | hot-water trict, seo us about the above 14-room resi- 2925 8._ Bro thd SOOT ravers. panic a RE t 0.. 80 ; will gell cheap. — pi; good roads, ol churches: | ings, yet very cheap at $15 per Be L heat: perfect condition; lot dence; garage; everything of the highest | CORNERS FOR § ALE | = ALTY CO. A04 Chestnut. | 5203 Cot Brilliant oszee, b | ao betes: mites of St. Louts. 125. | 820 ote rilliante av.; 5-room_ brick | FARMS FOR SALE served: fr ies Le I ae ne IE ee ee 30x type of up-to-dateness and construction. For particulars for any of the above or: : = ‘ ~~ a) cottage: hot-water heat, electric: see thiz at |. ~~: ® —_—_— Dr . a ethers ave ell er [hone | A. T. TERRY & Co., = Chestnut. — OEE ye of stores and flats || 401 & - 9() S. Br ES ay . /orce; it a last long : FARMS— See us for large or small farms. ) S taro E H. Oo LEMRER REALTY ot os JOHN'S: DEAKE & 8RO- 815 Chentnut st. | LOVELY LARGE HOME | Paying splendid returns on price | ick mercantile building. conststing a ee ee or saan. dros atarco; | PASTE JONES RE, CO., 628 _Checsact. Missouri 810 Chestnut _st.. St. Lewin 7156 PERSHING 4205 West Dine b!.: has 14 rooms; every- : ’ . ff 2 and 4 vote lot 90x1°78. | BE Nay, Fe me Bor et x “_ “47 ay CO. 1 F \RM—40 acres: 26 clear: -room house FARM—74 acres, poultry | and ; ; |thing modern and best condition; price $13.-|/asked. For particulars see | sell ath, neatinR ILL SACRIFICE, > | — nd outbuildings. Inquire 4387 Ba | PARMS—$O per acre; terms to sult. E. C. 10 acres branch bottom: good Ge upward see Trem, Foume. colonial style; vay bath: per. BOO: pay wees cash, monthly notes for bai- BEN A] THEI! ME R & BRO "ARD L BAKEWELI. 2997 Natural Bri on aw. : single bseieien | EF ARM— Sor : anle “ny exchange: large: for | Dixon, St Clair, Mo (99) house with bath and basement, : , P. J. raat will anarttise : a. anny, non-resident .owner | ance . sats 5 : Olive SIS 118 N. 7th. flat: baths, e lectric: good location: make us stock of = Rox R-11, Post-Dis. (c2) | FARM—Before you buy, write for free list. trv house, barn, smokehouse. corn crib. . MONEY TO OANA _ WARREN & CULVER. Title Guar. Bldg. | ZEN ALTHEIMER See. Bealss 2200. _ REALTY CO., a ew wc ct nes aed your best offe ; | FARM—6a0 nonce AlSorck, Ga adaz, weet | te miaieen. 20mm MeCaustane av. __(cO9} | watered. good road. 6 miles 4s, at low ratee of int CATHEDRAL PARI MARYLAND TERR ACE - B rm 1 + ° B; ra n| eR, ~ RICK tty Aenea , $30,000: price $14,000: terms. Box P- /FARM—20 acres; bargain rite a. J. | 83000; terms. ©. E. Lewis. Cube. ay | tate g tA smal! gba Su : ] y > IN V FE ST YT tw WN T ” . ere ul S] he SS or. ar a Tl | ment. eller Pony oa. bat Pes eam yg in or 545 Post- ispatch. Huff, 3126 Caroline, t. Lout s. Mo. FRANKLIN COUNTY FARM. > ia yment ee e 4 : 8399 N NEWSTEAD 1s c HOME ssc 4} Price cut from $10. 000 to $8000; terms le ass condition: price $3000. vee acre ga a AF tas sd he ey SINTON Oe ee eee pom 120 pares ane in cultivation: all feeg i a of ee ee. hen ‘O56. P ener’ . —— Asbury and aryland bl.; beauti!- 2738-46 Chouteau, corner Josephine; -|$2000 cash; four -star ria # stores; |! ot | RESIDENCE SNAP. city property or auto; terms. oS / EQuitavie x. land, fenced. -room : ‘An attractive 1l-room residence wit odern 6-room residence, tile bath, hot- story brick building. 3 stores and 3 Biase: (95x140 feet: Deeead 5 BR. 8868-88-90 West | 2915 N. Taylor av.: 7 ‘voms, finished 34 Jefferson. | FARM—Large, with or without stock and /| fruit. wel: vee | ty SUILD your own home! “a oors, hot-water heat. ana in on water’ +e metal rental $1500: lot 7x110: priced right for |Filorissant, southwest corner Thrush, tnifloor, hot-water heat, hard: vood floors, ga- | FARM—99 acres, 65 miles from city; 3- implements. Box R-320, Post- Dispatch. ehurch, nea™ sto b Zz money I can supply the very “pest of condition; reasonable price and G + - | Quick sale. Northwest St. LTouls: tmbroving rapidly; | rage, tile bath; price $9500. room house; small barn; plenty water; | FARM—Near Owen aii Louis; 45 miles out : en fae g Poet-Dt eo: 8. e 31 N. w. corner Delmar and Sarah; improved | present rent $1200: should bring $1700. | WORKINGMAN'S OPPORTUNITY, $1600. $750 cash: balance 6 per cent; will trade: see ounce, 52204 onthe or | wanted. Get full details. free farr x NCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. &th st. AUN + EY P, HEATH. 818 Chestnut st. st. | with 7 residences: rental $4000; lot 74x! 45; L. V. CARTAN & CO... 722 Chestnut st. 3039 Sherman pl.: O-rcocom f-ame: e ectric;: | As good Ford or Dodge as part payment. FARM—$400 te t hata"! 2, bf A ~ Bi A WONDERFUL ANOTHER BARGAIN | conten, oo ure; priced right. For further ori gt | terms for quick. ax mate: low orice and easy | Titts, 1603 Hickory. $1500. $500. ae am, cows, .everything. : $732 Finney av.. 8 rooms, bath. furnace | GEO. F, BERGFELD REALTY Co.. West * DOUBLE 4-ROOM FLAT LAND—Arkansas and Texas farm and min- NTON, 610 Equitable Bidg, | HOME—-278 acres. in Carter “ Z : HOME IS reve: h ‘ ‘ 610 C hestni¢ ~—— | §$824-26 Vest av.: very substantially built | eral land. Uphoff, 407 Pontiac. FRUIT FARM. S09 improved in D... crags R net and 0x150; owner LP yy yy ing , i ——e | OP ees, Store rooms and bath, also| 4 family brick flat: fine renting property; big | SMALL FARMS ON EASY TERMS provements: _ me from State highway" pall - REN & CY EVER. ’ Tit) 5634 BARTMER GB & ZEIRIG TRUAT. 719 Chestnut. Central r epaired and painted. fronting two i newly | return on the iave estment; finished 34 floor; Ready to move on, and terms to suit; tTONe B10 Fauitanie Plde. 52! , tnavant: Granite Citv, TWh pew: > k . W. BURIAN, 4016 at the ‘price. fj Se AMES PLACE HOME FACTORY BUILDING—Good: 5 stories; near nil $14 hg aca 5327 WH a, oe panJOHN GC. GREU LICH REALTY Co... perdi TW: KERR CO., 107 N. Oth. FARN2O0, acres Festus a ‘$681 Louis: | UAND—Texas County. (Mo) land:. 7 p " i—( 00% F aston. wner 532 yells ° : : cultivate no bu n is- 32 40 : Pner Oe a a Mond venings. Grand and Hebert. gs. u in be tena ere $450; acres in E “Trust CO. Art. 6636 WATERMAN ee ee oe. eee ee te SINESS | PROPERTY—4244 — Easton: et ma sara | ‘Three eunn ox Dieeaben road, north of | ene $10 per’ month: Weber wee “5 : yr = ~ store an and 5 room flat, with hath, | : , #ARM—166 acres. well improved: near per mon os a ' LLCREST HOME BARGAIN OWNER LEFT CITY eee Rg a me -. - _ — oon one furnace; brick garage, two | Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. | a oo, wontertet ress: ben trampare darn, betes $60 per acre. Box 151. Sa- tomobtle Co., “ante and Locust Bt : trust. any amount; terms 43 ABERDEEN PLACE Eight rooms, large solarium. sleeping| with 6 flats above; excellent corner: rents| ~~ G ’ 614 CHESTNUT ST. ition: if sold { ext three days will take em ouls . 3 Oy Se a Porch, tile bath sanitary fixtures. coppe! 94°95 aan : er .' Gk ICK R. E. CO.. 824 Chestnut. | ae ge 17. Post- | FARM—I will sell my 100-acre farm, house, GET mv free list and road map. A . IABLB LOAN se practically new. built | screens and gutters, silver candle fixtures, | {0j%"*~> Per annum: terms; price reason- | CORNER— West; rent $3600; price $25,000: 3934 RUSSELL. | eee i ae ae ee (c)| Darn, spring, fruit; well fenced: fine ti. | VICTOR, WM. REITZ JR.. 407 3) a 324 oe National - ber: $1 00; terms. 4023 Nebraska. (c) OZARK MOUNTAIN FARM — £ A. nats. ae 6 . a Se to per able terms | Bargain in Q-room_ well-built residence, | : larce o oh, car brick gara i attractive shrubs and lawn. and copper gutters, hot-wate: | BEN J. SEL 812 Security Ridg wood floors througho:t: A Se fixtures, pee aha de ° tile bath and THE FINE INCOME PRODU c ERS. f A" N! M...7 "en: > . , , LANDLESS LE | FARM 4000 bulldings, orchard: every- ‘AG 1 mt eR, MODERN FLAT AND STORE INVESTMENT—O889 to 5891 Delmar. he | RS ayted rhyme gh 7 oars. with ortye: lot Opportunity ewaits you near’ hustling city; thing, $ , : —— x1 26; convenient to St. Margaret's Church in Lower Mich! 20. 40. 80 acre tracts, W._E. MINTON. 610 Envitable Bldg. timber tracts: crocme -_. Bago n mn FIRST AND SECO ~~ roo asy $50( improvements consist of a large garage, and achaot ; Al BERT “WENZL Te K. ‘1 10 ‘Chestnut st. stores and flats above; lot 100x157; | 4145 N 9 FLO only $10 ° $50. y balance long time,| }ARM—100 acres: St. James; bargain, | of the _nronerties: RE NTS £9064 P RIC KR SRQ> 00- “ Saaren — High- “mrade, yetere ra ata aoe tee. ; . . f j ; 8, , ;, @s- ce: s: e cons o ~ Hillcrest Residence Bargain LOOK AT 4951 PAGH BL. pO -- +g gee ee rd ee |fablished drug store: wonderful location, and. appointments: jot. 100x165: delightful senVOW VACANT $1000 DOWN MARTIN & BREITT | facing : aUN, gy ped _— passes d0or; | jocation. ] : a arga n. " , ne nves' ment. i 3440 PARK AV. a ~~ ass large. ent 9-room brick, suitable for 2 families or wt 18-22 Chemical Bldg. a _SURIAN,_ £016 Chouteau_ av. _ Eight- “room moan Same: not 5O0. heat, , os ’ FOOMS; ~ TOUS Pose, Overy mo ing; good furnace, garage, balance easy Attent P] ¢ Mill M hardwood floors, tile bathroom bles, cane, milet, corn included if you ta MR FARMER Routh America " | for pagers IR : 1 ention--- aning I en for choice lots for building. ti d elevation, | FARM—105 acres, bottom: all drainage;| MB, FA ae a f See us fo rr, it soon; excellent — eS . &3 aaren | levee tax paid: zood buildings: all in ane rich agricultural prairie land at #S SER OY convenience ; hs 2 cars; see it today; , : ; a price is ‘even it a it you want a house o montmy payments; owner wil Ishow; price ae Your cupersuatty is here. aioe Olive | ae «+ fy or é o. me aie | pleasant earrounaaes: tv teren | tivation: price $140 ber HH. Both acre. in our Bolivia colony: , . 23: Street roac ot 75x uilding covering 700d single flat. Oo an Qant: no hawking: auick 5404 Vernon, 8 rooms, niuoes? i | { il 4 ~* 6 ‘flat tn 0 Daily I e Fr ha bath: - $80 one: story hake building: suitable ws coal Gilt- edge 4 family an — $- aily income £rom m rom 2 ra xO : low es: Ne ‘wie M € S TC ESGooe" Sut Fepalr, shop: lot 26x121; price | $195. price $14,500; safe investment. | 90" Acre Dairy Farm, With My coe aan Jonmme gg oS and RP acres, $2 + Sees OTN A WaTh Louis proverty. H. Gellert. 3703 93 cottage. fine place for fishing, hunting , ba full big possibilities. shért | — — : Lad Wwhlene ood markets: productive till- —- ~ elle in Pi a + aaa E ea DEEDS OF age, woodland, peaches. apples, pears. DlUMS, | yr igan m (c99) New York Pe WICK A SEE MY 158-ACRE FARY YAR ELE cherries, berries: cottage with piazza, 36-ft. | — barn. poultry house. To settle now $740 | FARM—200 acres; fine hog and dairy, on i ets it; team, hogs. vehicles, tools included. | proposed highway.; 800 apple trees, stock, | Refore you buy: fine buildings; 4 ‘6 letails page 78, Strout’s Illus. Catalog. implements; immediate possession. Box E-|slate road, excellent orchard. ‘ oney- ee | 317. Post- -Iispatch. * evervthing. $18.000. D. R. Meyer, Peweat ratea of intore 120-Acre Missouri Farm; _FARM—110 acres; well improved: 1 mile | §-_¥: —o quick answer. “‘S ie 365 Fruit Trees; 5 Cattle, | tor fevidenee.” tne an as en. Tea ey: CHRISTIAN BRIN 100 poultry, full implements. fruit, vereta- | Mat: Mate Te ee S Oregon 7 ttt a ' . 5038 Cabanne; 9 hardwood floors 4 ‘ ! ‘ 4,500; fe 1 t t. $1 pig ee ewees tet COnEsS: ot aie ‘Burd: @ oor nw Garage; bie MANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., 9386: Seats oe1eD S. “GRAND. a, —" Rag 4H nereus, 200 povltry. nome, ee ganas tor $8050. L angel 224 32. Post-Dispatch. , 50, | S§Subtsantial 10-room house In ~-plen m otties, vehicles, tools, implemen - —-167 acres, near radlevville. pMo. : nt Tesson. WM. ANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, _Seventh and Chestnut. “business, location: lot 33%x140: card. cluded if taken soon: on hard surfaced road | good timber: 7° springs: make fine’ hog | Aa iy ih Saat Gravoly. hose 4b S. DROZDA YER near fine Missouri market town: prosperity | ranch : $5 per acre: half down. W. E. Fent. FE. P. LUEKING, 210 Title Guar. Bids 4 lilacs «* ye ' th, Locust to St. Charl goer? M. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. Is in the ‘ ‘spotlight. 9 Lot 52. Rx | 3146 GE ' . 7 . slat f.| all around: 40 acres dark loam tillage. pas- Brad! Mo. = 5095 MAPLE 7330 MARYLAND DRIVE 112. Stores and second floor for- | REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED Dy ig Rng Rt ER gee = ae Nes re variety erat: = wife ae fike ifs paradlerville,_ Mo $5 down $5 monthly buys race LEA oe ae —_ on Gravois, in Affton; must sell. pe ‘ ional — : MONEY TO AN R75. Chestnut. Central &73. FARM—10 acres, at Irondale, Mo.: all in 4 eane & Franke ’ 7)| FARM LAND—$5 down 135 per. month| FARM — Four acres: my ay? hard wood inted and decorated; large lot; terms. 1215 | 'KOTSRE AN 301, 722 Chestnut. Main 1190. | omes—How terms and low prices: now is the time to Mount Vernon, ; ois - iC buy. W. H. Thomas, agent, Walnut Ridge, | FA RM—40 Tew house; water _change fOr, ctty Bronerty: STRAIGHT OR MO 8 Blaine, price $7500 # Ep t >. rooms first floor: 8 rooms second and third aN “ARM—lI have good farm of 220 acres. about good markets. A. U. uchon, Bo be e best s ng i tte of 3 3443 I. S eln | North floors: every modern convenience: Jot 35x | Abo wut It I en? 60 acres in cultivation; one 3-room house, | Terre. Mo ststuciacconees om “on bal poinat n = : i : 7 rooms; # to " Eo ; ae Chestnut St. | BUSINESS PROP ERTY—Elegant; North JOHN McMENAMY I R. E. CO., church; I will take $1550 for this farm.|~ Mo.: 3-room house “and "Yor Otte ‘Thete fares, a. ¢ : STUESSEL irat-ciaan” con Ark -| ruthers, 35648 &. Grand av. os 1 6734, 4 3548 8. G HOOR Vernon, 567x127: ooms ~o ; DROF “ | . es 308 Wainwright Bidg. STORE— ee University; 2827 N. Jeffer- ern: price $5500; $500 cash, $50 per 9 rooms. bath and furnace. cleared, balance timber; ' 3-room hou POOR man’s chance. $5 dow baths. bar eee ‘Seas, hot /and | by : electric, rnace hou fruit t J. W. BU and minorca fowls, furniture, “toms, #1400. 23 Kingsbu w ashingte n. 5- room * - heat. 6 600 | ST ¢ a: e. 40 ” ¢ $50 per mont th. See he o~_ ry . ungalow 9.000 iE erry -3 Salisbury, 2 stores, 3 t Carthage. Mo ~ Sullivan. 7 | flats and 4-family t. WOODY-JACOBS REALTY CO., Ought to be a good buy at Owner, R. Hart, Pineville, Iz Cc 5 ; | Oi 1 r 20 tenemen 4 4 ard Co.. Ark. FAR Chol Mi uri and a Tnaie ad, Box 251, Ferguson, 1 ; $500 to $10, a 16 rooms; 8 : : 0 ; | __GEO. J. WANSTR 717% Chestnut. | 1106 N. Sarah at. ta: rent $38 s— hang : Pershing. 9 19. v TRATH, 717% Chestnut. Phone Lindell 1880. 3 and 3 room flats: r FARMS—For sale or exc 160 and County farms; price worth _ the money. | Phone ii. 5% MONE Ne et ae . Ei ee | Double residence: rent $150. e good pasture, all gopd oak timber: fair house, new cellar LUMANN, 1 . ths Mo ; ee CO., 805 Chestnut. Choice Residence ee 3 607 N. Broadway. “5 in ‘front, "2-story frame in' the “fear, bath, 1021 Grattan St. ments cheap; part cash, balance ‘easy corene. house, new barn, more than haif fenced, all Central 1742, Olive 16 oot) 1 PERSHING AV. | : RENTS $138 MONTH—PRICE $0500. | furnace, newly Geoorated and nainted; rent Address J. B. Vinton, Jacksonville, Ark. new; must be seen to be aperectated. Write ” DAY R IN o 5226 W aterman ave. Price FB gig me corwer, 234 a Montgomery : 2 : $900 oe BF auick sale, $7500. ; Step to ey? + lage at R. F. D. No. 1. ic) | Owner, George Young, Steelville, Mo: GROUNT--S) Ry go — oe 5% to > . ~ Too . s - & & . Fo SPECTION stores, plate-glass fronts an room flats, TE-RU tT REALTY CoO. esidence 160- ACRE READ Pree Government | FARM—For sale or trade for St. Louis chicken house; - cisterns; rge i 0 a stra wellete modern. | hot-water $14, 500. Terms: nl ‘|each with water and gas. This is a clean, 816 Chestnut st. (c*) * a Only .$1500 ||| stbctantias “provers: fo lessen’ terms 15903 Highland Av. top clover. fruit. vewmiablen, degr: turkey. | plementer>tine facatiens’ welt” improved: | galt “lhiytony Son.; 102d Chee || ‘Le P . — : | HOU SE—4001 West Belle: fine. 11 rooms: of 6 rooms, hardwood in tile _boreb; all tn good ‘condition, cash, balance $200 a month; ||| JOHN_DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. | “food furnace, bath, slecirins just 4 h fishing: particulars f¢ M erms. Price reasonable. See 3 | SROOREY AXD MEAT SG ehnoe — | nh A on ut. wapennd Ought to veo wood bey at g Norton part culars free. M. P. J at mood. t own. 20. miles of St. Louis. Main 1 a ‘4 : - pD MAXN RK. B. Co 1 rooms, hot-water, heat, le Merc antile bulking, two rooms, in rear, | $5800: 9 50 O eneh and, $50 monthly. J-o-TO i J-2 ost-Dispatch FIVE- -ACRE GnAre a prot me pede s Business, Flats . : ‘* ove; ) ® ° . ; 9 : +. F “ . ; ee wish “iin —_ DEL Central 892. hardwood floors ; lot 70x180, || heat; large stabie and soeans’ iol Eaton | nut. a taneebcoath 2% £160- 67 Washington Bl. Colorado eet Tae and - venderian” Herames fave: to Crallroad and” Meramec River; A : Residences. Inj J > . || front; store fixtures included; will invoice | RESIDENCE—3763 Cook: 8 mie. brick: ught to be @ Koo yo : T ich. fine location for hunting and fishing re-{ place to. spend the week-ends, | op 2 story brick garage 4 Cars ; a ha ~% - 7 two double flats and as-| bath, gas and ‘electric: cage’ tore anae Double residence: rent $158.66. . Colorado: 320 ail “tied et date — rort: price $160; part cash. wet J. Delano, | pleasure with profit: cash or to $150,000 and > we open. ° * || HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, S039 NX” Grand, | Smell cash payment; reasonable terms; now | 490g Forest Park Bl cumbrance: $15 per hooky Lalie Fevale Bt. James, Me. sizes 16 | 2-404.” Post-Dispatch. : ii es | V ‘ mig . near school T. Valle —86 acres: mares. cow, er, é : . o. ‘yes $100 so cs: ~ geod: WEISE , | BUSINESS INVESTMENT ARCHSHOEFER R. E. CO., 806 Chestnut. Ought to be a good buy at .....$7! | Jr.. Allenton, Mo., Rox 4. hogs, 25 chickens. 15 acres wheat. corn, al : J. EB. Kaim he was “papered ioe ke LS-GERHART | 1430-32-34 Bremen av. and JjN#U-34 Rlatr (cx) Modern residence. 7 rooms. ~ . ney $1700 ay PP cos P O Ba form inate. 5- Acre Chicken or Track] a. = A, Sais 6 ; Aav., consisting of 3 st , ‘ ~— a . price ; ress . Box nts- , | R E ‘i Eighth and Chestnut Sts. above, ‘bath. electric, ores, two 4-room flate KESIDENCE 4053 Finney; 8 rooms; $500/3936 Castleman Av. — — Florida Sh ville, M (99) | , Well fertilized and in in 4 a amily fla rooms each; heirs want to di- 2002- Ss ‘ Ought to be a good bu t ; T YERS—Nov. 4: tetu FARIS acres, “% mile of town: condition " : . SPLENDID Tarp | ay Bh ag = balance terms; a mee | oa gh bath: $300 ae vemeenes S-room miodern residence. a and mote. we have land, Tote and cane and ‘outbulldings: : ) seepeiatee. JP Ir 00d miles ta S6 : p. De Menil See us for further particulars 4148 Fairfax: oF, ® for sale in eight of the best counties. | peaches, grapes and berries; ilroa a car: : RESIDENCE CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST HARTW ts ISCHING ER, 3022 N. Grand. 3049 pends tal * pee th + Pag tak od 8800 Shaw Ay (S Ww Cor Fe. N. sICKMAN & COo., 408 ‘Olive. try: sacrifice for quick sale: manv other a good auto roa NEW LISTINGS. | STORE AND FLATS _ | 4,,2715-17 Eugenta; 2 4-room cottages; $300 | tte ; Suite _620. bargains. _W,R._Lay,_Steetville, >. __ buyer. OTTENAD D RRA CO nd aaitee “ TEASDALE AV.. No 4 ser ik Spring) FARM—Wonderful ante-bellum Florida farm|FARM—Your chance; acres, improved : GEQ. Ww . nee. ; owner, wa ] how you. f ping versity City) —New, ° mt O8 Chestnut ef.. porn «Ue - “ae 109 3 a von. baths, hot-wat ch at. ater e | baths and electric; 1 ga rage; lot 39. 3x142. 6. | homes for sale or rent for colored people. closing estate. George Colburn Lake City, balance; tea! CABANNE BARGAIN Pri 17. 4 FRANCISCUS REAI TY CO., 804 Chestnut. | Loy hen M. MOORE, REALTY DE eer MERCAN TILE TRUST CO.. Azt.. Fla. r ens, noupehess . wanted. A in- All rock | } OSA | Cas ae yr [~) th. Locust to St. C harler. FAR) D— | ” FARM—114-acre Migoowrt farm, 2 : ; modern: let 1°%5x160 ' NK L. DITTME oe REAL ESTATE I have 1°50 acres of level, fertile farmin x16," including gasoline CO., 624 Chestnut st ‘land, located 100 miles south of Jacksonville, | _Tailroad town. on State highway. i PRE-WAR. naa | || .okee st.; good established business; 4 soucr, | modern ! Py pean cone lst floor, 5 rooms 2: floor. bath.’ electri | filling station; “5. ae ware and phone line: 70 cult vation: 10- . 7, garage; price $11,500. Admission b ice | «6m )6Webster; oom. residence: modern. | oe —.---»»_ _—_—_—___._.... }On Florida East Coast Raliwa Station en} + : . > é > card. | «. ~ oa odern, 4 ouse, outbulldings, some fruit, te 4629 PERS HING '| Bee ~ ¥ card: | with grocery-siore! lot 100x190: price $4750. , H. F. OHMEYER Specially adapted fe ante cookalane ae price: some terms, or will trade | ty ’ county property. = * china Aat., nut ry - _— a | Terms. 12 roome, 3 baths, hot-water heat PoP RENNER. 2801 ¢ erent 3028 Semple; 4-room frame: large lot: | Florissant and Union. potatoes, celery, strawberries, sugar can 810 electric fixtures. Price $20,000. i —2306-08-08 % Cherokee at.: 4 fam- | 4 215 Maffire o price $2400; terms. | 5052 Tnion av.. 3 rooms and. bath. pan- | iond fbnwg bed ofton more than pay for thelr FARM—100 acre Missour! farm. on - te | ~ ome h tt h a m- co a room brick on easy terms./ try, granitoid cellar, hot and cold water: /tiar lands in this district sell for $250 to oad, R. F. D. and phone Its 6-room ’. OTTENAD KEALTY CO | 3631 Coze 2-fami ¢ ! 808 Oh ns; amily brick flat; “rice $3400. made; immediate possession; price $350 per acre, when under cultivation. Will house, barn, ontbulldin B P + | See ef s heatnyt at. _Room 206. PAay terms. 461 ER} I N GARAGE—22 ; a | 420 B 3. ; take $60 nth ema if all caae. ASR SgvOR na = aicerne. S {I G ; E 19 Gravois av.: garage iat 4 Emmett: 3-5 {room flat; bath, gas; , 4941 Davison av. ‘* rooms and bath: to show property to real bu a timber: cash. balance ti floor. 2 flata above: good ae 1-18 i price $5200; easy terms. rame: lot 30x121: $2500. Se rooms. ya. baths. hot-water heat. low price. Get m gs ee ALVIN T KE T b room fram 30x | FRANK_W. CAIN, own T n op payin hig’ t ha . ; i of oat LVIN .T. DIC Na ° ® tae inane fine f4-acre stock and ne rooms op math. ge n " _ . a . , Olive 5555. 118 N. 7th. || throughout, fa10 's roadway. "te, | | USED CARS and AUTO ACCESSO. | RESIDENCE AND FLAT INVESTMENT | SRCYYS. fli geod, "granien, sare’ heen IRES—Two, with rooms above and four- RIES are being sold through Post-| <~4-family: near 18th and Chouteau: hee house, poultry house: ait bullt new in Pe Eat ar: 1520-22 8. Bron4way. Dispateh Wants. erty has good future: rents ocer $3 1910; 9-reom house; . ag 4 ar- IXG. 210 Title Guaranty Bldg. to ab le ay, "99 wo Ee , LT ee —— pad sewy as wareeas “ -, , a ‘ ; if ’ 7 suaproactheen- sagen eae = - - _—-~ - ~ —~-- - =

Page 79

FE Pe Tr EF vor ueum 38, 2922. ) == 600 F ARMS For Sale, Wanted si Pe rsonaleProperty and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads today: a aONEY MONEY WANTED | =" = = =| _ BUSINESS CHANCES | BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE __ SALE — { Wtd.—$1500 fi . wngilaiian N A N e | A L Tiat; no p agents. Box E-319, Post-Dis CHARTERS—Dela were. best. ;| PAPER HANGING and cleaning done; iea- CLOTHING FACTORY—Complete: bargain. GARAGE AND wy sy ton gaa, eee? Zrumted day reeeived: free r fine ‘ #0 nable. Meyer Bros., Decor 5i1 Phone Grand 7560. city: “ne — an j j O rO Se Y w room. Owner 3733 Del mar. age cr write me; strictly confidential tox E- CONFECTIONERY ee corner. Apply | GEO. J. ENDLER = Co.. Natson> “buil id ‘and | se! Apartment 2B. 2 d or more insertions ic to run: will discoa $40 acre: 3 years ene ee ot SC at Box E-144. P.-D. losure line discount. — ay Witd.—$3200, 3 eri mes On our | ; - ; . ee - ae - our i tion, so restricted te calf dae meres sec- | _Lindell 45050 | CONFECTIONERY—Terms or will trade. | ""gs90 ; $2 000; aft kit kinds; io: city oF been tte Hine ret 4 years, 6 per cent. ON REAL ESTATE cot Sraicion tgs” futile Post-Die "*sT—First, stO. 000, on good MONEY Ww td.—-$2700. 3 years 8 eont. propert Call Grand fret deed of trust’ on North Side store (c7) _corner. Rox Y¥-307, Post-Dispatch. etter ee al — ten of buyeran, Bex E- gall, for highest class SOFT DRINK PARLOR Widag stant be | Apply 2830 Gravois av. ee wes — es = — lime: out-of-town MONEY Wtd ee tinwright Bide Olive tom ) ost ve $256 a h 6; cash od | Ui CUFF oul And e route. 2632A - ~ 30¢ Sunday: minimum 2 on 200-acre far ”) first morteace CON TRACTOR Wid To ee TT eo aa me le ee Reppert tinge Me p= LOUIS EXCHANGE. 709 _Vieterts Victoria Bldg. eee ma _ | 350. Pest-Dispatch. 4584 Easton av. Bank of Commerce DENTAL—Locati on and floor cover! 4 a | ; y 0 )vering: no WILL BUY. seli or ewap for it: cast, values CONFE aa. coms GOOD, established, staple ladies’ ready -- bu Sy ~* Bieee MONEY c on gilt-edge inveat- |) reasonable, f- a, e~ B. . , aor rh R. - Hw Sumbereee Cail ot ms “in back. Victor oToeL. ag Beam ) — k a ight ete. oom Box E- . _ 2) expen r x »4 te. ‘ ' a money-making for the r . as beak asinee. 5550 a cent, 3 years. Box. 411. Post- Dis Spatch " Kirkw ot: ad) CONF DCTIONERY—Small; will sacrifice tf | 304. , Diapatch. (c99) deed of trust, $4000, We are in the market for loans ||| DISTRICT MANAGERS seeking opportunity WE HAVE CASH BUYERS ~—COSOCOSC oS Athione. | GROCERY—Smail: and confectionary: com- DAN 60.000; will divide to deed of trust on 4- Baanity | to develop along larger lines. we can offer | For yo t CONFEGTIONENY — And milk station, with . a! : ft er ur business if you want to sell at once: bined vr separate. Box E-36 Post- -Diapateh. P-540, Post-Dis._ title, S835) Newiiaht, © ver cent: at current rates of interest and | Saeed citk “eat ey tree nae UA"; | Dartierships formed:'city’ or out-of-town. We | —Dekery foods. 208 Soulard | GROCERY—And meat market; . reasonable > LOAN—Will o 3 oe land. ee aed commission on fav bl it t i onore, plain and with clox "'? wan an ail — = nee oan ap pestenent oeteoan as ne as oe notions, $350 cash. rent. 3458 Park av. 7) sf trust from $1000 to $3500 at Shee gine, igen of $175 for 2 months; orably situated ow to handle men, a hustler yourself, with | sured: for quick and satistadtory resaite ene | Atceeroae GROCERY, CONFECTIONERY—Good busi- Box Y-20%. Post-Disratch. __ ae. iN a of $30 and good se- improved r S | . a we stand investigation, 1: us. We give you real service. GEO J. END. CONFE( “TIONERY—C gars, tobacco. school | ness. Call Monday, 3941 Kossuth. mon real estate Six per cent 276. Post-Dispatc! person only. Box E- p Ooperty in t. Louis Soh ee ee re US im ot ely wit : : Y CO., National Bank of Com- |. —*452=SS: notions: bargain. 274 > GROCERY—wWiil sacrifice. 2500 N. Van- T to joa ANDERSON REALTY a thd Sn ASAE | d S Uli Getaiis of your past « mnect ion. "yx ; "ide Olive 4070 62) CONFECTIONERY — And coffee business. | deventer MUNEY Ww td. —F an Ss Louis County. Hostery Co... Ci ncinnati. O . (c "2 ‘ Fast ton. . ee ee ee ce. ester Benton 243 or sale, $1960 deed of trust ||| | — i pie (99) | - : ) i ze , Re Pesos ara desde of trast: | noha i0m™ Uric Thotiae, OS fect ground: || ||| ENERGETIC. eiuaiet “maa Gaby iaest-| ANY BUSINESS SOLD $30 a day; | OROCERY—Ciean stock. 4044 N. Floris t aq discoun i of from ‘ to 0 ' . - sas * | om en KAMP. 216 Wainwright Bide. E- E-274. Post-I Dispatch. a Sos A li 1}; identified with nationally 35000, become | QU ICKLY AND PRIVATELY rooms: $1350, Lindel sone exchange. sii invoice ox airs ood ey) ei — eS - A MONEY Wtd.—Loan ’ ” wr wil 1¢ al organization and earn from $10 000 ao | PAY US NOTHING UNTIL WE SELI Bs ne wend te sale . se! invoice or lump bo - > LOAN—On improved city real first deed of trust, ont ey mode — ! PP ations receive prompt \ $12,000 a year Cau sventngs. Mr. My. | HAVE OVER 150 REAL Bt TERS” eevee. fe >, Es for cash: trade & ERY AND SET nie STORE— ae ee RECO Wainwright Bid. | wilh pelcine: cost me $16, 00 renee Boden. \ ili attention and thorough consid- i EXPERIEN SCED othe PR LE ee CONFECTIONERY aD GEE sTORE— | w'ts82 8. 14th." Call Sanday a : r F cent if i‘ t i ii RIENCED i Th vest S@ve_you time and money. Phone Olive 704. ome ee ; LOAN—First and second deeds P-75. Post- ” vate pasty. a oe invest HEYE INVESTMEN Transfer corner: 3541 Easton; good busi- | oe And meat market; will sell rea- stepatch - eration. 310 and services wtih salesman who FRY & co., nable. owner retiring. 4 5. Viet —$—_——_— a ‘ > on R Victor 3) t a8! _ness for partner. quae a aan ot btaln good manufacturers’ = orto _ SISs.._ hand Locust. ( =) series: | GROCERY Plenty stock; good ijocation. for reasonable cherges MONEY Wtd— Loan of 3 . ———— agency; BROTT. 103 N. Eighth et. or $500, 0. first deed of |! . communicatio confident! = , 7 CONF EC BC amg © — Tobacco, gro iN H. > — 7 a on new bungalow out of St. Louis, ‘ij _Poet- Dispatch. ate, Bex E45. | WE CAN SELL small pl living rooms: bargain. Phone | Phone Grand . a oon city improved real ae ts ‘a resicent city gv ing to : 1} Goob chance for man with sm small. = YOUR BUSINE S39 FOR C SH Lindell 4 "4k GROCERY AND MEAT MARF &T—Cash ion ta we Sth oy . » Second floor, 5871 Wash- | REAL ES TA TE DEPAR TMENT — lished manufacturing coms any {tal F.. N , S é ; A CONF ECTIONERY—1 wo living rad and carry. SRS Bora Cr _ North (St. Louis Ky 2 MONEY Wta—To magufacture amall ante: | ||| | GROCERY ees. Bp. D7) | SHR ot ane penne Wea Ge) eee 5 | SRE — Sank, ane Cee j lowest mobile novelty; ent WN On. | lh - i ae Decia:ize in buying prospective buyer directly to you at our ex- GONE r aston DLACH & ©O., 3615 N » Srentwas splendid opportunity for inv esters. mg 4 1 Bm Lewy ~ om a. ee. If you w4@nt pense, no matier where you are located. Our CONFECTIONERY —And light, Tuneby = = a ae creamery; a bargain. Call (c90) Jung, 1092 S. Kings highway, St. Louta. fii) cal un during a. +8 + et 6 4Rorery, 20 years’ experience and reputation are in- offer takes it. 2229 S. Broadwey. _ eS Fee TO LOAN—If you want to nake (99) IL 685 Olfve 8365 AR md rai valuable to you. if your proposition is CONFECTIONERY—And “umes m: the PROCERY AND ee cecakan’ teeta ae | come and MONEY Wta.—Loan expire cam . “ Victor 1428L. Sidney 3843M. We also worth age ae more, write us, let us ex- = fer Gelling ie sites , Be R- | from ia me; bargain; ar . u ¥ Nh- 4 | r ae town business property valued at $50,000. |" MISSISS WeIPH i | ee ee eae ree OF other good securi- | P™" ° “THE FEDERAL SYSTEM | 36." Poat-Disvatch anERS —— Will need $5000 to $8000: - 13th and O'Fallon. (cA) BR + as aadeark Wack Chicas oo 7 : _GROCERY—And meat market: doing good > ean make | : 165 to 1659 Mona : aco. CONFECTIONERY—aAnd lunch; sta of 1 ‘ — ‘Improved amount do: will pay val per cent interest: -» WAM tt iE yA | HAVE some means which I would consider tion: two living rooms; rent gis. price ——— selling on on account other bust- real estate, at a ng — | Will not pay commission on this splendid =x | ey * io services in : e est2blished | $1200 4003 Kennerly av. ness. phone, Detmar 1292R. secor Oo t cal ‘ s “=i ness 7 ' . — , cate, on poe fos ee STONEY Wil Dispatch. (cB) | if WANT a —— = Soeclehy bee: —— BUSINESS FOR SALE €ONTECTIONERY. GROCERY — aie | GROC ae Steet tee — LOAN—3500. $1000 $1 ~~ vest about $3000" nd 72 pce | Bang aan pnseoc late with me in promoting and Atpox 3-38 OFFICE-—Smal Missouri town. | A a living rooms; cheap rent; ~ _ ; 7. ‘ ’ nacialty - os 40) P — 2ogt LST c — a : - - nd necessitating any personal attention, but |. or RE ee = , poms CONFECTIONERY-CIGAR 55 Sce (GROCERY AND MEAT MA lowest rate ot, interest. will show an excellent Return: we 4 Li ses wide sale ; Have exclusive agency ALTO REPAIR SHOP—AI!! equipped: $90 “? 7 h . b iti st location: must = at once; owner e a) ~——_ usiness; call a. ™., | ving room; ideal for two. business; well located. 93. | 400 acres of land: security three times | We have made thousands of loans on St. Louis and | “enses ond tance by ceeeeiing cn nie pix.) Euclid and Natural Bridge ; | P-_m._oniy. 3403 Neosho BF og ah Sa ps. ANS ON SECOND DEED | ount of loans; will sell one or both. Box | a ular, common law pian under a pure dec- AUTO PARTS BUSINES sS—$1000; Worth | CONFECTIONERY—Lizht lunch: 73 Yy.-Meat ma reply. POLLOCK, 712 Wainwright | =-130,_Fost-_Diepatch. ‘St. Louis County real estate, without loss to any client, laration of trust. Anyone, anywhere, can, $4500; investigate; 75 per cent profit. Box| ood business: ideal location; a real wine ; Dries waz ling | $3 000 FIRST deed. 3 vears 615 a , fill tm Demaree Standard Forms, issue E-414, Post-Di spatch. a Kain; oe. terms; attractive place. 28) Box E-55 ost- oe St : sa t; hares and begin doing business at once. In- Th del! 39 2 . LEND ‘EY | security, 2 7-room and bath KE. ~ S le loan at m &- - ~ n- “AUTO REPAIR SHOP—And garage; sac- | cell reagonable rent; Sons. 68 ~ 4 Third f! $2500 Rox E- 413, P.-D 7 oe tie = ° . ity, desire sto become affiliated with St. BAKER Y—First-ciass, with oven. Address North Vandeventer, has 1 room, price sales $1500 mon Ao per ce 3 oor, eo 6 eee ————— _fe) Olive 1428-1429 Central 3989 uts manufacturer as representative on _ Wm ohman. 6247 Columbia av. $1LOOU. ; . DIETZ & STR BHART 201 Fatr ay. . OF TRUST. “ - ST AR et leet eee Cerrory. | BAKERY—Full equipment: cake and aoe Lafayette av. with 2 rooms, price $000. | GROCERY AND BRUIT_Wil cel} quae ae Wins AND SECOND LOANS " We have at all times deeds of trust for " : Box E-68. Post-Dispatch. ee machines: $500 3313 Watson r >a Broadway, rooms; price count sickness. Cail Sunday, ved i Estate le ranging in amounts from $500 t x —= aye cp poentiedcien Rates— Amoun 000: the best of secur! ties with a . MAIL ORDER OPPORTI NITY—To a man AKER Saat sell on account of sickness. North Vandeventer, no rooms, pee lin. J. ENDLER Phe TY co surance protection Get our list == == == - who knows the mail order business t>or- Fe 305. Post-Dispatch. West on Olive. has 1 room; a... > $3800 800. | GROCERY AND —— MARKET—Cash _ 4079 (#8 Ptverside 2151. Victor g5 (eR) | net profits. We are manufacturers of account sickness. Box E-243. Post- -Dis We have other good places at bi a of Commerce Blig. “TOMBRIDGE. AGENCY. 3318 Meramec _ oughly we offer good salary and share of HAaLERY old established. counter trade, ‘West on Easton: ; Toeme Bear, price ans. carte tt -—- - or sts nese we = m n st. all-year-around ll with real merit. The —~ = FRY -! HEYE INVESTMENT Co., \ ie —|@ PER CENT—FIRST DEF FP TRUST t pie ng a3 ee St. is: "MONEY TO LOAN PTE ORSPS OF TRcsT | man ye want must understand marketing | BAKERY Qn, sccount of sickness, 1228) _ 905 Victoria Bldg., 6th and Locust sm | “"usiness only: stock “5 ied Fon Ba i ‘ ) Tr gz ite : Led the seams of $1000 to $2500 *o .. Guaranteed firs: ee real estate ne- a ril * recuire invest $4000 to #5000 au, : e : — One TAcerariaeeeiaeenanie for the prices 1500: must sell, Box E- . Fost on real estate in St. Louis, rial notes. $1000 cach. frst deets« of - * ~merata evihence that BAKERY—With or without buil omnes, new fered: GROCER Y—Doing good bus! : cheap rent harg nable t ‘ust x ints S2R00 $3 s00. S7500. $5000 he has faith in his ability” successf:)|l¥ inery: patent oven. 2109 7th. Tent? . N.. with tavrant: $900. owner leav! neity ri pia? I cheap for quiels | sP CHT. 112 N. 7th a nyo, 9000 an B Soe. 00 for 3 pease nt @ iti cu B:z AKERY—Outtit, $150 to “good baker: ‘ae - av.. Pine wn, Mo.; price! sale. Phone Grand 6 for particulars. ) nt interest: rfect title. fire and torna- ‘ - ‘im touc ‘ith wu ‘. m from St. Louis In growing city. Box | $550. : 32 —— A 30 SNEY TO LOAN N | go snsurance principal notes certified by the WE M AKE AN YD BU Yy ' Au tetermetion das he ee snes E-159 | Post- Dispatch .. With groceries: price ‘ G hate caus mat FIRST AND SECO) YD | KORTE NOST HEAL . TY co : Ri 16 Chestaut. + a \ me rnin ul rill b + ] trictl¢ on- B AKE KY—Wit h bullding. strictiv : i , - lored ; : \ Side. Rox Y-.2 Boot. OF TRUST. LTY ¢ at fidential oulton Co.. Wilmington. ¢ % North St. Louis; terms. Inguire S516 Bayard av.. notions, cigars, "~~ leties; | GROCERY STOR a er ——— on ot CK ACTION. Deeds ot Tru st for S; ] ' s MAN or corporation to take over exclustre _Utah e $2000. on account of ill Khealth. Apovly at "61 ELP. 108 N. 9th st. (c68) : a e econ an Vr ee S | cole 4. hi x ~arade. vending mach 4 ‘ne: Bi ~ ERY—P o ra i oe les $350 weekly; good | . . mn 2 rooms; oie eo St ae AND ai WA fe have them {nn vartk amounts: el! aan oS n SCmty TUS 1ETZ a - . Grand an live; smap: price 000. G »v-“See Us”’-Mone fret deeds secured by ar cnee aon : Mn a sible: all correspondence stric tly confiden- Dt} & STRUBHART. 4201 ret av. | Grand and Lucas, also bakery: $6060. good busin t ; reason | “7 tial. The Norris Mfg. Co.. 1424 East Cherry BaKERY—With living rooms Hemilton av., with restaurant; price : be a — re es over 60 per cent of value fi property; titie t 1m bu rates of interest and commissions, | and insurance with each 1 s.. Columbus. business corner, and well-eatapiisheé’ re- | $1250 ; ° . = ° x ch. HILIP H. L ENZ £ SON REALTY CoO. ' Quick Ser y 1Cc2 Banking Interest ' MONE > Ww ta — iditiona! capital for local tail trade. Aug. Kottmann, 400 Mascou- Easton av. W.. on corner ; $3500. GROC ~ atl ! TORE AND MEAT MARKET i} ll around 17th: eo $2200. business: choice rooms: N BRINKOP nm B&B. CO.. "14 Wainwright B’.)z. manu facturing business: pliant fully tah av. Belleville. lL. (1) Market at.. = Theatnus oe. | ———— em | ’ equ ped no debts or incumbran ‘es con- t> »: WT com ‘ . » } > acme steam hea . price West ena ye AB “‘Snee h invest tion i = | FOR SAFE INVESTMENT | ||| ST I Ol IS FIN ANCIAI CO = 4 increasing demand. for high-grade rs coh ee. wee: Oe Se ote enliaiid $500. | _invited. Call Cabany 4504 tees % ict = pro n rit; no experiment, " —. hs an SEB CYTRON | Yeckel-Feydt-Earickson | | . e ; pro uC or ve merit x in at ex wh vlesal oe 7 retail. Apply Brock melier ST. LOU ant EXCHANGE. 799 Fa Bidg. GROCERY AND MEAT VAR Nt ceptionally large net profits. Splendid cp- ‘ ~ ; ~ z . 4 clean | — a - ’ portunity for one or two capable parties to -ERY—wWit Terr CREAMERY FIXTURES—aAnd groc stock; lege Yor Real Estate Financing. TWO OFFICES | 61% N. Sth St.. ith Floor | take active interest in managerial capac- BA] KER t3—— Wi ~ building. crowing South- stock: best street on South ‘aide: room ‘ae fice; call Sunday, 1 ‘to 4. 1 Colle sth , Title Guaranty Bide. (c99) ‘2025 S. Broadway 5001 Gravots av. | | ity; ga to $15,000 required: will bear| , Cn latest mac Rene age ~ gl terms. _DUtcher shop. Box R-3, Post-Dispatch. Rest 9. legs , | elaaeat % ae ion. Box E-294. P.-D woes EY poy, meet, Nat we |}GROCERY AND DELICAT . Olive 2121. ———_- on toe - = — r - roe Sapa -c.. _.. CRISPETTE BUSINESS—wWith truck; — _ ANSWER IN TWO HOTRS | ~ First Deeds of T rust ii i} | NO experience needed: “extraord! nari rily ean BAKERY ASD LUNCHERY—Complete bak- ufacturing other brands. of popcorn ee ES ee =a Sood mst : any amount: We bave first deeds of trust for saie on | I - x stable, uniimited future: pusn ' re ng outfit: 8 tables, 16 chairs: good fix- | invoice over $1,000.00; all for »$800°00. mar av j hegre Bay anewer: improved property worth Aouh! ; — — xt ey ‘y Ds = cat $500 starts "you, ‘Box tures: a ” busy Franklin av. lecation; price’ ‘Call Monday. sage Cass or \lyler low cha firsts and ae |i tiiewtee ame ounts i; _ $1500; | | | : pat - 2 $2700. nT aE * DELICATESSEN—Center | of business dis-/|GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET —-Must NA WATKINS, 722 Chestnut, $4500. $5000 and $7000. Cert! iflecate of title. ee PARTY Wtd —To manufacture garden cul neateand ight furnished, peice $2600; C8 | city" qi} "marble ‘Matures: dally’ recetpix,| 1810" Prankling = es =3 it 52 a ———— EE ~ faa > term s. — -$. DRO > > TT RE: Washington. Nose | - | | tees cnocrnac ay of Saat fe vt Eaeeoae HOME M Q! . E Y a ‘a =a ca LT #08 Victoria B14 = eee at ie _ | 8 ‘Fatt Bt pa a nad | Suanaer = onesies ‘ehool: Guar. NID | CoDraATn . . is omneny. Box Y-171. iS Vi la B ith and cust ats. > Me roam | Eeenet t team ta sume to suit on St. Louts GET OUR OFFERINGS ' win is ic) | BAKE! 5 Whtkerts cat tea tae good | PELICATESSEN—CAallé Sates. cigars, ft | $1306. ' sinctuaine O14 3 "Fora ton” q for le: pase Na TES CER. drinks; large store; good location. ; .-™ ° Lowest rates. (c8?) Have espectally attractive first deeds of SERMANENT BUSINESS—350 =» week and bu im Gr anite City. Inguire of eT Pine Q f! t ite i LE E | T 7 —~ y omtead: ten well-rated Caufmann, 2 8. ighwa} ——— ——sor | GROCERY AND MEAT MARR EE—e ee enamine goa DTDAN—On real estate: | business property. in amounts 1000 “ts O ND ON R A ES A E aa-amablicned manutactare sects honer mene eon mime se y-_____| RENTAL OFFICE—Complete: reason . buginess prot erty. in amounts of $1000 to long-established manufactur kes honor- KERY BUSINES Comp with patent ailiv tablished piace; guvod pang 8 | + attention. STRODTMAN & $10,000. 5 sie capable party desiring a bus! ean x vallding, 6| cee tenes, Che hd Oe paner ready for delivery; interest ble capabl ty desi business of ) hi ding buildin rose: 3607 North Broadway. per cent % 7 per pent: security -. to l1—only ~ —e — ~ nses ._ ine iu din * ~ “he! mene abou store: math oe garage. Rox — = ome Lin. eg ag sick; have to leave town. 427 N. * clean, modern bull ings: can undoubtedly sult ; , : . licity am $5 o rou, iil : E-338. Post-Di h. 'G STURE—Convenie > ab (cO8) you: real estate loans is our exclusive busi- Business property ’ dwellings, apartments, mercantile vanced manutaet ; we equire BAKERIES—W ——— without bu! ding, : > - bar. | business; _ no near competition; iow rent. ape = EK rg will tnvotee: bath “abover AN —City e=2 county: lowest | 2o¢) eT oe Oe oe ae buildings. If in the market for a new loan or for a 8 deposit on merchandise; yor '| “gains. Montgomery st., latest improve- | Dox H-247, Post-Dispatch. sw, | ai, Call at 1322 Grattan Sunday morn- = tecpnh - Wil) owe, a4 Sneek) Lin *| ments; building rent’ to 2 families with 3 DELICATESSEN AND LUNCHROOM—With | ing or Franke, 1008 Chestnut Edward K. Love Realty Co renewal of present loan, you should get our terms. ped. _Boz_J-3#. Fost-Dispatch. rooma: beth on first floor. $17,600, going apartment; well establisned; easy terms; Snocuky wv. SALOON—$2 5.00. Nerth- ° 80 704 C! t t St. { a9? : PROFITABLE wholesale cigar, pipe and nov- to pees Westminster and DeBaliviere. (99) west; 4 living rooms; rent “303 So month: ie P's (cRO) i 1€S nn CJ ; : . — ty businese—or will seil part interest to rent $200; price $8500. ' ; onal Oe t com and very —_ _ Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and commission. reaponsibis ee fe areas Wholesale, 818 venter. N.: pent $125: price $5000. | DELICATESSENS. Grands weekly sales, | equipment plete vary bom; nave @ Ry nd (ce) : . LOANS _A SPECIALTY Clinton ze =e cies “Weer cela lac 3 ; Berkenbosh oven: price $5000. | Tiprz & StKUPHART. 4201 Fair av. ‘ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE. 709 Visors Big. | Feydt-Earickson LOANS ON PERSONAL PROFTY Edw. K. Love Realty Co TES PHS FencBinsaick "| Pectin A” be merit, erga ggee®. | DRLICAT Engr S- me, Sttocnaer eattaal | lane: rch Gla Of int ala ea DAA. — _-_ ' neil r.: do (own; > y . ran ° | LOANS made on furniture: $50 to $290. . ? y : SUBST ANTIAL ‘corporation "manu facturt ng Pine st.; Aowntewe pnt ing $11 000. good lease; price $4000; cash or te y tag ee ne reasonable ‘offer “OFFICES. PA ENT TN Rok Dispasch. Main 1207 704 CHESTNUT Central 4423R several. articles under valuable patents Collinsville av.. ven St. Louis; price FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT cO.. buys. Victor 2 Deo ot see Orr ~- | MONEY to salaried ople; easy payments: ain “Vi ‘ . - entra a 4 can place several! more general sales man- $45) 0) 805 Victoria Bldg.. Sth and Locust st do not mean business. Box --. DWAY. Piri GRAYVOIS AY. confidential. 1881 allway Exchange B! i. agers. open branch offices and ST. La Is EXC HANGE, 709 Victoria Bidg. DENTAL OFFICE—Reception room and ~~ GROCERY—Meat ~ STUESSEL REALTY CO. 8 Finance agencr, cxpsnses allowed to Chic BARBER SHOPS chairs: cash or terms. atory: completel, up fo date: room 225! scree shed | . \SOMEY leaned cn autemedile: tate model |. a ee ity. Me inmen. 9 S05 ‘Washington, University Clubd Bid any afternoon. -~ ~~ ey 3548 S. Grand BI. cars bought, sold. Auto Auction Co., 171° one hi BARBER SHOP—2 chairs. Koken’s white CE—Unopposed : . ’ ° i ’ ¢t is) > Se ~ no North- ) Joan in various amounts on im-/| O!ive st. s (cB) ee ae ename!: leevine city. 2: 203° North Markeg, wa ora, Nebtosie commune seeking com- » GROCERII Berar st lowest rates, __ | HONEY Toan on aaromosiie: joft, %p your MORTGAGE LOAN DEPARTMENT } | FIRED (of your ,20encr canip, “We ans is | BARBER SHOP—And bool ball. 8662 3 | puent phowician ands urgeon: _J. W. BURIAN | 7 ee nares. 1; touch wtih man} gees propositions for peo- “Rroadway. 5000 per year: avallable pro | ital Securing partners our BARBER SHOP—Fine location: good busi- | or sale. with or without eq ~ MONEY LOANED—$25 to $5000 on “The | -Continent Sales, 312 Gran- ness. 4460 Easton ___ | 3-13. Post-Dispatch . : on - . J | pec ulty __82! — a 99) Morris Plan.’’ payable in : r | iuunginnet —————_———— = | BARBER SHOP-—G sed location; see , ow net; DRUG STORE—Good corner with 3 rooms; MONEY _6 ments; charges. 8 _per_ cent discount. e "ANT! Woector to ~~ — L108 Burnes & Midland, Overlard, Mo. Take : new fixtures; South Side; price $1600. To | dustrial Loan Co.. 714-716 Chestnut. | isy corn references. Creve Coeur car. Will sell on terms. DRUG 8TORE—Neighborhood and business loans on city or county property | NEY ‘jad laried pie, furnitu i ——— — a —— | DRUG * Central “re ° fore INV ideas am; Ps Cees ref tate enone , c! BARRER SHOP—2 chairs, Koken’s barber district; sacrifice for quick sale, Cen Victoria Bide. Stoo ay gl oe eee, tae meieee pret: See) ae w ish tft complete: terms if desired. S78) 40396. HARDWARE STORE—Come and taik cna . . s ies . . ’ — . | } p ERA pes , pe oe P . : , . a Oe LN REET TEN an SIN eee re A nar SIT DRUWU STORE—On W est fF lorisgant, flue ness 18065 Franklin. . 7 tl wm An ~ li ‘ ) 4 profit at nov er S400 per ay ~ _ ‘ 4 ‘ - od 7000. ee aS CO... BOR Cheetnnt i534 alec LOANED on furni » OF 1 ORR Real Estate Loans In y um one Mr Wetherholt. Marguectte , R SH P modern chairs. back ory ” EYE INY i T ME: NT CO., HARDWARE STORE— over ’ : at «= r cent per month. if . . j Ci 4 fr appointment ye ots; See benke O ee M Victoria Bldg., Sth and wosust ats. 20 years: will sacrifice for quick sale. Mound City Loan Ca, 427 Victoria Bldg | + tel. SIAR Se bargain Box E-7a os:-Dtspatch. ROOF (e538) | t Att t R t | WOMAN—Hixh-class. efucated. to manae -——— ee Sa STORE. Nerth $8000. - corner, |__B0x R-7, Post-Dispatch. Qu ic K MONEY. ) a rac ive a es schoo] for smal! children: unusual it BE SHOP—Exclusive LY aes _S eae fixtures; * good borhood: HARDWARE STORE ; Wu—a dry leavi! ‘ coast. w- - | For salaried people om their own note with- | : | tunity. Educat ional Ald Society. Room __eaving for coast Box 114 ?P. owner going to Oklahoma: iam” ee mee | goods store; g, seal” ase | out tndoreer and without knowledke of em- 705 Olive st. (c7) HBEAUCTY PARLOR L_—De ne 200 business: | Seeneions tae . and some ; ig 't~— see y 6 Oo ployer or anyone. American Brokerage Co., S k] BK . WRITE Chamber of Commerce. Patesviile. " meow re $17 Lt a tRt. =" @ i gr. LOUIS EXCHANGE, 709 Victoria ctoria Bldg. | anan. . 27084 Parl ee I - eee an aa emme mann- pac er ° ° 0. | Ark., for information aboat Batesville, In-| DIETZ & STR at_8 DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS—Good reason HARDWARE AND PAINTS-—One 3 an IF YOU reed $5 to $50 quickly, it's ‘m- N C STN IT S R ETS denendence. County and the White oer BEAt nts ao sHOP — Smal | =: ‘a for seling 2330 Olive. . tures: "s gan ney | pertant you should know: We'll let you V H E I | eountry othing to se!! 0) in business: sargain fo OODS—lIf you Want a good store at ures: salce over — 4,4. ‘privat a re ee a wr fair price, Ask Craig, he knows,” FRY & elere Inve att ya oe ee Flats, Apart ts ndard credit’ Co... 2 . S| Quickty 686 ey OL aenee email | "tor br SHO Sistrict. Oklahoma City;| 202 N._ 10th corte Bide.. th ond 2 ' a= nd t r klet. CADDO, s. in 3600 month, se] ing accoun . 7 HOTEL— y to A. Ja a northeast — In sums of $5000 change s. —s Chicago. P clear! e ss J. Walls "207 Ww est Fourth st. > ceipts average $20 daily: invoice about | corner ion and Cheeta. sas LOANS—LOANS—LOANS. | vs ; i ; Salle. $ — es 2. o= c : ; ; and up. ; Money loaned to peaple keeping house: 1 %. \W ill rece: ve applications for Loans on Improved —_———— AN UNCUS “AL OP PORTIU NITY. Oklahoma City ie 2500 Box Y¥-196. Post- "Hispate ch. ‘AOTELS—AUl parte U. 8. U ss. A: ail indormastien Money ils ee Se 2 3 - + i . eh a >] wy. 2 Sany PErments; see | Oe seh mole City Real Estate in sums from For opening high-class ladies’ ready-to- GoARDING HGUSE—Several rooms rent- DRY, GOODS STORE—Invoice $1800, for . at nein loc +) ; - blished 8 years; , ours. HE AMERIC AN CO., 377 Arcade r shop: well-appointed location over o'd ed- will sell proverty or rent to good ten $1200; good location, esta ' ‘sr. Lot Is EXCHANGE. 7 7098 —r J.B. Kaime & Bro. TONEY LOANED TO SALAI i =r 2 l, O00, OO nN V estab! ished high-grade men’s store in —— ant: sickness. leaving city. 4128 West 34068 oe eee “ty: wed cea ELS—Cafe and réc ‘> aes ~ ; Se corer ee Texas rent ommission or co-operative a- Pine — aA - s | | MONEE OSTen and Wor — oY | $500 to $ 0) a d O er “ wondertu! on pepe a me a OP ost: BRANCH BAKERY DELICATESSEN—Lat- | DRY GOODS—And men's furnishing store, | vqnet, gf posineas ae 4 $0 y nya we ~ dress in full confiden Box J-265, sf ent equipment Ss? 500: bargain: be —y South- doing sipendid business; best up oe 1023 Chestnut tag apres ~ _ R.E. Co. | Moved ‘can 'borzow from $10 Mont : Ber” : Steadily employ can rrow from Tispatch = ‘ etiti liv®& id established; iliness Tie atc) A estern no comp . ves location; o d r ~ jobbers or Fe I AVE Be b for ‘ || and up on their personal note. Repay in small | ha reas rt : MB ne ag ‘et 4 De Menil Building | monthly. roam - | REAI | LIL LIBRIDGE : ' ( LL BI RNER ‘rooms Ox B- 23>: Fost. erate S170 | etme yee Pd pm ot Ps chance if you have| Stocery and «mest markets, variety stores _ 119 N. 7th . ! Pl N AND INVE ESTE NT CO. | , . Dealers wanted. Exciusive territory. eymonth, Re Dien ‘car: panel body: the money; $20. 000. Box R- 87, Post-Dis.| and govqsnl scher good-paying Sth and Olive Tel. Olive 8586. (ck Loan Correspondent for pees 213 E._15th, fons ° BUSINESS PROPERTY—2112 2 anaes: | Semple: and 9 room “hot-water heated | WELRY oi 88, . 7 | “nO 2a fioor. Inquire 534A Eller [os , , MONEY FOR Yuv. . rot . , OL} 2 rooms, 26 Serr. —— | KOTSREAN. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. LACE CURTAIN C1! » You Need Money? $10 UP | THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY FR EE baesiche . | BUSINESS—Established: too hea ‘y, for owe | SLECTRIC BUSINESS—South Side; print: business: call Loaned eny honest person on their ,Diain ? Town of Bithlo will give a few resi- er on bu sv cor ner Dn gi Rox °- 312 ing job shop; restaurant, Olive, Easton. note, if you are holding a steniy salarie! of America ] jesirable applicants as’ 2°" ; worth investigati "| eonfectionery, light lunch; business of fall LACS curtains cleaning business; well es- position: no indorsers, no pebtiesty: loans dence lots to des > DF Pe tes el "ona tase oot See tablished; profit: all equipment om ; ithout any re ape to £0 re TT’. cnet t at mini- | Breress 2 s t—Any kind, . - ' ‘ neces Cath without, aay sed tape te ss 804 CHESTNUT ?en adi ogy ya “wa bs —_ BUSINESS FOR § ALE—Any kind = | GLENN. 204 Wainwright Bldg. condition; very mum cos ‘ ge Prt, FRY & HEYE Sige? tg STMENT C as mas : : . DS . (99) | SOUTHERN SLOAN & INVESTMENT Co.. Our ability to serve efficiently is the result of effort spent in Bithlo, Florida. 080) | go Viera Blig.. Sth and Locust ste. is ‘reases. G GE CURTAIN CLEAN EANING | 406 Liberty Centra — . ——— ————— —— BI TC HE R—To run butcher shop own ac- bou ver reasonable. ere olegeree washing team generators; D coin- ; | p mny A ny Bee tud trainin and 35 years’ experient e. grocery. 2933 Market. ONE ee sbie. Box Y- plete: © oan Phone Olive 8-5-7-9 (cS) §& y; "Te a - Sn : Y AT 3% | ride w . oe ee. Rg age © Re ae of —e: = turity: No. 4177 and ship, individual business, the ever pres- SMALI ‘ “BEAUTY SHOE ¥td.—Box E- 403, SANDY STORM And a ee parker; PILL ING "ong lene A fine South Side ie lo me J sas . peta ig PASE R BROS. FINANCE €% 4324: will take par or $600; home office in ent risk of bad luck ig great and may Post-Dispatch it a elegant location. 5941 Easton. —— © plenty of funds to place on high- P - c Bide O ive 9139 2t Louis. John W Patters5n. Pecan Gan in ome stroke sweep away all your pos- 1s INES sc Wtd—Factory or light manufac- a nat) —- — a ; ee ew b- Sth security at the lowest |423-424 Title Guaranty ce). Tex u sessions; think this over, m- |» 4 small and established. Box) CANDY = GRE—Cor x @ est locat! eo __ 806 Victorta Bidg.. § ong LAeen Ss. svat before placing or re- | ——————— naan eee en re eee oe ¥. ETL. Post-D ispatch (62) gia” 9 15 oP ee iain and Olive aters FIVE. Be and 10c store, $2600: complete 0 co.. / I N UNLISTED SECU RITIES. pit wn) Sone rely prepa red, $10 SINESS Wid.—By thorourhly reliable . SINESS—Positiveiy, tne dest Toi Is EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Bidg. | —————_————— v, . MON EY O L We are active in all markets in i P accurate y p BUS r Ss —_— UES) i" EM CAL BUSIN ositive:y * Cm LOU . ANGE. 709 Victor A - c# Ax snag Ridg sted securities: will buy. sell, trade or loan ganization Co., 203 Wainwright Bide. "Oi ive successful business maz, — em- C HEMIC: enterprise in St. Louts. Clearin FLOUR MILL—City of MACHINE Centre! 2RROL AUTOMOBII ES money on any active issue: we Rae diy 8702 ; on a oa $1500 a mon eb all year; will bear fu | pn I en te 8 location: Lome information gla PE og! WEST SR yO aR iy : ‘ oulc uss we ™ ; > a 000: terme half cas ; Poat- ¥-—-5 T NT ON | Mexiened on any stock or bond. BUILD Digger business: et out-of-town ‘from elderly persons wishing to «ive ub investigats 0: 975 00; komen Gon | Rieheway, 80. mu emae CAT MAR oO 6 PER CE eft. in the o'r ner a reneseeeton. as BAGBY & COo.. 589- ot Arcade RB! dg. agen's or ea leftmen through classified ads . stive work. _ Box B-Ss7. Post- -Dispat ch. 805 Victo ria Rik ‘g . Sth al vd _ Lecust_ sts. Tae nk’ 202 wv . ’ $231.8900 LAST WREK | 7S ‘RN iy 986 in leeding Sunday newspapers: lists free. vtd.—-Groce confectionery : —-- = one er | eatin Be : mae ARK | RROKER AGE ¢ 2 onan “Mo go servi e ehatied oe exch ange 7 pass touring. Vaughan, 17 ieee, S xs ae ‘ount oe dena ae TB ats Sr LF Me on “ ae ~— | et N. _Jefter ~ Tit s -ORE— Busi ness @istrict; will sac- 7° Te ead: (9°1 end 922 Roatmen's Bank Bide. (cd8 | Bt SINESS CHA NCE—Someone to ~~ GONFECTI AN ERY “Wetd.——Not ov er : | a A TORED ‘lem ot ) ree RE STO ——————————— Or" oe a ANCES Pn lh. “Rox E- 305, Post -Disvatch aise | _Phoue Sidney 496. _ sca for | CIGAR SRD $4060 - downtown office §T LOUIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria =e | or renew «a loan. ) sTOCcKsS AND BONDS BUSINESS CH cssamintaiiaaie eh —_ — = ap ihe et anand oy CONF -PECTI TIONERY $15 00. Box Es at 4 -D. buliding “en D eomnacee opportunity. in- | GARAGE AND REPAIR BU ig! aera -car . SINESS CHANCE— ] 7 r ntle- | - * r 5 (gat nv ' 409. a Cnetae) | ) man with about $5000 to invest ys S tat one _ Sn ~estaurant. er L nth IS EXC "“HANGE. 709 Victoria Bidg. | copner - . "ST we Xo ey te 6 ar on ae ness that will net them from 5 to § per |CONFEC STIONERY nd r oe If you CIGAR NOTIONS and 1 mens furnishings, | -ARAGE— Meet eEDS OF TRUS | he. ‘week on each $5 Tot | °5 out-of-town cent monthly Box W-417 Post-Dis._(¢ uve: s bu val ees an 4 want to sell, see ~"w th jaund-y, Cleaning and preesing arene: a si ohm partnershin: : ~ - : ‘ ’ 4 | line; a“ > oa . . 7 - ‘ rioh o 3 ry , live tocation you can t+ a o nduatrini Tenn CoS 714-18 Chostnut(c8)| Solid | spate, 256 AU. Sninimum @ | BUSINESS CHANCE — Bakers, attention GLENN. 204_Wetnwrieht Bis 5 | food Pine itacy malt. S622 Oitvs tunis Rox Rh Foe U8 ood with BTOCK-—-100 sheres_ ™ ssourt Car Co.: ma Three er more insertions ic We wil! «ell movable ovens, guaranteed | ppg 5 STORE Wrt ——Not over a. 2 ; ot _GARAGE—Space for ony ee | Box E-237 ost -Dispatch (6 és : - discount tisfactory; terms to suit; write for cat@®-| down. balance time Pox E-344, Post-Dis. ; LEANING AND BLOCKING Ot TFIT station nalr - iter — . - — 7 | To Middleby-M Co. TG 6 SaTOR ~Aond nee ~od: Complete; ‘for men's hats; ~ ania molsa | s Wver- gue. Middleby-Marshall Oven Mfg. ; a S Wtd.—Good aizhborh ° | eaten gg at meorote, of sro 4) (o4) ADV ERTISERS—Sare money. get results; —— ‘a “2 ~) a ‘pis corner; y , eeneeinee company | price $1.1 56-page rate book tells how: mailed free. BIUSINESS CHANCH—Wanted. one or more me a — ing machine: STOCK—60. shares Mother Goose, 40 pre- Standard Advertising Agency. St. Louls. Mo. men with two to five thousand dollars GASOLINE FILING STAT! Box R- ° antee good business | hase. megety ferred. 20 common; bargain if taken at 2 : each, in a going and growing Missourt vate party wishes to pur pnt 5 ——=t | paoa as ence. Lindell 454 25% N. Boyle. A MALVAGE ani treasure expedition —— corporation. A company without any f , Post- Dispatch. ‘ CLEANING, DYEIN establishmen on comme, BOO meen INVEST oa cO.. ~_—— BHO shares American Coke and San Francisco next rnonth headed ae om buyers a good location. a Delmar 4487L any time . te q . val hat -r } Chemica! Co.. votine trust certificates preba bie. co-vuperative, $1000 each re terr-tory. _ Box E-153. Post- -Dts grocery stcre. Frankti ~, reiness Exghange. CLEANING and pressing business; doing GAR AGS. AxS Finiixg oN Ot Oe ot tag ge - Ao » 3 - 4 ee SEPT ae ee OEE eee Cae oe — ss on m- E el 3 : sgunttaantaaiart 3235 ABE ny engineers and saivage experts: big returns debts, capital required for opening up new GROCERY—We have ? #7 ‘ th Box H-329. Post-Dispatch. a quired; only reputable - men a Beth'e- | CAPITAL SER KERS—Put your project be- a Pts ie _ Central G724 ae RE good business: — location; tran STOCKS ¥ wrd—Party who advertised “panl- hem Engr. Corp.. 24 Calif. st.. San Fran- fore 560 live brokers. Cost trifling under STORE “wid —-Must —Must be good int: or wil: : : interest in =. tary Utility Corporation stock, wrioss ciecn. _..__‘©? my system. Details free. Amster Leonart. HARDW a Box H-230. Pos:- ’ = - 3 ~ S : | ; é mee eee >; : . Cc nd N Dakota ee —w jon aoe Se wet Se Se | ES pay bie profits: we specialize First Nationa) Bank Bide. Chicago. a eo cachane. 9 joiniug tote in Filmt, CLEANING AND DYEING | 2 OF i5.000. | — = n all active unlisted gs eeeetas, Sateen: terms CASH—By my system I can sell your Prop — _ ve Tor reomine — OF se'l D: dosin«-ss — yearty: ts ' ond o-nado TT our quotations ©“ | esh, balance morthiy cash erty. business or invention anyrw? as or write : ch store. YZ Ne loan. ‘Gols carts + bee’ — gna pontsrn ts A. co -s— a McDvunala Co.. K a _e fr cash... Breamem, 3008 Harrisen — esos 2 ant *, ba ST. Lot = EXCHANGE. 709 Victoria Bidg. LEIG i Bros. R. £E. . Cliy, Misseuri. c st.. Chicago. a = re side. <8) } & BRO., 815 Chestnut et. 902 Contsal Nations! Soak me | ™ — | tt

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r “$5 "> e ee. eS. _" ¢ = ° - ee ~onie -_ ae a >» ~ must “eines URANT—And ‘ STAI Vo Enc: good business, Box A-°7 mr? Fe ins ke ' ees tama ow were fT ST. LOUIS _. 10B POST-DISPATCH. BUSINESS FORSALE _ G PICTURE THEATER 7TE—West End: call 721 ‘Marverd, *niversity Sorater 3 — ROUTE good ning: NGONDAY LUNCH—For sale or trade. 014 . 18th. ‘oO T location: 2732, “Selena. lL ATION lease, Clara wad Matate Steiner. Mafftt. wil BUSINESb— Established 3 aoe accounts; PRY & HEYE 1? _Vietoria Bide. 8th and Locust t sts. PAPER BRANCH—Notion store. ~~ gn: _on aceount sickness. Box B-186, P rAPER Le ge - blishea. with = gare and candy. Easton av ART a aS all of “wood pattern —_ manufacturing business; incor- years, ——— trade. fully excellent ie, tee OUTFIT—Horse, harness and . 28lAdLyon st. SHGWS— Tivine rooms: Inquire I459A 8. RESTAURANT AND ROOMING HOUSE— : ne capercity siness 2800 doing Vande- a: — : don't answer mea : Fox > (99) NTS— The follow .ng bargains are yw paying places, cash or terms ™“ 0! ‘San . Bee. . 2 200 ether good p — INVESTMENT CO 805 x... Sth and Lecust er cash-terms.: bar- aera parts etty : street, $6725.00. bie receipts, Delmar bivd.. University City. OO: Market street, $%5.00 daily > Orie . Franiel in ave. near Grand, "50.00: Washington av 11,600.00 : Tnion ev... 500.90 ‘00. Washington av. cafe, bar. $500 daily, eighteen- year ats oxCH ANGE. 709 Victoria Ri’ —Admirabdie locat‘on: al! con- ' 5-wear lease: must eel] owing to : ed@reee Pex B-751. Post-Mepatch trade: close toe ¢@ ler@e pavilion; “3i0 Clay av.. POOVMING HOUSE—Lindell 1162R. . ING HOUSB—Elght rooms. 3645 Cook See owner. il) Call or —~ Go > oe cold water all full. a ea — Ger ROOMING HOl S®—Verw chear for aa 3603 Page a NG HOMSE—Handsomeiv furnished 4855 5 roome. Call week davs. De'mar HOL Se—8 rooms: cash. selling of heatth R2998 Deimer (7) rent cash; G HOUSE—Have 2 call ai 3800 mw or phone Crand 1°O@w. . S08 coal in: Bomone 7 eS ae have 10 +e Ride : ih Box Washington: 10) sacrifice. Lindeil ome» ; ANCE. ) ishet. West-. ail 603 years: has eying oak $2200. eoppert ty. Bos E- | 18. Post- -Dispatch. | price | ; |r ll give it a fair and impartial con- | oeag spas and an unbiased dec!- ‘er, soldier, negro restaurant , per * COMMERCIAL ‘SHOE REP \IR—Champion stite wary @s 600 FARMS AL A eo BREWSTER MAKES REPLY TO QUESTION ON NEWBERRYISM “I¢ | Am Elected Fil Give It and an Unbiased De- cision,” He Says. REED AGAIN TERMED POLITICAL ACROBAT Candidate Declares Senator | Dares Not Democratic Cause Lest He | Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 21.—"“If I am elected and the question of re- opening the Newberry case comes Up sion.” said R. R. Brewster, Repub- ‘ean nominee for the United Siates Senate, in an address to about 600 persons in the hall of the House of Representatives here tonight. His ' declaration was in answer to ons of several] questions printed this morn- ing in the Daily Capital News, pub- lished by W. R. Hollister of Jetier- | son City, pre-primary campaifzn manager for Breckenridge Long and former executive secretary of the Democratic National Committee. Brewster again declared that “as long as the eighteenth amendment ‘is in the Constitution of the United / States I will uphold it” and warned ‘Republicans to make sure “what you are getting” before they “wan- der off with Jim Reed.” He again went over Reed's ap-.| peals for votes, pointing out how he thas sought to garner women, farm- and Republican votes, not by relating anything he had dene for any of those classes, but by criticising someone else. He branded Reed anew as a political acrobat and hypocrite, and deciare:i that the Senator is not running as a Democrat, because he hopes to be elected by Republican votes and dares not champion the cause of the Democratic party lest he drive Re- publicans away. Brewster ignored - BUSINESS FOR SALE ROOMING HOUSE—n Morgan. near Grand bl.; 10 housekeeping rooms: rent $65: with garage: income 3165: price only $1750 we have other cood W est End viaces. FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT CO.. 805 Victoria Ride Sth and Lecust sts ROOMING HOU ye Hickory st.;: mod- ern: l reeme, ‘nm ing furniture; rent $130 per month. $1000 will buy this choice penty: ——» ike rent. owner must sell on —— ef sickness OSEK REAL TY COo.. 2002 S 18th st tea and butter 1909 Fk | Forest a96a. Ror Te 3S—Coffee Montgomery st SALOON—Geood jocation;: leaving city. 221 s. Broadway (3) SA LOON—Ve -~y cheap down- town location 6 SAL OON—Northwe at Geyer; leaving city. SALOON — And boarding fine lw at on ast town: *riti E xc H ANG East St. Lowi SA LOON—S$ 000 00, food one S Ipton corner 18th and “cheap rent party leavi n€ strict cash sale E. 509 Metropu: i. tan Ridge. South, *laborate f'x- tures: lunch roor summer carden: 8 liv- ing reoms; rent $33.00 good lecation: we oe have other wonderful places out of tow ST Li wis EXC H ANGE. SHOE REPAIR Si 70P—C om! lete reason- _ able: owner retiring, S219 Alahamu SHOE SH 'IP—And shoe outfit: sel! verr _ cheap: eall Sunday, 9 to 1. 1013 Cass. SUC = REPAIRIN G—First-~ SHOE REPAIR—Fully equipred: incoMme $75 to S80 week: low rent: price $1000: shoe on Tower Grove av. store income S&5 to $170 S°000. RY & HEYE S06 Victoria Bide... 8th a4 An 9 and I reems, rent $50. b bare@etin for NVESTMENT CO.. an’ Locust sts ‘S0FT- DRINK PARLOR—2900 Ss “Broadway | SOPT.- DRINK PARLOB—inqui » Geo Ray. 1415 Morgan st oa ree SOFT DRINK PARLOR—And poolrooem ; __ Tower Grove and Blaine. SOFT — PARLOR if ld de fore ehh. Box R361 Pest-Dis. E-397,. SOFT PRN AND LUNCH ROOM—Must | sell on account ef sickness. Box E Champion | ) Drive Away Republicans. | } —— Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K S D Daily Schedule On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10: 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 "of the open quotatie me ot ket ive —-% ,- Market A o ’ Broadcastin midgseasion an the 8st. uls = soggy Ss rvice Liver bond nd butter market: “ . & official weather reports «2 orecast and news bulletins. 8 p. m.—400 Meters Special qTam “am vy ers. Somebelash, ahert { | Monday ny Evening Program to be announced Monday. Tuesday Evening (Tll.) Jazz Orchestra. | Dance program by Edwardsville all of the Hollister questions except that about Newberry. Liberally Applauded. He Mis- | sour! next week. “Perhaps the Republicans did owe | 'm debt of gratitude to Jim Reed,’ 'said Attorney-General Barrett in in-' troducing Brewster. “But that debt. was more than paid by the thou- ‘his senatorial neck. “Democrats who supported Long have some excuse for ascratchi:g ' Reed, but Republicans who suppo:t- ‘ed McKinley, Proctor, Sacks, Park | and myself have none, for the Demo- crats did not intrude themselves in treir party and Republicans ought to support our bearer.”” Barrett got a laugh, when he ob- served that Republicans had taken the only course in the primary which could do justice both to Brewster and to himself. They were rival con- testants for the Republican nomina- tion, which Brewster won. “For they gave Brewster the sen- atorial nomination and gave me a manifestation of confidence as Attor- ney-General by voting overwhelm- ingly that I should continue in that office,”’ he said. That pleasantry out, Barrett re- sumed the task of the evening evi- dently having determined to lash Reed to the taste of the gathering of Republican State officeholders who composed a large part of the crowd. “Afflicted With Temperament.” “Tike all great actors, Senator Reed is aflicted with temperament,” Barrett went on. “He wants to be the leading lady and to sing only tn solo parts. He is a natura] born minority leader, and as a rule he doesn't mind being the whole minor- ity. We ought to help make him very much of a minority this year.” “Reed is consistent in one thing and that ts that he always votes ‘No.’ He is our foremost ‘ferninster.” Per- haps he is a conscientious objector. At any rate, he ts our most constatnt ob- jector. The distinguished Iowan aas never truly represented Missouri's voice in the Senate. We have toler- ated his misrepresentation because he perpetrated it so artistically. He does not vote as he talks, nor does he talk as he votes, vet we have been forgiving him because his speeches sound so senatorial. “This, by right, ts a Republican year. The achievements at Washin.z- ton and in Missouri entitle our party to a vote of confidence. We ouwht not to rely upon Democratic defec- tion. We ought to win by Repub- lican enthusiasm. Our party its ‘he dominant party in Missouri and it ought to be. We need but one thing. and that is an aroused and militant spirit. If we have that spirit, it makes no difference whether the Democrats vote or stay athome. We have nothing to fear if, as a party. we are ready on election day Onr majority last election of 150.900 was no accident. Missouri is a Repub- lican State. If the party is awake to its duty and to its opportunity, we shall elect all our nominations. Our siogan ought to be “The whole party for the whole ticket.’ ” Cole County Claimed by Reed. This county. Cole, is claimed by Reed forces, who declared that the Senator will lead the Democratic ticket here. However. supporters of former President Wilson are nu- merous and many of them, especial- ly among women, are outspoken in thetr tntention to scratch Reed. Cole County gave Gentry. Repub- lican, 200 majority over Nelso, Dem- ocrat, tn 1918, with a total of 4476 votes being cast’ In the recent pri- mary. however, Democrats polled about 1500 votes more than did Re- publicans, the race for nominations for Supreme Judge betng taken as the standard, and with a total vf 5905 votes cast. Reed carried the county over Long by 492 votes in the primary. The sentiment of the ed to get Reed Bome Republican votes. GLIDER + SETS NEW RECORD Englishman Remains tm Air 49 Min- utes With Passenger. By the Associated Press. | NEW HAVEN, Engtand, Oct. 21.— In the gliding competition at Itford | Hill today, G. R. Olley tn a Fokker 'Diplane, broke the world’s recor’ for | \gliding with a passenger, remaining in the air 49 minutes. The French aviator, Manyrolle, won the competition for gliders, fiy- ‘ing without passenger, and was awarded the £1000 prize. He was fm the air for 81 minutes tn his Pey- ret monoplane. He showed extracr- dinary ability in spite of changing | | winds. Occasionally’ he glided into different eddies but always recov- | ered. Brewster was well received, being | ‘applauded liberally throughout. |By a Staff Correspondent of the! will campaign in Southwest /gands of Republicans who went into | ithe Democratic primary and saved Republican standard | county ts regarded as wet, there being a heavy | German population, which its expect- io | KS D LISTENERS ARE - CHARMED BY READINGS s ’ TARIFF UPHELD IN | SPEECH BY SPENCER | ‘Song Recital by Miss Edna C.|Senator Also Outlines Harding Blattner Also Proves High- ly Entertaining. | A series of interesting readings was given last night over the radiophone \from Station K S D by Miss Bessie |Campbell. The readings consisted ‘principally of children’s poems and i } ' | Accomplish- Mo. Adminstration ments at Potosi, Special te the Post-Dispatch. istories. They were given so effec-| tively as to be fully as interesting to, ‘the grown-ups as to the children, and numerous telephone calls com-| | plimenting Miss Campbell and con- _gratulating Station K S D on having ‘her on the program were received. Miss Campbell was one of the as- sisting artists in a song recital given by Miss Edna C. Biattner, St. Louts 'eontralto. The other assisting artist was Lester Kleinschmidt, pianist. The program throughout was ren- \dered beautifully and the songs se- lected were especially adapted to Miss Blattner’s rich, mellow voice. A feature was the broadcasting of scores of football games played in various parts of the United States, | yesterday. These preceded the pro- gram proper and were 4 finale to the ‘broadcasting of the Harvard-Center ’| game, play by play, this afternoon. INTENSIFYING OF ART LIFE IN CITY PLANNED BY LEAGUE owes - reorganiziny to meet the new ‘requirements asserted to exist, for the civic. business, educational and sccial sides of St. Louis. A central idea of the new dev. op- ment in the Art League is the asso- ciation. with the president, of a strong g-oup of business men, to- ‘gether with the groups of artists, connoisseurs and enthusiasts in the different arts. Recently added to the Executive Committee are Edward Hidden. Breckinridge Jones, Melville L. Wilkinson, Morton J. May, Charles P. Van Graafeiland, William Sacks, John P. Thomy and Edwa.d T. Hall. A campaign for membership in the Art League its being inaugurated, with the advisory spomsorship of a special committee of 25 representa- tive leaders of the city. The eighth annual thumb-box erx- hibition will be held Nov. 1 at the City Art Museum. An opening re- ception to the artists will be given at the museum, and later, when the ex*@ibition will be shown at the league’s downtown galleries in the Planters Hotel, in December, the artists will rectprocate, with a re- ception to the members, at which, it is suggested, “color” will be present- ed in various phases. DOORN DISAPPROVES WILHELM’S PLAN FOR WEDDING ON SUNDAY They Regard It As Violation of Sab- bath: Veil of Secrecy Drawn Still Closer. the Associated Press. DOORN, Holland, Oct. veil of secrecy that has hidden the life of former Kaiser Wilhelm since he took up his residence in Holland becomes more impenetrable than ever as curiosity increases abroad concerning his forthcoming mar- riage. This curiosity does not. greatly trouble the villagers of Doorn. They view the approaching ceremony with indifference, even boredom. Nine-tenths of them are austere calvinists and they look upon pomp and panoply as sinful vanities. Being strict Christians they disap- prove of Wilhelm’s choice of Sun- day as the day for the wedding. Even more silent are those in Wil- helm's entourage. The iota Dutch aristocrats received as visitors cloak themselves with a nahbene and a superior air of reserve that even the boldest reporter cannot penetrate. 4ll the correspondents have found out is that both the civil and re- ligious ceremonies are to take place Nov. 5, at the chateau. and that they will be attended by a. Dutch Government secretary from The Hague, the Governor of the Province of Utrecht, the Burgomaster of Doorn, & few of the Dutch nobility By 21.—The residing on neighboring estates, and about 50 invited guests from Ger- many. mainly dignitaries under the old ‘regime and army Generals. HUGE FRAUD PLOT IN STOLEN AUTOS LAID TO DETROIT MAN Edward J. Sweeney Charged With | Fraudulent Effort to Sell | 4000 oe Cars. | By the Associate | DETROIT, Mich Oct. 21.—A con- piracy to defraud a New York banking comcern of a sum running Into several million dollars, is in- | dicated, according to Federal au- thorities here, tn the arrest of Ed- |ward J. Sweeney, accused of vio- lating the Dyer law relating to the transportation of stolen automo- bales. | The investigation shows, accord- ing to authorities. that he attempted to persuade a New York banking 4000 high-grade motor cars which he represented would be new ones. , but which would have to be sold as used machines to avol@ complaint |from dealers. He ts said to have de- ‘livered a sample car to the Eastern banking concern, which later found. it is alleged. that the machine had been stolen from a Detroit man. Sweeney denies the charges. in which Southern Democratic states were interested, you find that Senators Broussanrd and Randsdell of Louisiana, Caraway and Robin- son of Arkansas, who are now mak- ing free trade speeches in Missour!; Shepard of Texas, Kendrick of Wy- oming, Heflin of Alabama, Ashurst of Arizona and even Swanson of Vir- ginia were, each and all of them, quite as much in favor, by their votes, of protective tariff on the items in which they were partic'- larly interested as to Republicans were. Classification of Democrats. “Can be that we must divide Democratic Senators on the protec- tive tariff issue into divisions of pea- nut Democrats, rice Democrats, wool Democrats and vegetable oi crats 7” Spencer explained at length that the prosperity of the nation, its formation, has resulted from the protective tariff as now advocated by the Republican party. He said it makes possible a continuation of the wages paid to workingmen in Amer- ica, which, he said, are from 100 to 500 per cent higher than wages paid in any other country. He said that the “greatest interna- tional triumph of actual accomplish- ment in the interest of world peace has been the disarmament conference at Washintgon.” FURTHER APPLICATIONS MADE FOR PASSPORTS Applications for passports made during the last three weeks of the of- fice of the Clerk of the United States District Court brought the total number of such applications since Feb. 1 last up to 1415. The recent applicants are: Bucie and Katherine Pterce, Chase Hotel: John A. Waldron, Kirkwood: Lyman E. Hoagland, 1827 ine street; Victor and Henry J. Albrecht, 218 South Main street; Dora Fauf- haus, 1706 South Broadway: Katrina Angelich, 405 North Broadway; Hen- ry Greve, 4605 Lindell boulevard; Ferdinand W. Sennewald, 3612 La- fayette avenue: Walter E. Guenther, Staunton, Ill.; Michael Tasulo, 821 Wash street; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Whitelaw, 3626 Olive street: and Mrs. John Van” Gels and son, 2216 Salisbury street; Kost Peter, ; 1270 South Broadway; Charles Reb- stock, 3222 Hawthorne place; Bert J. Griffith, 4227 Geraldine street: Jo- hann Mueller, 1918 South Ninth street: Louis A. Trageser, Kirk- wood: Rachael H. Sullivan, Jefferson City: Vincent L. Naess, 4823 De Soto street; Michael J. Bresnahan, 59344 Highland avenue; Anna Mancak, 2716 Glasgow avenue: Sllien Koken, 4280 Shenandoah ave- nue: Elmer L. Lacey: John J. Cum- mins, 5038A Page boulevard; Eber- hard Schneider, 3554 California ave- nue: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. B. Pierce: Mrs. Theresa Reifland, 1706 South Broadway: Adda B. Danforth; Frank Wessely, 2855 St. Vincent avenue: Al- bert Franki. 196 North Broadway: N. Grant Strathern, 379 Plaza place; | Mary Schwertz, 1329 South Eight- eenth street, and William D. Schult, 4871 Fountain avenue. ONE O°CLOCK CLOSING VALID Illinois Supreme Court Upholds Chi- cago Ordinance. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, HU! Oct. The Illinois Supreme Court tonight declared the Chicago ordinance clos- te ar 1 Demo-'| since) |Was not given in the telegram, it is Mr. | - They Confess to Oakland Police | 1 PORE Ser OS ors. a DO ‘ aie, os . . oat re LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. MURIEL DARLINGTON AND MBs. GERTRUDE STILES. HE police of Oakland have just solved the mystery of the bery of 150 homes in that city in two years by the arrest of these _— oo ee ~e a. Sa ye Ne one oe” . ~ i ae ~ én aw —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. | rob- | ’ Washington U. Professor Tells Medical Students His Idea of What Evolution Is Not As often as the m ape has been belabored since the es- pousing of Darwin's now famous the- ory of evolution more than a half century ago, he was defended last night by Dr. Frank Blatr Hansen, professor of zoology at Washington University, who spoke‘to an organi- zation of medical students at the Claridge Hotel on “What Evvlution Is Not.” “The ape,” said Prof. Hansen, “Is not man’s ancestor at all. He fs our contemporary in the descent of ani- mal and plant forms from the erig- inal unicellular type of life first ivy- ing on this planet, for both man and ape are members of the anthrepoid groups which descended from mere primitive forms of animal life.” Not Reply to Bryan. Prof. Hansen’s discussion was a reply to the address Jennings Bryan Friday Coliseum on his idea of Darwinism, but more a “dissertation to students of medicine and biology on popular misconceptions concerning | theory of what evolution is {tt works, and evolution itself.” monkey—take your two women. There were certain marks about each robbery that in-| dicated that the perpetrators were the same, chief among them being: the taking of women’s finery about which men burglars rarely concern themselves. The women were caught last Monday night when robbing a house and, after a grilling by the police, they confessed. The police found over $10,000 worth of women’s apparel in their rooms. “We wanted some nice clothes, but we didn’t have the money,” they said. “We knew right where to go.to get them and we went. It was so) easy we kept it up. We sold what we didn’t want.” They took jewels and silver as well as clothes. They always made it | & practice to go about their thievery well-dressed and they packed their. loot carefully in the best bags and suitcases they could find in the homes | W If they met police or detectives on the street at late hours, | they robbed. their apparent prosperity avoided suspicion. — 3 NAVY SEAPLANES — CIRCUIT JUDGES ARE ON WAY TO ST. LOUS Believed They Will Be Used in’ Celebration of Navy Day | Friday. | ' ' Three navy seaplanes with 13 en-| CRITIGISED BY KIEL Comment Caused by Appoint- ments of Their Friends to Street Widening Jobs. Circuit Criticism of Judges for listed men and three officers, — their appointment of “friends who the command of Lieut. Ralph Davi-| son, will arrive in St. Louis tomorrow afternoon, on the way to Hannibal, Mo., according to a telegram reccived | by the local recruiting office from | New Orleans. Although the purpose of the visit believed here that the plancs, which are navy Curtis planes of the sam opinion, could have been laid out in| type as the NC-4, are to be used in the celebration of Navy day, which ts | A large shipment of'| the sort used for! dropping from planes also has been next Friday. smil leaflets of received at the local office. in the customAouse. The seaplanes are expecte! to re-. main at the end of Washington avre- | nue all afternoon, and prebably will be here until Thursday. Friday. as the birthday of Theodora Rocsevelt, | who was the navy, was set asid>? as Navy day this year, and the annul calebration on that date will be mads permanent. A concert by the Naval HKeserve Band and a talk by the commander, Kays, of the local recruiting post will be broadcast ¢rom ‘ne Post-lhs- patch radio station, K SD. One-reei Sims with plots depicting features of navy life, will be shown in 39 St. Loufs moving picture houses. An cx- hibit of apparatws of marine war- fnre, always a great friend of [happen to need a job” as commis- | stoners for street-widening projects, was expressed yesterday by Mayor Kiel at a meeting of the Board of | Estimate and Apportionment. Comptroler Nolte added that the commissioners, who are paid $5 a day, have required 10 days to make up benefit districts, which, in his two. President Aloe of the Board of Aldermen indicated that he was in sympathy with the critics. The Board of Aldermen now has) before it a bill to appropriate $42,500 | for the payment of commissioners and appraisers on street-widening | projects. The criticism was provoked by the request of the city legal department for the employment of three addi- tional attorneys to work on the legal | groundwork for widening projects, which at the present time are both numerous and, like those for Mar- ket and Olive streets, of great mag- | nitude. rection of the preparation of the le- gal groundwork, made the request, | pointing out that he had until Nov. 18 to prepare for the Market street | widening and that he felt that it was some things vith a history ond others with a significance in mo@€éern | destructicn, wiil be shown at the naval the end of Ferry street. where a formal dance will take place) in the evening. Fre bus service to’ the armory will run :il day and eve- methods of Ferry street. FRENCH PASS MEASURE T0 PROSECUTE WAR PROFITEERS Senate Votes to Continue Legislation | PARIS, let-up in the prosecution of French | armory at | this the | Iilinots a physical Impossibility without add- ed help.’ Failure to provide that help would result in the present ordinance lapsing., which would require re- passage. Harland Bartholomew said should not be permitted. Comp- troNer Nolte pointed out that unless ‘the proposed bond money for the projects were passed, all the preparatory work, and the ex- ning from the Broadwuy cur Ime at pense entatled, would go for naught. A conference Tuesday to determine how needed help could be furnished | upon. ‘SMALL PARDON RIGHT DENIED Supreme Court a in Connection With School Board Clemency Oct. 21.—There will be ant By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Oct. 21 —The war profiteers. This was assured to-/| mifnois Supreme Court, in an opinion day when the Senate inquiry adopted tonight, denies the right of Gov. \the measure already passed by the Small to pardon members of the Chamber, continuing in operation the Chicago School Board, Who were re- { vive. | anti-profiteering law which would cently ordered fined and imprisoned After the Republican: ’ oo ing amusement place at 1 a. m. to) be valid in the case brought by the city against the Green Mill Gardens. | In a dectison rendered shortly after: adjournment tonight the court re- versed and remanded a decision by the lower court which held the ordi-' nance did not apply to restaurants such as that conducted by the de- | fendant. The court holds that the defendant place, within the meaning of the or- dinance. which it upholds as valid and reasonable. and found that the Green Mills Garden Co. was guilty company to finance the purchase of of violating the ordinance. 7 old. of 21 Wyoming street. suf- fered a skull fracture last night at 9 o'clock when struck at Jefferson | philanthropies willing Man Hit by Auto, Skull Fractured. | their former separate Frederick W. Huemann, 47 years have expired next Monday. tinued, the prosecutions are restrict- County Circuit Court. . | ed to offenses prior to Oct. 23 of this year. The court refused to issue a writ | position to refrafme the legislation: torney-General Brundage to com- when. it was seen that such action| pel Sheriff Peters of Cook County to would lead to all-night sessions of execute the judgments of the court both houses and that even then there! 262inst the members. The court di- would probably not be enough time rects that the fines be cotlectd and ,ington University left to put the bill through before) Sr the board members be sent © | of 1902, and his most ‘the law would expire. The vote of the board of the St. Louis Protestant Orphans’ Home, at conducts an amusement q called meeting, favoring partial participation in the Community Fund or joint financial campaign proposed 2nd Father Dominick, chaplain of | for this winter, was reported yester- the republican guard, have _day to the Community Council. This }action increase to 23 the number of to replace appeals for funds by a united campaign. Refrigerating Men to Meet. The thirteenth annual convention avenue and Chippewa street by an and exhibition of the National Asso- automobile driven by William J. _ctation of Practical Refrigerating Harding. 4794 Pennsylvania avenue. Engineers will be held Nov. 1 to 4 at ‘the Planters Hotel. a cigar maker. 4 + ’ | Wer the ‘Aanseteted Sheen William Senn, who has di- | legal department was axrect | fluence of evolution’s teachings “Evolution in regard to man’s devel- opment does not tend to degrade the human species. Rather, ft is a con- ception of grandeur in the through which man became the bh | ing he is today. It is infinitely more ‘elevating than the idea of beaetigg: obs ‘ing of a clay model, a thought not orthy of the result.” pointing out the universal ition of evolution, and comparing @ 7 "lution to progress as one and the same. jor i Bryan’s Method in ee | He defined evolution as at separate and apart from - the combination of the two evolution is: “Evolution is a unfolding of and bringing simple, organic living mat varied forms and org constitute the plant and | dom today.” He continued: an “Evolution ts the law of ti verse, in a sense, which has & about order in chaos. Itts@ mental fact, accepted oy scientists. The misc theories of evolution are the difficulty over this t “Evolution is ‘up in the because it is confused with ism, and his theory of how work. Darwin's theory remain, and have no effect absolute fact of evolution. a recognized fact. | “Bryan quotes from © uses the verses concerning | of of the world as proof ags tion or Darwinism, terms ‘incorrectly uses intere Evolution, all science, second causes, and not first ¢ It deals with facts based “on | _ facts, and has to have hing | granted. We take the | toplasm for granted, and do 2 plain where ft originated. not affect evolution. | “He quotes: ‘Let us |after our own image.’ have a process indicated. result of a process, and ‘statement should be taken, ¢ tended, not literally, but | by. Religion and evolution @ | tirely compatib . ortes and creeds in each | That ts aside the question © tion, which is a fact. issue carrying ; ; | Here in v Friend of Roosevelt. — Paul V. Janis, 47 years: ‘yer, who was a leader of the gressive Party here tn the ca | As con- on charges of contempt of the Cook and the nomination of | Johnson by the Janis undertook the work 0 The Senate abandoned its dis- of mandamus as prayed for by At- izing the new party in St acquaintance with Cal iS iy ~ « ee Ee a law DUBLIN, Oct. 21.—Dublin news- | >¢¢2 announced- Moylan, the Cork republican leader | left County Cork for Dublin in connec- Be see “Ete — os PES Prof. Hansen began his tam br ” City ’ ¥—Entered w 4 of Bertha F Barclay and Dy Ss eh Juha Barchy ice of funeral will ~ y; p J. Bovinet a Ne ~ 5 Reifenroth). and Be EY— Entered ints into | D ePesech. Cieved van, Mrs. Jobn, James and our dear mother-in-law, 20 1 frie due 1, i. oat ral

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EMPLOYMENT, ROO? enema A _ NDEX t to Section “B”—See Section A‘. “Farm ‘Tandn, Winnneta CT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | INDEX to Section “B”’—See Section Att “Firm” titi” Pimnactar ..22 | Rirde—Poul 1 oem. ne veeee ee | CBtrepediste. ......... 2 | For sale (Miscel.) ...-.. 16 Instruction (Auto)......18 | Moving and Sterage....12 | Resorts, Country Board.11 | Special Notices .......-32 ~ 4 | ae “pee “eee a ie ' Found — sa toy igs Instruction (Musical) = | Musical Pe EE Roofing ne 68 60 GedbO0 coe Meving....193 See esemececce | munches........ 98 Clennin Tyron “ee Gas Pipe Cleaning...... 12 : ) Painting nccenccotocechS | BOOMS 2... ee ceeeesee- +28 _ 2 ane desseees+-24 Books, Periodicals 18 Clothing a | Pr Puy anions =?” — S..? : pesobsecoccc cee Gold d Silver - eee 2 4 SEAT SRMS Fish.......-24 Brickiaying & Tuckp’t’g.12 | Coming Events .......11 | nooner Boye ......-- oductive biicity, Progress, Profits me sy nto an | ee $l: - ; ..23 oytahgg eMegee Dancing ........++.++.18 | Help—Wemen. Girle.. The M You Sa ’ Machinery soccg cell | UA oCoscanceussc ect’ i tevlanwckiienss cae ios -eeeeoeceoge oe . ~~ | Horses. Vehicles e ore ou y tie Better Twill Pay Mall “a ! Rietkiceate | Galesmem .......+++++--34 Theatrical Se ea a TVET Te TTT: to Millinery ..........-.-12 ay | Saleswomen sei ewcodatul Tollet Articles ........:+ Dressmaking ¢ *e | Househo!d Goods Wd. .17 Medical TFN: RUPEE ~ Sees et Trade Sheools seecovedneue Household Goods . | ; . ah ape Ceeseceesee ee ot tects 22s ge ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1922. anes nigars Saee | Vehicles pbsuiady tae Fixtures Instruction (Miscel.)....12 Supplies ........18 Wall Paper .......++..48 Ans ewe 2 PAGES . 11—24B eS ke ee cee a ; ee eee et — oe as . ee i Snare ; OO DEATHS | DEATHS IN: MEMORIAM CEMETERIES : CLUB MEMBERSHIPS CLUB MEMBERS Wtd—Have few ae oy JON ES—sSudden! >. H | $d Tott Bie nope. ..4443 De | veath notices, first & or tess, |] | In loving remembrance of our dear wife : . 5 DE A a. H S pe ae A of Martha ‘i \€ ¢ m.- $190, Sack extra, tine, Boe: ike | | ay mother, Henriette | Blsnec,, whe | —. = Beautiful Lakewood Fasting. Club, “ine; dusk ae . né, . ap he prother of Jessie Vandegrift and Charies | per line ; [for @ neter is “HvsBAND axp sox. | THE PARK CEMETERY | Siti iasnen, S010 Om cath or arma ! | | n ve. : F . Goan to rest Oct. 11 at Bellefontaine | | Bel ~~ a! inte f rest, wpedenty, on | | | h h In memory of our dear son and brether, ete 5 Pe EV. CARR. aa} into. rest on ri- ureday, Oct. 19, 22, at :15 ™., * erTv . Fre Willi ho Gevarted ‘ 1: at 12:20 pp. m. Vir-' BEANE, Entered into rest on Saturdov. pr. Waters, beloved husband of anora | i Post Dispatch wee — the rig $ to Rabe ord mpd query. ine Fe 4 A yo agg 1921: ae i4. 722 CHESTNIT. CENT. eens. SEALED PROPOSALS + Te tine daughter wt! e - im | 1:30 a, m., Edna Keane, dear | Waters (mee Dickens), and dear father of ersonal and telephone Caiss, OF Gnswers y ma l, canno ¢ not forgotten. | PROPOSALS FOR es A Anderson inee Short: son), _ of Mrs. Mattie Keane (nee Patter- |Clarence and Irene Waters. | given attention, cxcept letters on medical questions of undoudt- | MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. i . M. Intermediate Devot.. Mary, Lu- a. hite a sister of Mrs. R. Beckman, Mra. Funeral will take place from the Mullen | | d sincerit h recom panied by stamped addressed envelope. if CEMETERY LOTS i Pa. nec ealed proposals te and Thomas Keane O’Brien of 5647 | chapel. 5165 Delmar boulevard, on Monday, | ec sinc y,wnren a p t | of. Gear husband and - = ‘ ee bene tat Oct. 23. at 2 p..m. Interment at Valbalis | | ee ee ee ee ee oe | tathoe, Charles bithers, who Geparted this CEMETERY LOT—Beautitul et eos: | B23" for “Faces bo, RR at 2 >. | a cumeet apy bE enpek Beene natin F. © Z.,_ Deceased. ute member of | ue E.—The population of Chamois, of _ East proms the rete 4 be => 24. 1919 8 Ceuere 4. at bargain. ex ES E-1 t. ormation on re - . ies nt OUuURC c sd n ‘ oO pore to the 1920 census, | rist, @ great festival was held 0 vm iS ae LOT—Park wn, ns | seen PRO to Vulballe Cemetery. fe) nue, to way eb esis a2 | WATERS Entered into sean on Saturday. | was 70 & vee day Nd Druid oe , a ss | wihn AND DAUGHTERS. . $17 3933A Minnesota = coheed tw 4 a ' ER) ao nt | t. 2 2? st 4:30 a. m alph Waz- | 4 nations ecame Christianize e || | CEMETERY a ee = F. Bartiey, Thuraday. Oct. 19. 1922. at 10:45 pb. m.. . beloved won of Ernest and Edna Wa. ||| ,.*- J: T—The fire which destroye 0 - ||| | In loving remembrance of my h rg e232 PD. D oe Bertha F wers Barclay, son ene (Kindermann. beloved daughter (nee Ralfs). dear brother of Vivan || aay & Gentles at Broadway and a Poi eX wed Das Joann FP Ohne. ho BA. Aw 7: | eee et ba bia. a ee 2. day and brotner of Thomas | P+. ily p ristina Kindermann (nee | Waters and our dear srandentlé and nephew, ||| Franklin occurred Feb. 4, 1900. Two hundred it was 2us- ||| °e year azo, Oct. 21, Sa te Et o7 a -D. - and Julia eg U' Arey. Lottie J ear sister of Willie, Violet.| at the age of 1 year 2 months. ETHEL—wWe cannot undertake to undcred years ago Sadiy missed by his . eae graves: section 4. =. of funeral will be given. bee bi ames 206 Lester Kindermann, our Funeral on Mondey, Oct. 23, at 3 p. m., advise rerardi troubles of this| tomary to build huge bonfires cn MRS. ROSE HAMMANN. | CEMETERY LOT—Vathalja. Satie 10, 12- on | 1eer aiece. after o short iliness. aged 4/from residence. 4239 Blair avenue. to Cal- || sharart a ng the hills to proclaim that majestic ° ees in. 272, Post-Dis. __ vary Cemetery. (c7) | | cte -and sacred rites were being per- In loving memory of eur. éear mother, | METERY he ee park, in best Bethe C, .dfareh. who departed this life | qiaction. Call this morning. 1817A N., Oct. 2 ai: , he funeral wiht take vila . | | ea . t. 22, at 1: m.. from ‘Zeucral seoms wiett BE _Eptered into rest. Saturday. S. O. S—You can exchange thé | formed, and it was a ~~ of great the August ociin ; Oct. ; 192 at 1:40 m.. Anna | English pound note at any bank | rejoicing: so a hu fire of logs tte, son of Mra. Coro I | 1827 Hogan street. to A Geepstary: Wietlake- (nee Schulthies). Gearty beloved for approximately $4.40. is a desirable attri abe to a Hal- ee tat. Chark, | Cuneta! strictly vrivate ME ret Be rida’ F Wiernne poner ||| K. C. B. K.—The false report of |loween party. Many a city house § months and 16 | =e }s—On Saturday. Oct. 21. 1922. at|S. Blanke (nee Wietlake) and Olga, sister || the Armistice was celebrated Nov./or flat can boast of only a gas log. m4 . b ese’ a -y Kraak (nee Strat- of Ren Picker. dear mother-in-law of S. H 7, 1918, the true celebration was on | but be sure to light it, using zi | in eloved wife of John Knaak. dear! Bianke. and our dear erandmother, in her|| the 11th. 2. Missouri soldier bonus | candles for the only other illumi- : . | CEMETERY LOTS Choice, six oye eorial When evening shadows are falling, an will sacrifice; need mo Forest z And we are sitting all alone, | 73. LOST and FOUND o our hearts there comes a ionging, ; mime . | If mamma could only come home. CEMETERY ae, Florissant +s Serene Beloved mother, true and kind; | give full particulars.’ Box E-8%3. Post-Dis. ull particulars.” Box E-33. Post-Dis. n ‘ll fi Po mee See ses os ae eee a ae METERY LOTS—2 lots Jin | Memorial Mig on NDCHI | ark: section 4; crifice; ng. ¢ line: CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. | hark: segtior 6 toe" aath 7. bende In lovin emory of my dear daughters, | LOTS—s - the chetcest in fo "tbe mon Park Irae | or Irene whe ro into rest Oct. 21. 1910, he monument . and Edna Scheetz. Sept. 9. 1912. ae I think of my darlings in silence. are. arouD oR AUTO TRUN cost No eyes can see me weep Laclede at.. Main. wail urn to But many a silent | I shed appointment. When others are. ae BARPIN—Lost, Tuesday night; reward. Gab- SOME MOTHER. - »'__ any 81063, mother of Amanda Mever (nee Higsmann) > © | "6 in die Milemmhtm, ana cus Mast a? @ i aa eae eS have been approved | nation. jack-o’-lanterns must glow Decea = Oy , krandmother and aunt. at the age! from the family residence. 2627 Tennessee are e a t course. Have popcorn to be popped ne h Lodge No. 1030. A. ¥. Funeral from residen 115 Ww avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery. (ei) ||}; @D_for consideration. ‘by the guests. dishes filled with ppi Valley Consistory nue. on Monday. Oct. o% at 7:30 — -“*ew™ - Saturday. Oct, 21. 192°. W. J. H—To make a _ tempting red apples. and bowls of nuts to and ‘Supreme Council 33d de-| c “anarew’s Church. thence to SS. Pet Pp. m., Tony ‘Winkler, aged 41 years, ||| Christmas box for the soldier, pack k. Oo hi ight Fate R. of the Northern Masonic | oa Paul's Cemetery. . “aat ang. rousin of 3 Marie Del! bosee. " it with: Rich fruit cake, stuffed aaa an A. gy Py - ome into nera Oo Oct. Le t i} and Vincennes (Ind.) papers se eke into rest on Saturday | resi ence, Terr! ‘Papin street, to «= cates, asorees, Sauues’ ae for | the future and divine the course os (cv) ct. 21, 1922, Willlam Krail, beloved hus- seph's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ~ an perdi ter 4 true love Tassels from corn ears into rest on Friday. | 0824 of Mathilda Huck Krail and father of . the official announcement of when | 2... named by the maidens, then if ‘| John G. Krail, Mrs. E. E. Lidikay, and Mrs. the Christmas ship will leave for 'placed over the door. and the man 0 a m., Ellen Crow-|); & Green. the Philippines. i ‘| Ser 22 : R first to pass under the one bearing Mrs. Char ge BRP ae el Soko re | CARD OF THANKS me A. L. W.—Have you tried sweet pi. aie °. supposed to be the ||| BAR PIN—Lost. fligree James and William Crowley, cineration private rm We Wish to extend our most sincere thanks~ || milk on the ink spots in the Ax- jife partner of the girl who named | In loving memory of our dear husband, — reward. Cabany 2a58W, Bive ew, Grantme-h*: | KUTE—Entered into rest saturan | Saaetaniriens, neighbors. pallbearers “and ||| Tminster rug? Mop the spot with jt Bobbing for apples is @ stunt || father, son and bgvver fupert Nimmo, whe |j- JR Fe SORTS | SARPENoo Lose th 3 lares, fia- res on urdcay, ers or the Dn w , ’ —= / Saturday, | unde: ) r kindness and lovely || the milk and as fast as the SPONEe/ so old that no one seems able to ||| Faithful aod Det. 3 be the ené of his Geum | ARPIN Lost; gold, set wi large Monday, Oct. 23. at 8:30 a. . 1922. at 2:20 pw. m., Frank C. offerings tendered us duri ill ah | vestdence, 1628A North . 308 N. Market street, b and loss of our dear husbend and ~ ay filled with milk discolors, apply tell its origin, but no Halloween Forgotten to the world by some he may be wmopds; cameo pin, attac . Uo St. Lawrence | #0n of Katherine Kutsg (nee Sutter), seph Pammer. VIFE AND SON. fresh milk. When no more in ‘party is complete without it. Fill But dear to our hearts and memory he will BEADED BAG—ix BA , a in Calvary late Herman Kutz. dear brother of Mrs. C. —_—_ ‘| seems to be taken up. wash thei, small tub of water, put in 8 or || always be. Solid te. 25c line: out-of-town G ED onee ae c7) | Moos. MrseJ. Steber, Herman and Kather- To relatives and friends I wish to extend || spot with clear water and coat with |i9 apples, after having inserted in ||| _ Sadly missed by, 250 daily, 30c Sunday; minimum Magnolia av. ‘Sidney nl. une Kutz and our dear brother-in-law |my sincere thanks for the assistance and a paste of cornstarch. Allow it to|one of them a ring. in another a | | We, Soe. M ER, BROTHERS -_ lines. Three insertions Ice eel gos Rocher. on) * c+ grandchild, uncle and nephew, age 26 years. | beautiful flower piecesg and expressions dur- gq i Dames Funeral from the Leidner Chanel, 222:)| ing the bereavemént and death of my beloved remain on the rug for a couple ‘thimble. in a third a coin and in|. — | St. Louis avenue, Tuesday, Oct. 24. at 7:30 husband, Henry B. Kampleman of days, then brush off. one a button. Thus will the fate In loving memory of my dear wife. gear | CLUBHOUSE—F ished; for by da ee der ) a yO eee Church, thence to MRS. ELL A KAMPELMAN. APPRECIATED. — The . buffet of 4 persons ae, Soektet oe Ss —, —! gene il Amma Argast 1933 | | or week ends. “Lindell ‘3680. otter 6p. —4 Blanch and Fierence Dames | ) . . lunch is very practical for hostesses | Fortunes may be to y acin . who depa Oc | GOTTAGE—5S rcoms: also lots. o “Meramec: mother-in-law and grandmoth- ee — 606. » means re Oe Sen ete ences mente te | who have medium sized houses or | bowls or saucers (as chevy are aes HUSBAND. wed 1 DREN AND GRANDCHIL. | beautiful v view, Owner, E mourtet, . husband, our beloved || 2Partments. t is popular because convenient), on a tabdie, on e EN itie Cuarenty Dig Monday morning at 8 o'clock | LESLIE—On Saturday, Oct. 21, 1922, at —— the loss of my hu ° al : inf ’ 4 should te |w ith milk and the | moe . . er and brother, August H. Bloss. t is very informa! and sno with water, one w m wtmeianee (‘HUNTING AND FISHING CLUB—67 aed [ac nae on kn, Speers Radio, SUstene sf Gs ‘ rf] a jolly sort of party—an indoor third empty. Each maiden is then | | north of St. Louis on Burlington R. R.; | : : + \are also thankful for the beautiful T. Dougherty, son of | !#te Carrie Leslie, dear father of Rusvell orrerings, also wish to thank the Rev picnic really—and should never be/ blindfolded. turned around 3 times, | In sad and loving memory of good auto road; club fully — ex- ( ' ; }son, Private John H. Seith, ting: al and Mary pugnerty -— Southern parlors, 6827 J. Dillon -_—, en taste wx ee | attempted except among people who and started in the direction of the Big life — ae Se se : a cunts: mood A. shootiae acres: ‘"~ "| Michigan avenue, on Monday, Oct. 23, at | sesbaieneemes . —_ i] know each other pte oe sae. Teed - bowls. if she oy her yr, | h! dear John, how I miss you! leased at very cheap rental. : iP F. Foei-- e, Cai’ Oct. 19, 1922. | 2:30 p. m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery .‘-°7) We wish to thank our relatives and friends | | a pet op ming Cee Gnd | the water, Ge wil warty Ss 1H "None but your —- can tell. _sing. 45234 Adelaide. Post. Spa nish-American LINN—Entered .into rest on Friday, Oct. (for their beautiful fiora! offerings and ex- each one helps himself. There !s lor; if in the milk. her husband will | How my heart dig ac RESORTS. 20. 1922. at B:30 o'clock p. m. enry | pressions of sympathy in the loss of our dear | always boullion or oyster stew Orbe a widower, while if her finger | you went to Seeoes to dwell; | petemtten ‘ fetares ele § into rest on Friday. Oct.| Linn, beloved husband of Catherine Linn (nee | , Walter Charlies Tretter. We thank Rev clam chowder. The most “informal” | touches the empty dish, she is fated While I, on earth to remain, hunting season; private home. L - Whittier, ‘ , at Tope Kan.. Inez East. in| Haberstock). dear father of Henry W.. Jo-| Mr. Drees for his services and Ziegenhein | dishes are suitable for this sort of to remain single. After each one | — a be happy, rellton, Mo. CARAS rece Ty Fg, ae cs Mty-ffth year. ‘ister of William C seph. Minnie and Marie Linn and 3 Mrs. Her- undertak. rs a meal as for a picnic. Two hot makes the test the order of the /'| Sealy ad > aeons MOTHER (c) | MIAMI. FLO IDA site 7 e. ye: Mre. Laura Ren- bert Martin and our dear father-in-law. ATHER AND MOTHER. \ Aigshes are served, with a salad and bowls must be changed 80 as to) y y ; M pe . R ; 5. sete. r | _ Ka Mrs ge gd Funeral ie take piace from che famny a dessert. prevent those who watch from || The tourists’ delicht, the golfers’ joy, the | CANTEEN—Lost; besisoomn, Mra. & rriette Milligan of St a on at ar Ree 0 . ~ KS .— We wish to extend our sincere thanks to RBOBBY.—Halloween., like most all yee credenr which ts which. Pretty HY In memory of my Gear daughter, Stella yachtemen’s rendezvous, =e =. — Statler; finder return urn hia Alice; the Alexander _Pgrions. | of the Nativity. interment in Calvary Ceme- ee eae eee, See, che Binenene, anc || other festival days, hasareligious decorat ee oan aie oe | Motrin, wee Sted Set. 30, i. | Mazic City. a the Southiand: "it's always | t. on Sunc tery oo oan ; ~ origin. It has been the custom to priate novelties for ce | ’ iJ in Miami: get our list of hot S § er. er Gath md my lonely door. une In ami; get ovr list of hotels, erment in _- ike Gossovery. | McMAHON—Entered into rest on Pee ny . —. gS, 8 es celebrate the last day of October prizes can be eaasnet in eo —- | Silentiy "a ~ before on and apartments for lease and for sale; a | tRvise Sort, Seseréax, Oct. aa, Ot. #2 at 10 Ss cs , eo _ ferings. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. as Hallow Eve. or E’en. ane ta — ear ak ons bad The gear face we see no more. Breese Fo n- nity seve Gan 5 years’ ex- pisco rohan me . ov no anie a- | , } ni you so says that long before the ise Me yo Pp y So often we go to her grave. AVENPORT & RICH INV. CO., Miami, A avenue. —~ a Holmes beth McMahon (nee Wellman). Lingering there. and trying to be brave: Fun But, oh! ‘tis hard to bear. eighty. fourth yea eral from family residence, 2405 N We wish to extend our sincere thanks to 1} ces Monday. Oct. ©3. at St. 10th street. Monday, Oct. 23. at 2 p. m. In- the Rev. Mr. Hackman, the palibeafers, LEG AL IN FOR RPMATION. | To gO @way, and leave her there. | Grand avenue and Arsenal terment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) a. ne fends for ~~ — | “a ae oe ak RB Associct ) || Sadly missed by her ELEN Ross. | For Sale ‘©) MADISON—Entered into rest at bis home peas 6 Giserings, since ane aymeathy (‘By a Member of the ouis Bar Associction. | tae AF | re cuter: =, eee vg alt ra d= at _Breege m., from residence, 4461 Clarence avenue. (er. Willlam Kru x — te member of the Fed- | from $80,000 to $200,300; 5 | At_night we sit there listening. Wanted , Te ‘Rage: PE Ray Ha. O'CONNOR—Entered into rest on Friday. | MRS. LOUISE KRUSE AND FAMILY. (c) mee, Reserve ‘Sy stem it may also be times the above rates on the ex- | But our hopes are never fulfilled. ———-_..--- 261 aad: oem NG : e aes || | The in you suffered no one knows, FAGE wWtd.—Small, for week-end place Se om ae dear father of Robert and Oct. 20, 1922, at 1:25 p m., Margaret) 1 wisn to extend my sincere and-grateful || examined by them. A_ trust com-|cess from $200,000 to $400.09) and | | ‘hp Ram yer gom would a... ee eae ar tee ae a ‘BOG—Lost i Hel oO’? beloved daughter of Mar $400 comm ie On cc 0-00 « ees tmee Btolly) y= oy Prank |thanke to my relatives and friends for the || pany ig like a State bank eneeet |S ae pon Beemer oe el eve, | The aaaee you taught us only shows out improvements. Box E-205, Post-Dis. | Colfe reward for ; St. iometine's Church. O'Connor, Mrs. Charlies Hatt, and the late Tite ead pabeetees to Py ~~ dar- ~~ wt 4, a, an woe tances by individuals are $15,000 a + ~~ 4 — amovints pate. CLUB HOUSE OR SITE Wtd.—On Mera- | — Vominic's Cemetery. (ic) Jobn and Nellie O'Connor, niece of William _- ; ll , a State bank cann a | . + te x 4 missed by mec, between Valley Park and Castle- | Lost: small : 1 ms and 29 | UBe,_Wwite. Nellie Elfgin Thomas. I espe | on property passing to the surviv- || PARENTS, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. ood «=CdBBox F-88. Post-PDt (co9) | tween eyes, stub into rest on Saturday. Holly. aged 19 years. 11 months and “5S cially thank the palibearers, the Rev. J. F. C jJ—Where the amount inherit-| ing husband or wife: $5000 to a w ox os a. | 3505M. - dave , F ; , ctor soh r, i ’ ’ —_—— RG ot. Rewast - Tunereal will take place from the family es eee —. an and ed does not exceed $20.000 in value. lineal descendant or lines! ances- In loving memory of my dear husband | EAD IN feat es pair, uncle. veers. residence, 2403 North Elliot avenue, on JOHN THOMAS. Husband. the Missouri inheritance tax rates tor or adonted child or lineal de- and father. Chas. Weber Jr.. who departed weiss wie i a.: | Senter secemtee Oct. 23, bt 8 o'cleck, te cers , are as follows: 1 per cent on prop- seendant of such adopted child oF | this life one year ago. Oct. 18. 1921: P FE R s O N A L oo paid, others are held from every available corner, of mum one ee - = — ee a ee re or more line discount - _- * ee @ — ae i oe tee oe bh ae et o a = \who departed Oct. 1 7 > ~ ~*~ 7 _ SA TE AE TRS A ee ey TN TI. i SA AIR eC I i RR ilps - ~ * =. . . ? ~ + 5 ee 4 - « .* ed m . > 7 . ‘ és _~ - « _ 2 . Funeral Monday; Secred Heart Church. Interment in Calvary arty passing to the husband, wife. child born out of lawful wedlock: || Days of sadness oft come o'er us, leews Gemmetery.(c} | Cemetery. We hereby express our thanks to our rela- | | etal’ dameaminae or any lineal an-/| $500 to the brother or sister or | Tears in silence often flow: tives and friends for the sympathy shown | A f broth { Love shall always keep you near us imtoo rest on Satur- O’SH ZA--Ente er” into rest on_ Friday. us in our late sad bereavement in the loss || cestor of the decedent. or any le- descendant o rother or sister, or Thoush you lett up one year ane. a. m., Feel Hort Hort- | , t 6:40 = ‘ef our dear father. Herman Robdbe. We | cally adopted child. or any lineal | the wife or widow of his son, or the | w.ve-r shall you be forgotten. | Cc. } Ay 4 }- uf miet ~~ his og —~ | descendant of such —- enilé. a | = oe ee + ego py? oreo te the | Never from our memory fade: | $00 per line datiy | . rers. riegshnauser, unde er, an child born out of lawful wedloc | Dbrotner o s o e father or § Leving hearts shall always linger P ? og wag 4 faud Talbot, Soy ce atten @ 7 oo for beautiful floral offerings. The be- | Three per cent on ey ae poier oS PB ay ES pg an ES a Basi miaee 7 * 7 Hall. ones ” ann, dear brother c v di} fo 0 otash completes the -_ te , ; Would i a a Bublert | Kruse and cur deat father-in-law, erandie- and our deur @ather and grangiaiher aiso | treatment. ae A ae sae le a 7 ‘ 0 , Oo ngs i rt ’ MEETINGS cates —w Fu By 1 neeenee a of his son, S. W. us. We ales vom to ‘thanb the apes af TROUBLED.—We do not believe santonin and 1 grain of ealome! i Sad THER SISTER AND BROTHERS. evening betw 6 and é es ednesday afternoon Rchat r, 515 North Sarah street, Monday, the Schorr-Kolkschneider Brew. Co. and the that you have the least cause to night and morning until fits effect | pit " Wright. 33 at 8 a. m.. to Holy Ghost —— | pallbearers See x ow (RIDE worry. Evidently the sores are on! is a — » omy reliable | ' iC CHURCH—Sunday an thence to Calvary Cemetery. 4 ag AND cece vELDEF “fever blisters” (herpes). Touc | oa ~~ the! e nding of the. i In memory of our dear mother, Bertha C. m.: Tuesday and Friday. a RE, into, pest. ae eniv | them with spirits of camphor or, Worms 0 r ©gEes. i |Marsh, who departed this life one year ag. | about Greeainger. £851 Eeston. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to || | | i —— Ecultable Bidg TRC lay, 8 rp. m Schm _ | all our relatives and friends for the kind- | - vacant place. 7 Mand 8p. im. P |___ GARD OF THANKS | in. MEMOMAR ‘oft we thin COMING EVENTS Henry. | > : ; ' f_ my dear husband, ) ~- . grandfather Gesire to thank our relatives and = =—sIn loving remembrance of our dear mother. _ OF sce LADIES of Bt Wen wo ee - m. Daniels, abed dear ears and uncle. Ee. Ww . We especially | epiembe i for their kindness and "mother. mother- is eer ané grandmother, Mrs. Jo- | ae = go a —ft, game at ally 4 sa ” te: 4 | from residence, 3717 La lle thank the : Watson, the pall- | 1 he loss of our beloved mo — hanne Kopp who entered into — rest , _Wedne ay evening os Funera Any, Oct. 23 at 2 p. m., to n- bearers, Deiss Keller, undertakers. for w and grandmother, Marie or Oct. 19. $41. Sadly mi needay ings, Trum Sun. *trect. Mona y ’ . i (c) their kind and efficient service papeeses and ev. Hohenstein for his conso BEREAVED "pA MILY. ) Dea = vee ; tiful cordia Cemetery for the many beau 1 floral be pallbearers and for the beau ay r) 4 ee you. Gear. Auto and Travel i le Wednes tifu rings. words, 1416 South SCHMIDT—-Entered into rest. peony. MRS. KATH RINE. WALSH 12D ‘FA ILY. ‘ floral offerings. . CHILDREN. . | oe 7h mt 2 922. Willjlam Schmidt. bejove THE BEREAVED | Tm jovi memory of our darling Kathryn. fed EX Pan GRANDCHILDREN Cay ee ey wants reduced ‘ 0. 1 ’ Schmidt (nee Muhs) | : ; . NW. ) — | age ate Se uttam Jr. 4 H. We wish to express our sincere thanks to | whe ern HINTERSTBLLER sities | Pox H-62 we at. Mire. E. voeeler all our relatives and friends for their kind- | MITZIE HINTER LER, Sister. ) | aoe PLE. going to — ADasiea a Toa tes ~ 7 (qou, Behm). ee en eS | Anniversa masse Tosutad Oct. 24, 8 a. of my dear husband and i duce expenses; by rail ‘Pastor. 1 GA av. - : and Aueusta sad bereavement, in ‘the loss of my dear wife at 5 h ry Ch h. oh ‘on ow Age In pay * ~~. Loaateré, whe E-4i1. P bh. —-Duiversal Broth- Srch-nidt - é father-in-law. | and our dear mother, Mary C. Cook; we wisa | y ed m., ohn’s ure our father : n Fic 7:30 uncle and erendfat her, os ¥ to thank os ermets E. Pohl for hie « kind | nu aba Frank ix iy | —— dled one year ago today. 412. Poet ineneteh. : ondary. Oct. 23. at 2 DBD. ™m.. | services; the pailbearers;: r. riegshauser. | «hank the Rer r. § ' : Pes. pan RB 4020 Scanian place. undertaker, for his kind attention, and our consolation and condolence. In joving memory retezicn J. J. Arnolé, Days of sadness oft = Sl oy og one going to Missour! Crematory. Friends Invited. many friends ad Dw beautiful floral trib- | Chemical Co. and — pallbearers for kind who departed this Le ; _ Tears in silence often oe al expense; ed int rest on Thurs- | “tes. The bere services rendered, for the remembrances ¢z- Gone my darling. gone ate ‘Love shall always keep you ner eCHUEL Se Ties « 2-20 r. m.. Marie THEOCUORE "ook AND CHILDREN. (c)' pressed through beautiful floral offerings How we miss your loving face. Though you ieft one year ago. Ser, a ' 5 sister of Minnie I. | poem and to Math. Hermenn & Son, funeral direc- But you left us to —— r * ‘Never shall you be Sorantsen. p Agnes Scnue-e anys si@* (nee Schueler), We desire to thank our relatives and tors, for their prompt and courteous atten- None ever to teke your place. Never from our memory 1 = ane eee "x carat. friends for their kindness shown tion. DELLA FLEITER. MRS. ARNOLD AND FAMILY. (e) Loving hearts shall ~ on ge _ eo WOULD, ye = ride w ©. pel ge nee P ge Sgr 2». m.. from | ‘est — bereav yee - = loss ~. eam | Radiy” mirse the ey w you were la Shi a aa wr gon and our dear brother, James er. | © | a ©. eee Seer 4440 Chive a We thank Rev. John McCarthy for his con-|gur a dadiein aoe iteeie tor ce Sapa In loving memory of Clara M. Kraus: vie "CHILDREN AXD GRANDCHIL- _tofiay._ Colfax _; ‘coltax i6ia to Sr. Matthew's § Came lery soling words; the pallbearers; Geo. Kriegs- shown us in our and berearement in the loss Four years ago you left us, r est tered into roe on oy idey. Oct hauser, undertaker, and our many friends th A To travel the path that led straight to | SPECIAL NOTICES S 5 os 4 31:30 ‘nnie Sole« for the lovely floral tributes. The bereaved ag Se. ae sn" We especially thank God, In loving m of my dear husband ané - * . _ > nou’ Dedovard® euler of Low ‘A. Spies td NAXCY MOLLER. AND CHILDREN. the Rev. Miche of Highland. Ill; the Rev. He saw your suffering here was —_ father, Joseph F. O'Brien, who ¢eteses this CAMERA ey ee real live og“ dear mother of Ot or mother-!m-law c) Bitte of St. Louis, Funeral Directors Tibbetts And he opened wide the colden life one year @ © today, Oct. =. 2 ‘ Pa ant Maud WBeveret. cor wend Zrand- lef Highland, Ill; Julius H. Schmidt of St. THE FAMILY. Though you left us. precious lo on writing. Box y at 8&8. 6000 cee peels. aister, sister-: a Yeorth vear | Louis. Pallbearers. a thanks for the Though we hear yore wise = more. Post- magth ver. in Pal Hoffmeister nariors. 54°74 ###$$= We wish to extend our sincere thanks to. —_ ; husband and father, We are safe tn our ~~ ; or uth Cor r mem tou Sao Oct. our relatives and friends for their kind: ND MRS. OLPH FREISE AND In w= 4 gear Bi departed this life eo y. 10 to Ye ae, 1 ageee yennent New St. Marcos sympathy shown us in ovr late bereavement DAUGHTER. c) —s a 916 , "2 to ‘ . aa: (eT) im the loss of hs Ae Somepnee, and our ar sheets . ss ister, Augusta elmain enpecia! ; | VE . day. Oct. * ° We wish to extend our most sincere thanks ¢ love and song. at 022, st 10 2 Sik Be ay F A Reiae for Mert kind to otr reiatives and friends for their sym- | WIFE AND CHILDREN. (c) Bediy . by his wife and children. | = ha user. “undertaker. and our many friends pathy end kindness shown during the i!lness —- | Sento O’Brien. Agner, Fern and Rob- for. the lovely ficra! tributes. The — gy Rg te id aor seeieee | In memory of my Gear husband and father. — oO’ Brice. Ses. Magnolia Duffy, Mrs. ~ | uns — - SELES AD ‘CHIL: fatber. C. William Brummer; f he Gustave R. — wee parted this sephine Branct-_ 2 DREN. = €. a aged 59 vears beautiful floral offerings tendered. W ife two years Oct. 23, 1920. | * pe a on Monday | clally thank Rev. H . Schroeder and Good , Gent bot not serorrotten UNDERTAKERS Th from residence 1808 | Sincere and most heartfelt thanks are Hope Lodge No. 218. A. F. and A. M.. for Your nemery = shall always live. Faiton street. to Bt. Joseph’ s owe hereby tendered our relatives and friends for | ther consoling and comforting words. The Sadly m ox. | PEETZ ROS. : vatvery Cemetery. their kindness and sympathy shown and the Wuifing Grocer Co.. for their many kindnesses WIFE AND CHILD ° ¢ 3 CI} - "| thence ~~ into rest on Thare- ful floral offerings tendered us during and re. Critchfield and Mr. Smith for the Foners! 2739 Lafayette av.: “aE rent i - ; : beautiful son —o- a : a 1 ° y . loved wif MRS WILLIAM BRUMMER AND FAM-: In wre memory of our Garling boy. ambulance: no ne Charme for chevel. + : Rees ee a. a o* af ges - - na ay »? eS a iH Lin ae ae a - ey or Oa RK Cite - * = > 7 w - oP aye, Fe L Fs e ‘ > ¥ ° = 4 m : a > $ . 4 s ‘ a J * : , - e -4 , 4 . : : s™- x , r - - i. : - ' , 3 bs 2 « = a - . 2 7 . ~~ * = pit Ss : } - ’ , M . ; en cs ‘, r. 23 : : . eS + ? % . 5 » 4 ; . « ba PE a . > P h a a = mgt oy : — -. - > se : . ar ha ee My Z > E : » Pi 8 ee : : a . > ™ Oy a ’ és - ; aces #4 ecu = ‘ 4 , - 23. 4 " , . : -* : « ; ; : Z | ‘ > : “— 5 « - Ss : ° - rv r = oo : - > po - , 2 ’ - a Dag ates be 8 s yes SE. ° Pa ee * at * a ay = - 7 . ae 9 , ‘ ° ag >. oo ; . ™ : Pir : By xe * Pe a F ie aS wr ee 2 " fa a ie a, TAL Lie i . : v - an ges a ‘ . . ’, t¢ * ee oe ir es AS eres ni «ns. } fas Sey ee eT he : “> =~ a t : : 3 at : . i : ra , as EA at ae ‘ aS oe. a “> leo “ r| 9% ered ike g © z be ‘ z 7 a ee we ‘a aes 4 aes * Pen ah PUES ae ee ee oe Eg ; ; ae +o, ty geer * : ae ey a8 gi » f Dias ; . : © OO ee OS es ae ig Sa 2a 4 saa De Te i le ee A bh ame a ae | wea tale, pe eS vas ee ee a eee ee oe i Sa see. em ee a coalals et : ; c ¢ ey ee pt ee er a a i oe ws v- ; 3s 5 at" TF aks ge a. ef Bil °* ka’ 7 = es . 2 “ . — =— nae = . - - ot e ~ 2 sioned by the death of our beloved mother. Cc. . ndmother and great-arand- ILY. Duckworth, whom e me | , ; mo argaret thie 4 our dear. r, se gy ie m.. ne mes , - ¢ ° gre gister-in- law and aunt. eat the e ; 2 ; oun a s 2645 © joa 23, at 6:30 © Society and Ziexenhein | DON'T TRUST TO LUCK ey 4 yl ee ' thetr Real Eatate; it ts SS. ia. Passe sorvirtie BEREAVED FAMILY. Post-Dispatch Wat Ads. o Ka ye

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: ST. LOUIS _14B POST-DISPATCH P WANTED—MEN, BOYS es VOOD WORKING MACHINE so band and cut-off sawyers. “1015 Mul! anphy | at fc? 10, _fouthw est Easton, ‘n rear. _—— - ing. R. AN—Experienced. Apply Sun- morning. between 10 and 1 Home drv. 4°00 Fin nev ‘ ee (ec) VG MAN—To drive Ford truck Gen- Paver Ret Co. 300 — Jefferson. te) G& MAN—To run Ford and to work nd shop. Gerst_ Bros.. 800 Cass re y« MAN—To price hotel food. Apply steward, “iote! Jefferson Yo! NG MAN—in warehouse. ee MA N—Some experience in ing: wholesale house Box -Dispatch. UENO MAN—Cost clerk: - Quick at Ggures, fmanent position. Art Asepti bie Pur Tn? of 6700 Vernon pi., on Creve | -oeur tracks ~ asst N. i MAN—To work in “rug store, aft- ernoen and evenings. 5101 Leimar. Ap- ser 1. py ye Ses general fhachine _o— ur. Appl — ye tools. mechanical ty Continental Drug Corp... 34d ut et. JOUNG ax se eeetric trade: 4629 De work in Ol sS in : and sc) learn battery and good chance for ime ? ic? Cc } MAN—As order clerk: must be fa- — with fling and indexing Brecht Cae 1230 Mulleannhy ose. dee YOUNG MAN—Experiencei: to call in ng room. Apply with refs.. Mar- tte Cloak & Suit Co. 1600 Washing: ton. MAN for Business| ave —— call Monday Easton and AGE NTS—Get our Pp est selling pat Earn $50 to $75 per _quired.Perco “Vare_ AGENTS—S dies, ‘aundr’ and « pred antacd hak ‘ unn+cessary “ch ica go AGENTS—Maki ake an | cial 7) free Cri bile, Ala AGENTS—Your mer hand i)se vervth ne furn! vers famouse a preparations liom sets. beau gilt beokes:; tly make ae 00 ” bef re Chirtst +r International Co.. 949 North > lar k. Chic ag AGENTS— wef err: make $50 to for wonderful taliored-to-order suits me price “$20 cPeaper ommisgion in acvance xg swatches free J 313. 831 Adams. Chi- agents ters TS—B: g season now on, daily taking orders for “ ; lamps and beats electricity; for cat Lamp lanters: 300-candlepow- no capital required; alogue and free outfit Co.. 20 Lamp Bildg., weekly selling new , oe necessity: in- stantaneous success Logan made over for steacy Lvusiness A INO $6 Kieanzit Co., for in 1 plan 542 Bens born st.. Sis a DA lieon «at day big weekly guick sales; bonus; $1.50 pre- customer, simpiv show aluminum-han- inetantiy: we de- y dally. New Sra Mite. Devt. 323D. Chicago. ®ary AGEN TS—Make bic money selling D-Rez-U safety Dies with safety la today for wholesale territory auick: big Comstock-Bolton Co.. 15th st.. AGENTS—Men headitghts steady workers: $10 ital or experience: o for tnformation. James 1133 Broadway. New Kansas City, Mo. wanted to refinish metalwa signal to automobile owners: com- ws: guaranteed. Write price to agents and get winter seller rs | Deot. I, 1948 silver mirrors, re. autos, chan- independence aasured dally easy without cap- utfits furnished. write Decie Laboratories. York (99) | RADIOLITE— Wonderful = en, ax? fount ain onstra tion Gloe Pen Co., AGENTS—crew Pen a 50c muc! body buys on dem ~ plan free. st. New York AGEN Ts— Den me new iy every- "write for big | 56S Pine I a nstrator r making $20. daily patented E- 7,.-4-in-handsa, iat- mens _ neckties ever put on sell on el@ht; dou- rT ihree trial : a. o. Zz 4 92U Bway, salesmen wante revolving seit make an buy t eur int =" sy nis, side : free folder, cs St treator, cs anagers, crew mana- in invention. ‘“‘Povar’ new varnishes: biggest money maker cdemonetration means sa.es: tomobile owners buy; ve territory to iive Corp.. 530 AGE! ‘ TS—D: istri ‘ utors handle a sii‘ing Ford sedan; new, stant appeal! ) good for $75 ret resent at! ves. the ler vou hove ever ip: free sampies iarantee ! every ; en ' yy Ta— Make $5000 e pat ‘ea time: you share and write orcers rai incoals, a iso We deil' - ad ta 290 Ageociat 447-45) 2 (NO, 1se rated, oat : h Wel is, § I pong oer Teves: Nort Jen SsUperge r 200 ner cent ‘e . ati n w « -y R &_ Fairfield Electric ve device giving heat Ranstead st.. Author- h -— IFE RY.’ pefore ee. e. ci idl e Mill ions t ree saitie. Midland Press, 1811 i . Chic ago. HOSIERY and silk knitted neck wear: and women earn over $10 dally selling cur complete iine, full or spare time, samples furnisied. Penney! vania Hosiery Milis, 20 S. 17th st.. Phi ladeiphta, Pa. io) MAN'S OWN BOOKLET of specialties: {llus- trated: sampie copy free: write for yours. Leslie Hu! et. 9 Point Pleasant, New Jersey MEN—Loneg fall and time demosstrate and book orders for Mills: of copper ¥Ytenstis for W rite a ker Block, today ‘ol & Omaha, Neb. and free catol Co., Dept. 13. PURE FUOD AUGENTS—Make lemon, orange. almond. etc. flavors from —— “a flavor by t Do bia prof beis free. Bend Chemical Co. nonalcoho! ic) acding Ma - \9v) 130 oreducts: Linro Co.. SOAP AVGENTS—To our ne meeey required. Write Dept. 306. St. “Lauls. Mo WHY WORK for others? Make and sell your own goods. We show you how. Free book ex lains everything. Nat'l Scientific Taha N Monreve. Richmond, Va. (c99) START YOUR OWN BUSINESS. e more money! Retail Good Health food Products, Spices, Medicines, Tollet Preparations, etc. every day necessities used by millions. Larg- est company: established 33 years. vor- abiy known all over America. roducts sold on time: lowest wholesale. No «experience, practically no capital needed. everything: teach you to ’ permanent. big-paytng business. 000-$5000 vearly Particulars free: give age. occupa- tion, references. r T. Rawieigh Co.. De .. 8. Freeport. Ii. (c PROFIT selling Gartstde’s Iron Rust doa the original ink and fully pro- Flavors. advertived Washington. D. C. throughout the country: sells like wild4re to bormes and offices: large tubes. enough to remove 500 spets for 2Sc: send lic for Zia tube. Gartside’s Iron Rust Soap C G77 Preston st.. Philadelphia, Pa. Sutff. discovery starties world; charges batteries in 10 minutes; lion free to agents. Radiolite Co.. St. aul, Minn. (99) SELL oll Durners for cooking and heating stores. enay to sell: com! shortage he! your: larger progits. all or part time. Little Case OU pcrnet Co.. Shetdiey Bide.. "a ‘ v Patent Cffice: advert! a | SALESMEN—Side line, making $100 week- household ase. —_ my plan, sample orices SALESMEN—$S patented household neces De wh vanilla, SAL ESMEN—fFor auto specia “Ww rite Sai ESMAN—Sxperienced Rawileigh's P. A. STARC 140 SS ae or traveling. for fy stain SALESMAN—An inventor & represent = Kan- | P SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1988 SALESMEN WAR commis- | SALESMAN — ie Experienced and furnishings: one of window SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN OR DY—On co sion basis only. to sell the ope of the le- | Age Radio Receiving ul ve tele- | Phone number. Box Thi P "Post Dispatch. SALESMEN—To seil cemetery ioe: exe nt commission basis; weekly draw; exce’ient Pportunity for live wire. Apply room at shields e... “hestnut $20 Wonder Fa 4 “pad National Bank Bil SALESMEN—Live premium deals for itve salesmen: liberal advance commission. i. Samples to buy. Melody National Saies' Co.. 190 N. State st., Chicago. DL me eee re SA LESMEN—To call on retail stores. trado stimulater; ready commis- sions; a Co | 2bportunity 1307 F — B - = ; Ho- Ro-Co skin and ecalp soap) SALESMAN—Young man to sell in Bat | eR OeR sell at, sight and tree learn petal tallecins bustnote: 2° slary ex- frite today for ow. aS | Man; s full Gotaiie HO-R Dected. Pox E-250. Ps Post-Dispatch. —_s_ sé y s, | big demand for ofl-burning tan eaters, | “HE. AT Ww ITHOU T C OAL’ : nonfreesabie hog waterers; write for nrop- : surner cooks, heats, bakes,; _osition. Empire Mfg. Co.. Washington. Ia. morning cleaner than coal or wood. | SALESMAN—Man to manage health and | Dea! er Ly Gyand one-half. Fits any stove or/ accident agency: good opportunity to right | —_——__— — = ortage makes every home| party; experience not necessary. Call clive | SALESMAN—With stablished Amazi ng me —— Demonstrating 20R8 | for a medium-priced line of Sa)! perience unnecessa ry TALESME rE G tersevs, tweets, serves. etc... HEAT « SECERATO R CcoO.. We ~ -* —At tentic nm, roposition. Call and creepers. on commiscsion “naw, ‘ ‘ - va c it . pC tcoro Staton, hice | Monday between 9 = "fo a. m., a | Min Co 2a Al GENTS w ANTED Press, $407 st .» ard make acvertised tire ag eral commission. Call oF Tire Sales Co... Factory Piymouth Court. Chicaga, uth Cc Th. dA LESMAN—High-c! inae man te well “~roducts: must be See Mr] biggest 00 ver cent profit business MITCHELL CoO. 1300 2 E : i. oath. 100 TO 140 PER CENT PROFT unde big. and is big! Ho-Ro-Co agents, these profite every day on our | of Ho-Ro-Ce soaps, Fotis | u@ehold necesaities Ho- Ro- city ana own Ford car. after 11 m m. Sunday ' eall Price, — '* lie ut vel sho " printing salesmen. » es ‘ . pee. i 23 22 W. loth st ew rock” ait >’ - nited opportunity Generous oremium en- _Protector Co. Ro a2. Davenport, Ta. For full Saies Manager. Mathol- inf lamma- pany. Rochester, New York (c99) — = SAL ESMAN—For yr retail dry goods store, , aut take charge of the clothing; state age, per dav. vlendid side Ime. “AGENTS WANTED_WOMER ary and references in first letter. Seow proposition. Henry Mfg. Ca, man } $c . r Cc LADY AGENTS—Women and girls, you can mann Div Goods Co.. Newport. A » Mo. make $5 te 8190 da tly distributing eur SALESMAN—tThe district sales manager for SALESMEN—Evxclusive territorieg fidy beoks with premium Maxwell the International Silk Mills ts at the Park high-class representatives of iwards Co., 166 State, Hotel with a good proposition for you; ask ae neckiaces; if you are the for Mr. George. (82) . “a e@n earn over $106 — Pe uniiaipite me write toceyv for SALESMEN—LN Lucile Peerl Ce.. ritory : execilent oppor’ unity: vert'sirg specialty: to $19 and birch erede salesmen offers Chicago ome iady in each town free circulars for Economy ic Piaw ine permanent position ree ia a - _ - e. Foul 1. “for excluai: ter- give he - SALESMEN-—For whir'wind sslles — article: sold all kinds stores: sigs good sa! 392 Fifth av. M +50 PER Day to distribu ences. Hush-A-Sprina Mfg. Co.. 300 Seuth _t. Marve st.. San Antonie. Tex SA LESMEN—_ ews ork. ~ SAMRESET IMP CO... aS ek JA wW 38th st. PURNITURE SAL -ES) AN- Apply superin- temilent s fice, main fleor balcony, Fa- r fe) GRC WERY SALESMEN pick Your own esa‘e grocer business oniy ur experience -~,) - _Post- Dis. tion: take (ter- your you can Sales System, treit. SAL priced novelty. scarfs. worsted fiber: commission. Landau KEnitting Mil! Fifth avy.. New York. SALESMAN—If yeu are a producing tailer-_ ing salesman wanting exceptional line with rge commission, write Diehl, Kane & | Diehi Tavicring Co., Cincinnati, O. Give ref- erenices. SALES MAN—Radio supply: for retaf! answer stating radio experience. former employment, age. etc Box i-337. wane. LDisanatch ic SALESMAN—Cleveland or ex-Cleveland Ppa nt and vart Lish quleman preferred; don't ca!!. Sut wr Perickson, director SALESMEN—Three-: prefer rably ence selling adding machines. cash registers, etc.: office appliance business Man a prospect. 101° National Pank Bidg«. SA LESM AN—Advertising. who has $10,000 per year om straight commission basis; big proposition of many years’ stand- ing P Morton, S30 Wade st., Cincin- nati, © ic’ Here is rour on es J Bk > 4 R- 80 bulletin. Lo Terd truck Art Bulletin nnati. i? SALESMAN. : manufacturer wants sa1e3- ‘ements, and proposition LRNISH ‘WORK3. at gtore: SALESMEN—Want lve men to sell ‘worlds best scnles,"’ city, county terrtiortee: missions; contract Yor go-aptters: cars preferred. oe Monday ff ‘siness Standard Computing 908 N. Brondway : *- On S VA Pite.. ‘ ice zo 310 N SA LESMEN—Loca!l: manties to retail G SA! a“. SALESMEN. Lindeili 2 te Except! opportunity manu ring se 7 Marcuette Hotel. SALESMAN—Hote! kitchens St. Lots: wilt consider : men having range and ‘experience: position is , and has future fer the right applications strictiv confidential in own handwriting. giving bie profits: easy seller. Van Buren Dept. 1345 Ins. Exch. man. Wormer , “you! ne ae st. ced dry goods; good "1306. Biddle. (c7) omit on. Apply to Deeds Auto to sell Japanese gas trade: restricted! terri- tory: same commission paid on repeat and mail orders which insures a permanent 'n- resent and past employers aad . h. ign verade come Tokro Sales Co... Canton, Oo. >- Post -Dispatc SAL ESMEN — HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING | SALES MAN—Side MEN FUR CITY SALES | eS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO } separtment stores, WITH A BIG MONEY MAKING PROPO- | SITION. APPLY 626 CHEMICAL BLDG. SALESMEN—To sell Society Maid 1 ladies’ full —- silk hesiery direct refill: veral yp exvDerience 4 lowing exacted. Address PD. F. B.. Room oiS Moryiaas Hotel. 8&t. Louis, | to cali Box 783, Post wits ‘903 well-known Chicago mana- adies’ bungalow and | Fees t 12th x ‘between 8 and _Manc! hester. to o sell Honke Vine to Granite Bide sales-beards as side (e) 12; line or full t @ among to sell SALESMEN—To sell line. 521 Wain SALESM A N—Exyer! enced, men's furnishing goods. Martin-Martin, 1720 Market. (c2) | SALES M. . N—Specialy,. new d commuis- sion ddress Box 3, 47 nen aceen ' SA a packing house: ust have trade: good terms for right party. Call Lindell 2420. (e) | SALEsMEN—F urniture. tendants office, main mous-Barr Co. SALESM=N—To sell Mexican baskets ag side ‘Ine on commission. For particulars, ad- | dress J. Armengol. Laredo, Texas. (el) * for a. pe Dispatch. eee have an open! high-class salesMan to call on individuals. gal eEyMEN—At ence: four men to repre-. 944 Arcade Bide. sent the American Magazine Publishers: SALESMEN—Rubber heels: big commigsic exclusive offer; four orders a da pays Suete or part time. Call Sunday, 3535 } ae ~~ per week. Apply room 313, i114 N. (c2) 9th | SALESMEN—Car owner representative, $125 | weekly, demonstrating guaranteed air filled | puncture sealing inner tubes: inexpensive: | enormous profits; free sample. Wenstone | Co.. 3025 Indiana av., Chicago. ) SALESMEN—Several men who have re cently left the service of either the Metropolitan, Prudential or John Hancock Insurance Co.; liberal inducements for oro- | ducers only Avpvly mornings. 415 Wain- | wright Bidg. fc) | ; ’ nut. . lh a strniight commission exrertence and mn a Apply superin- oor - fs | tad of work, apply SALESMEN—VFiret pepular fr r ever made: retat! $15: every heme, office or sold; Peck soll 15 dezen clean‘ng up in Cincinnati: cinch: go canital: ing fast. Write. Dayes on. ». $1000 monthly full time: you can, too. *71°A Hudson, Chicago. SALESMEN—To sel) Ford cars and trucks | or authorized Ford dealer: a op- a rtunity Apply = xi, (e) F Fh ~ time to get in on this territory is closed out... av.. Mr. Goodwin. ‘ a ge a on tores, to carr’ 2 at oe in- Boz E- — Dispatch. SALESMEN—Reliable, live wires, to sell an issue of preferred stock in a St. Louis cor- eration. Room 276 Arcade Bidg. SALESMEN—wNot geil, but pressure burner. that transforms ail kinds into kerosene SALESMEN—To carry side men's pb} . 4rees shoes. Address 312 Collinevitis av 7 ue gas Stoves; cheapest Meat: Eas: St. Louis. Ill. (ec) é buters wanted. Talbot Mfg. sity, fast seller; big ~ maker. Savage : = _Mfg. ‘Co.. 417 8. Campbeil. ovt of town p ern Roosevelt a. Chicago. . Central Station SALESMAN—A ry - rubber company has an opening for a live salesman to cover 4. good territory 'n Missouri: if advancement | and money is desired this Position offers an oppertunity to right man ss° rticu- lars in & letter. Box F R-282. 2. Post-Dis 1o2) Call be- 12 and 2 today. ie. 910 Mer- | tween rison. SALFESMEN—We are in — sell court washers and As we have been ness exclusively for of excellent in paper and eery sundries. Call Monday. 2211 tne | _st Mr. Rubin. SAL ESMEN—With services to invest $5000 in Missouri cerporation. Boz R Post- . _D #patch. SALESMAN—Permanent position worker: collection experience preferred. SALESMA‘— Phonograph must = enced and cor work. Ty éo" “TuS"s ouve aw eral iin salesman can tn sanneation with others, Hyatt’s. 4 41 readway bie: (‘ BALE im st. ffee lf mission. Auto Stoffrewen ~ ‘Co., 1 Pine. SALESMEN—To call on or hari- ware trade: es — ate ine on ae | mission. lasgo w. =. ‘er eee te? : Per month, vette Hote SALESMEN—In Miseouri big money. American ee | “Sox e268, eruishes.” 1900 SALESMAN—Li insurance: ing account you qualify. Post-Dts spatch. call on ome that SA _ESMAN—To orar. the polish Fullerton Bida. SALBSMAN—Piane: permanent position for expertenced gicew: first call on floor: 1 < opvenin untry salesmen. PIANO CO.. lith & Oltve ve sts STAR AGENTS—S8eventr-flv necessities, not Uilion-dollar A Be 9 ee W. 7th st., luxurtes, ® different products: na possihtlities tn t” selling pian. em- Izard Producta Co. teago. representing a | business nationally known. | offers unusual money-m count “Sure- 4 oe free gift $400 aire takine grdere for our special ha e larger unton-ma rain- ctory. Write § ) Chi fa N. Wells, EVERYBODT ine M er ra sumer: $150 worth of eoutrtit. iInthout Co.. weep foods venctis: Soa s The 4 a | —Siate Manager ME force throughout oday and strictly hig ; t 4 tically unll ry Iter Co.. Ma Mea Twelfth and Locust. SALESMEN 4. Apply Moncay. ; Washington. ——Permanent. mor , er cetter than the weil «known, [ho n electric clothes to the right kind of ‘abtlity and personality; we ——— co-operate iy on EN Sel! Economy ties, Xmas greet sue advertising S Economy Advertt machine. automatically. . handsome: demand; for liberal trial offer ichtning . ——e B. Grend Ranids *T AN—Or = Ford car en4 ca!lin ecco" calers in known octane ring $2 80 Ford heater. car auicker and Wart ter made. regardless Bay. Stone Miz. Co.. 15¢ a [MAN —To To travel anes . gute accessories to dca t rile : Illinois, Kentuck s Oklahoma. - we nav. ifberal " a Co... 43 yi3 rt gee . oer free samples a Part, yes n meils | Greening "ant tt in 25 Church time ‘ Wem Jackson, Chieaszo, Til. SaLESMEN—F onr: et =e ; territory: must be over 2 hard workers: the per week and up: experienced tn selling we wt SALESMEN—A uto cof ch fe .; only ; ~~ allow weekly } nat liberal comms! Walk. Statler Hotel, Su fer interview ee <-—WE WANT ‘4 FOR FORE MAKING NEXT RANG THB BRODER! ST. PAL, SA LESMEN: Here ie an opportunity ‘with sales experience and Metal and paper specialties: Perheans' ve enies he! Nenk, manvcfacturing cotice business house ts ar Libera! commissions with : our rating in Dun's oF interested, write us Se references, etc. AMERICA? ; CAN ART

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mes em at ee, “osama dure: , My me. 4 re ‘ pacing * aa, —" . y 4 wa .% - ieomon 22, "1922. Ss 300 WOMEN ANDGIRLS. WANTED — Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? ALESMEN WANTED SAL LE: |____ SALESMEN WANTED | _SALESWOMEN WANTED HELP ‘WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS tiefied with your SALE ——. a have openings for SMEN—TO R i ALESMEN WANTED FOR | S$ IN 5s EPRESENT MEN’S UNION SUITS AND HOSIERY | BAG FACTORY HELP COUNTER GIRT— Experienced. Apply GIRL—VFor general housework Gell Grand | Es : ig LOUIS AND}, Selling agent for several large mills wants | ‘ Experienced or inexperienced sewers, —— Umer's, 209 N. 7th. st. Holland Bide. 36 75M. (1) beens, see Br Henter | ” SOURI WE inrwer ee Be ee and | FULTON BAG AND COLTON MIL? Gresses. E. M. Thomas Co.. 505 N. 7th.| Second ~~ ic) A Y + ma ne of . Lstz ll a m. Dolph co “B25 5 | [ANU FACTU RE G UM MED good numbers. A capable man with estat,. | BILL CLERK—Y 612 S. 7th — (c8) CORTERS—We wil (2) | GIRL—W i 4g Fenera! housework. Cabany binet oT miei are —|CRAFT TAPE. MAY REPRE. | bannese cn enimments; commiss e,%| _lot-Ficher operators state fully auslifiea. | — experienced curiers, ‘on very! SinL— FoF $03 Waterman. Ist _fleor_west z : w nager, ai @ Mz . | business; m s ents; ion only: | - TRL - Rees throshout wae | SENT OTHER LINES. GR OE eee eli aS gad an ~ Oa. Post Diane Stier wanted. Bos! ot instructors: ates gy OT3ST Weer tie po ework: good home. | Sint s—at once, cane a giris. over Ts TB. | OUSEGIRI carrTi ne covered an relerences. quneameuunene , ns an 00 unem r c - pter for brand-new auto ac- EAT ROSEBROL GH, 2653 N. Clark, Chicago, rm, | BINDERY GIRL Fx ——— | , Delmar Mfg. Co.. 1209 Washi at GIRLS —Two, 19 years old, want eventing during spare a = vicinity y | HOCSeGIRL- (c ventral : of own neigh stea "work ses. " night driving safe, elim-| LAKES PAPER . —— TAIN PNT ee . - A T sce machine and table work. endl ° Pri ting 22 dz.. between HOUS Roost of approaching headlights; PRODUC S ~ AT, A> “SM AN | Co., 801 ao ee 4 3 ic) DEMONS? RATORS—To travel. Line or ‘oit- GIRL—Over 16. to learn candy making. A. Mrs. O'Connor, 221 Victoria” Bi oy | | OU —— nation irl for auneral house an m. work : wmating, atiract!\e proposition in splendid 2 ; eee : é poctmity for capable designers. - a ment accident Pras . VANI ~ FAIR HAT CO 408 7 inRLS—White. for cooking and downstairs | Brown Shoe Co., RF Ep BON BON = ous wor “oul 2 s. 3402 | and Lucas. (ec) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, } xnown., thoroughly estad- insurance DISHWASHER—Coiored woman. 707 Tae | 1 ork: no outside work; references. | Wages; small fam! nenee net GIRLS nights. Cabany 85 — clothes washer, are now pt S723 Olive st. “St it. Louis. Mo. — wt kind of men, who have * Yot have §” 00. wood re reference . will 8. will : ) _—— oa _ — = personality; jeads furnishe ! Start vou in new business rn ae th ors SIR I oman; Feneral housework tively co-operate with you. AD there Mac! $100 salary whan v “om cae: | Dig TAPER Oe Sto 2 D. M. O538 “OOK or gmail fami! iy; good msework. and | 14 to OnE. work and a HOUSEGIRL — Ww. ao White: wis Be ofr: wom : NCH ~ S =RS—wW . Apply t | a — oor. i) | en's Wear: an. | floor; inquire for F. x Meehan, i dis lay advertisement 141, “magaines. HIGH-CL ASS SPECT AT, mate atatne yo soery se Fetes IRL—To lea: mm marking and assorting. Ap- | ; vie. ADS. 4 d | tation. Pee —s a piv Monday morning ready for work, 50 6 GIRLS WAN NTED ' HOU enauiht. aaah with housework, r aad ; small salary. 5116 Kens! whore sales needs. " - 30th a. m. and lil Pp. m. (2c) .e. $15 = Weed" s Popular Services, | | nt = Experienced checkers on piece prices and ad doard; "3 + entizactive” rtm | Economy Line calendars, | —“ lantve City , s r ea WF : - - sy ; SSM | AY. . | DRAPER—E sed. on iIadies’ @resses. | >: inn "Nalgene SE? heetiaition: incre LIVE WIRE for Ake best-selling metal pro- | TY SALESMAN TO TRAN Also other girls with ae ie. M. Thomas Con 505 Nv Hn fees; | GIRL —Wi nite, between age of 14 and 16. 10) operations in shoe factory office. BOYD-| ton. . near: Saya tengaetpah - Planters Hotel 10 : SE Cummings, | EL 0 K L A Hi OMA AND + . Dower AND DREss O yeemervase assist in family with 2 children. ‘ WELSH SHOE CO.. Cook and Newsteai. | | HOUSEGIRL—For genera! housework. —— ‘ 1 . than for any other | — "tere 0 12 Monday morning. | 4 ava 4 fas dy Factorv experience; ap- Washi S BY URESS OPERATORS— Kenton 1789) R.. ) mn | family; good home and good wages; refer- seen, tania ekewell educated: good commissions | young “ran wover 23 eearth'tn (eMTE, OF] TEXAS SALARY $15 ply Superi lent’s Of ee ————— GIRLS—16 and over.*to learn on power | GIRLS | ences required 7405 _Michigua. te ~ also as ad. ee wots Sonne “— yeunes mae over Zi Pa t lai Dp. S.% : SALAN 20 ply - uperinten¢ ent s - DRAPERS AND FINISIIER a ach ines; ught jeather work. Box E-204, | Over 16, for light factory work. Apply HOUSEGIRL—Experienced German girl my make y time and furnish | athe a atin | ante ll educated | . spr ATS fj Main Floor Baleony é \ Post-Dispetc} fourth floor. general housework: couple; e480 dine. Writ yy to ie oe > — Pedd'iers keep off. Sa! or advanc Someone eee? | PER MON TH: EXI EN SE | icé— ain oor Daic ° | highest ~ - = — / ae — - - . . ; C.1RT Nas ‘ i+ _ > * 0. ; : ne sule iy means) MANUFACTURERS f> — . ~. Ak hite; to assist with housework GIRLS—Over 16, to learn @ | cst 445 (territorins | as EE Geetie | werhan tee or jarme *Sdperlonce PINE ST. Famous- ‘Barr Co. and children, Cabany 1849J. 5950 Ro-'| 13 F hOUSEGIRL—For hoysework; go home 1 im OKKEEPER—State onger lem 1 A oe Requires the Services of ma t ml inery trade. — Apply q 1406A Goodfei- ; : ; . ; rIRLS To address circulars; must Good pay while learning: we give you a ine: Saaeremioes new S-ib.;| mot essential; iarge field: jiarge earn! om n own anowritine Vs Apply Mr. Brody, 717 | steady position after you learn: we teach | HOUSEGIRL—German girl for : cis6w Bbad retaile $15: work eocua's D ‘F."" Metal Toy Pre @58 ! —_—— oo. subtrects. multiplies, ; N. Y bGucts, 1658 | RUSGIRI—Colored. 707 Lucas. you in a very short time. at once. |" go home nights. Cabany 2 Mifth a av., ice pla o , : matic ity: ee oceumate. | MEN = ) qualify as salesmen; also stu- | SAI ESMEN ;USGiRL—Neat ‘muletto Experienced raven : = »* = . . nN a ‘ + oF at * aa ‘y siz —_,. iuie . 4 . ~ - ' us nd; ‘amasing profits: “f write | ents spare time: no magazines, real 4 , . . -RIED y work in tea room from n. | iIRLS—For light factory work; age sr to} Baer-Sternbere-Cohen. 321 i rt st._{©) | Maple av. (cn . insurance or electrical appliances.| WE W ANT MARRIE [EN m. Anpiy Herz Candy Co.. 512 Locust. (c) | Drapery Sewers : sneer cxeetcmtern a GIRLS—Experienced in making. HOUSEGIRL— white, for amail f fist: no no . laundry wor l. clothing. _farmich é ) trial offer and Protected | ox’ E-385. Post-Dt ae s“ale rt — lity, yor CASH HER—Girl. 2251 Market st. (4) fice M : i, Baleonv = nda cme esl a hoc vate Co., 11 zai Main. || ELY & WALKER FACTORY. he ye “8 Pee a am: = @calers in Missouri; na- | $3), 08 & svecial proposition: vou can earn | C@ business. nis otter | 7" CASHIER—Expe rienced: for picture show. | ic ain oor baicony. IRL O genera noUse- (9935 O’Fallon st.. fifth fl. (c14) | Kirkwood 7886. . : cH well-rated company. manv- 3 ies ore in full or spare time; | © ui time, permanent position, or vou Box E-71. Post-Dis. | sian Se Samad rk. Benton 17 rr ed LLIVA Mocs us- *? HOUSEGIR Ford heater, guaranteed ‘to May feid "Computing Y..or full particulars, | fen start working during your spe ime. | Gas SHIER—Experienc ed. Apply Borrfcid's| OEAThas AND oe iresses.| land cinivaslinielaiiaa cc) | GIRI S laund : or outside "work: werk. ' Goal De Givers as Hartt ord. Conn. «El eagles eg Hm. 9 Restaurant % Washington (c) 1405 x Flo Laas “Kohn Mi (ec) | GIRL—To work in_ tailor shop and sewer, - ville. aban 3 Quicker and Warmer than anv ——__—__ s+ —~0.._3 JSP a eee amtciieie Sin wa Lpamareiees ~ of: Taree AW. ae : ping: ‘ Voge ‘ ot he we stem of | - “ “ lor i bo u = me positions b pd ing /arn te ASHIER—In ary goods store; must hay ve | ie ee So eee as exper need on all parts 2525 5. Broad- TO LEARN HOU SEGIRI sae woman white, wire D usiners rite for na: ticula rs ts manny and nus withi: wm : _ Please do some experience in Dookkeen! ng. ee | Thoroughly —— Se em on power machines. housework and plain cooking; ye mat fam ay. Stone Mix. Co.. 1eGe Mich ae bi. | is wat mt - 9s wt hi itethorne _C 0 lurn bus, _ Oh io. - Zz a inmies yu ons at ‘ ; = ion .@ $15 per week. B xX E-321, Puost-Dispa ta aan : yeage , . ogy — = am Chas. | INTERNATION AL SHOE Co. good home. 4 7 Athione. Colfax w . | SOLICIT accounts for) large collect ion age nc. / d ifvest national oresanizeric: CASHIER—And bundle wrapper; must be) ex erien ced :, te pe Page es 4 ae rean. saa eg HUUSEGIKRI-—ror zeneral housework: small AN—To trave! and sell our line of $1 0 weekly easily earned. Apply ome. tae thy ~~ ivertisea property is experienced and have city + AT. Ap- p L\ ae ened an Jefferson and Madison St. family: no washing. Cali Sunday morn- to J iil linois Ad- America p nvite th trictest in‘ ply Monday morning. Progregs Stove ws of 3; elary $45; ine. 3007 F ston, c) ealers and garace, “lately for valuable te: ritery.. | co: fami: 45, jJusting Corporatio 29 ’ , ~~ vm “ey o in ean On ES _ aes: rT — =4 whe earning. Bor ay Side. 28 «UV nia. Riversia ar ane. Kansas, Nebraska and = — ~~ ——————— . , . Se WY GIikLs—Paper box; ending cove a Y ? al iat ten ye zh we epmniestons. ‘ Acces- | SUBDI\ ISTON SAL ESMEN tunitv TO Establish a Girls 15 and 16 years Crs spines work. National Candy Co., Bia oe or pte tha acta) HOU a feontioy cone ace. 244 W. 49th ot — ——_S: |. To sell the bets and most substant! ; ; ° | ~ - " an ocust, « oor. |} ,Smali family; @ , ey | a aaa div isto n in So uth St. a substantial S500 Permanent Business of age, W ho have! Apply superintend- GIR L— White; experienced | mgneral | houss- ’ 739 Westente. > pee ree tionally Dieh-graay mprinted in gold or colors of the Bevo Mill. close to two car'iimes, | The McCambridge Compariy (form-| completed the eighth! ent’s office. 6th floor | anne eat =) GIRLS coats eee Ber Tir a aantne ~ + at 1ess an or res, chools hurch ly 7 : ’ : ; SiRLS—Brigt neat, to pack candy; op- . ‘ to bankers, b> ot make $°3. Satu-- 1 tones ail i SB eemaeaee ~y ane _ ene erly the McCambridge-( cooper Com | ? - ° portut ey _ advancement. Apply mere To pick pecans ; steady work; GOUSEGIRE—O ania ean und 40 mend. men; highiy indorse: me —s.. a, = . 9 lity 2 ween A + gg aid it in fret six hours. | guaranteed in this sale of S.°K High-| pany), manufacturers of uality oe | | Candy Co.. 512 Locust ec) - ee . sis » | " gg — A "es alenity, tf we Ge mjesion, tthe who eibovs ’ brass goods for 73 years gt ade. Apply super=| Scruggs- |GiIRL OR WOMAN—To do ge ya can make $15 to $18 a week. Ap- reference, ino, Retreen 2. and ( ene aAi.iliv. ou are 0 roe ’ yee _* at . 7 . ¢ * 32 o@ay: now. Mr. Hobbs. | will be pleased to in ntervibw a R. coe developed a superior line of intendent’s office, Vandervoort | party. 5 “Coll hésvil ~ : ast se Lente, 7 iM. ply 206 S. Commercial. (e2) HOU SEGIRL—General ‘ , | = —— — a > " r t) >) fam- : | GIR L —For general housew rk; small GIRLS Bropos!ti e fl os 5 . . rh rrit er i on iffered t¢ 7 manager, 25 Church st.. New York | Hemmer competitive goods that is being am. ily; pleasant room with board. 4542 Per- dars _tn® advertisine | | MEDER ac KE- It CARTH REAL ESTATE & pSe2 : Xclusive tex a eenporgm INV. CO.. 42°° Gravois. “| ufactured in volume and sold to job-| SIXth floor. | Barney D. Gi. Co. | shine” (c) [a Contract ever é enced talloring sales- Incorporated 1914. (cB) ee ase - bers. GIRL—White. for general bousework: r an To pick peanuts ; $9 per w k; Cote eA sary er ® no contract fe — J for sl “yade-to-mecasure suits — . —$_$_—_—__—_- | Proposition. 3 ts. sell! at &20.50 to S34. 50, | TEN KAPID SELL ERS—al profita bie, : Ss F rapers: steady > awit ios Sen ; en een ee So | ecrindshicld cleaners, spark pings, trans. | ) An vuliitr Whe te othe or _ of Scruggs- bee - ee And drapers: steady. | erences required: small family. @ 43: 4! week work. Apply 206 S. Plies. iOUSEGIRL_ be mem | peferences: this is a permanent | (VANTED—A few ood. live representatives, loth and Clearfield Streets, CHOCOLATE DIPPERS ELDERLY LADY—More for home than Second st 1eS) | HOUSEGIRL—White; for | for =a uk ay | COLORED GIRLS eae Se & o a and onty men of clean character men or women. tn St. Louls and suburbs hil , c for 2 ll children. Ap .- ie a : . 1? baa? Z P) . ~ . aa’ . od — ‘ t _ oi Lae t a a —— “' gg A “1019 Pine. Saturiay ail to sell the Sentinel Alarm. See advertise- | —— while lelphia. Penn. | Wanted, ene eoeeees | ply “Sunday "15 13 s "34. st. .—— with meedie need apply: @ 4 7 - -* . ¥ ‘ encen > : . _ } 9 ‘ : . P Computing Scale Co. and Sunday morning. (e7) aoe Service, Hoom &. 7 hg. rm poe eel gue Se a a floor. |EDIPHONE OPERATOR—Permanent posi- 18 years. Apply 2101 Biddle. na Steady light factory work ; "4 uto supply specialty: owing | between 9 and 11 a. 2) _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | employ | mn. Buck's Stove and Range Co., 3500 GIRL— Experienced for zeneral, Waterman. can make good money; higher USE ect chicane praneh poet | YOUN, MAN—To oul clerical appliances: |CANVASSERS_1 want 10 or more men to| STIX, BAER & FULLER = oy tt eos ee | tse acmtament® “eens _OSA Wp bs k HOU SERPEPERS Ia fo hate al = - + it al | . -~- ? ° oe nee Se St, Leute cod chance for rapid aSvance. Unit canvass in ¢ £ nearly avery autemsenes DRY GOODS CO. Wermke, 819 Locust st. fe) GIRLS—To pack, candy: must be o 16 pay scale; warm work rooms. fiQUSEKEEPER Wtd—Good. and | ed Homes Bidg. e- owner a bu live wires make big ) ; Avpvlvy Switzer’s ellow . Tat onev all & aiay at 41°68 Maryland ELEVATOR GIRLS—Experienced with elec-. stoet Co 5 N. Main st. Apply 200 S. Commercial. (e2) HioUBEKEEPFR | pry nya ge eS a ri lendid opportunities | “$” HIGH-CLASS SALESMEN WANTED. sn merchandising abi]- - CANY ASSERS—10 ladie t . ee ee pee oe a Guaranty mortgage corporation makes ‘m Rs 1‘ ladies: ambitious. de 4 y employed colored giris and home; not a 2 on firrt letter - prefera Cars: experienced se!!- -_—_—— ‘ ° +5 . mediate loans for home building or buyin pendable f outsid work: int tin Ty = x we t. ful ave who loo neat in uni GIRLS—We Mid jetown, x dealers "ooh as garages, B£utoO) Guaranty Home & Investment Syn eats helpful and "good pay: also bonus. 915 a Se ee a | Bedeil Co.. 7th and Washington. | _women; high pay. See us Monday. ar © ° HOUSEKEEPER— work, in- ricT MANAGER. : ete.; only capable salesmen need provides a way to refinance the loan on ai Holland Ride a — a. ~ ne = ENVELOPE MACHINE OPERATORS—A p- | Walnut st. ay r iS Saat acoderinis anit ae CLE! » do light o : Pe niy Hesse Envelope & Litho. Co., 501 N. | GIRL—To jo light house work and help with Ir $> ° HOU SEKEEFER—In motherless home. — per cent basis: we need 3 high-class rep- BOLICITORS—Men or women. who - > L I Rs ) s Senwrm Mie Employme ept.. be Brown Shoe Co., Employ _ r pF iret. fe) baby; go home nights. Call Cabany | 1332A Hick 8045M.__ WE NEED ABOUT HOC SEKEEPER—For worki : white, housework tween 32 and 45. Ro a Rw ‘allow wocktty Sawing account | commissions ne r : t ll mornin onl 712 tr ' ‘ Statler a? Senter and Mon‘iay sve Call es y. (82) | Byars th souse trade estab om x" and Lucas : ns . ay cas ® Ciean- | SLERK—We have an opening for a ria EXAMINERS — EXPERIENCED, AND me id : - ~ r »* on “goth. & ‘jeveland, | . Lt LINE OR POLL SID. rene | ent OO... 922 Ruteer st “irl with in alphabetical filing; S, ON DRESSES. HIRSHFIELI) | GIRL—Or woman, . . opportunity for salesmen calling girl wv experience in RAPERS, ON _D i : a — WANT pe cemrrAR m,. pn gt ge stores: eplendid SOLICITORS WANTED pier ty of work and good pay a ory who axe CcO.. 905 W VASHINGTON apartment, from } R... ‘oo, ner oa | ijoUSEKERPER—For w ‘s moth 1 live proposition 1} TO REL. . |Mmas specialty. Daily necessity New. | Pipe wo —— : fs willing to work. R-286. ~ | FANCY STITCHERS. LINING WAKERS— must have refs. one ee ° erleses home. Call 4203W Ashland, f 4 wi B oo. \THE S. ETC. GOOD) Practical: no . (Strictly com- | mah. a jy Ml _ Sag COLORED G TRL —Young. es —y “Apnly Lampe eee Co.. 4060 Forest Park. | GIRL—Pretty. for chocolate dipping. in Gor SEKEEPER—To cook for retired mer : motio © => on ° ‘ . e e o : 00 c cter, ene , | ] mar , re window: $2 w . anjo n - in the electrical a ARY : ae. R an ey Ms ane N . HUD | Reeded: good remuneration. 705-7 | jvweas housewerk_ell wee. = | FANCY STYTCHERS AND HAND FOL AVE on as ieee ic MORE GIRLS IN OUR PAPER | schant: mood wages; good apartment home. : CO Y s— SHOF CO. 1906 PINE ST GIRL—To answer telephone in plum GOODS DEPART ; HOUSEKEEPER Working dy father "and nO ' P y. 10 " . SALESMEN. | » S - - in sh one living close to Weliston. manufacturing ry POOR TINE WITHOUT FAIL Hi, |territory: prices that can meet all FE aioe High-grade, to our girls about the work and Frere per rope teas a Box H-370. Post-Dispatch, _ GISTEADY, CLEAN AND| ,fr37,ron: ss ". | territory; prices that can meet a ° 2 ; +c. : es rs ol = ee (PORE Ma YEARS AR sell ladies’ coats; wonderful | you will want a job. 1520 Gay st. | _weshington | OE poe making. “St Lovle Label Works | HEALTHFUL EMPLOYMENT |f | @ ton: our flexible sales commission lan a5 _N. bith st -;ALL THE YEAR ROUND; arni unlimited. mS - | et [Proposition to right party. Ap- |covongn wompy—chcie Gonm Ap, PRERERS peered, Seat Tht ac SALESMEN WANTED. nat ply Monday after 9 a. m., 162 6 OTS Cute aes ~ i = in country: | Shop. Co.. 532 Arcade Bldg. (e) | Gm —Abess = years, p FAP weg yg? a SALARY PLUS LENGTH-OF- unity for a capable man absolutely, necessary. to follow, “up” were WwW ashington, 8th floor. | _Germ aS peteret; Wits. cae. mies 4 | Pi eust be Bretclase Room S44 O64 Fei, | tora Bldg. Kipq_and fret © SERVICE BONUS. we or ca e started out of this office om, we eve, the ib r roy. ichigan. lowe’ Rid Oth and Olive. (c) | | GIRL—Ww hite. for an ee oor and good references to propost St. , > oan J. | 2, . For- : ? applica'ione. from mect w ie Snemest adverticing pest, subdivision | pre opening for men n who MEN WANTED | COMPANION Cg mg aa. ory, FOLDER— Ww: th ting at paxperience » oats > wort: references. fel) CRUNDEN MARTIN MFG. CO. worl - : cook and se | olding an astin r Bi vhg ears Ege ees ch paces. ee | ie Stag fe wee Mee SBS) re cance ene are oe sirld of maih:| picitnads str suittin ts womeh WMS | lak ar nei Rene Dae gg m calendars. celluloid, leather, NETT-EGGM: NN REALTY CoO ‘ 9 child; must willin : : FORELADY—0One ‘caperteneel in genagral ine | « woman for childr al. : 8 ] 303 Arcade Bide. ech | Su at 835, on ih et, between Samide pom. a am — a ™te) | igi of drugs. Continental Drug Co %.. 26 | _Choutenu. ° waces. 1805A Bidd —s —__—— -371._ Post-Dispatc - N. Third st. (c7) | GImLS—Steady work. regular hours; expe- Hot SEREEPE F “AALES AGENTS. | MAN—To solicit orders for phon ographs, Gian sees Waterman. Forest 7049. (1). rience preferred but not absolutely neces- K— - energetic, effi- ao rv “mine Candy Co... 309 Valentine. (c7) ' and reliable | : wears clothing: take crders records and piano rolis, on commission: . FORELADY—Experienced. so ple arent at oe well-known union a measure | gucetiont__ proposition nor hectic, A r. be ly a K—— White: “downstairs work. Call 4520 cient woman to supervise work 2 giris GIRI Experienced. for covering machine: t | suits and overcoats: tremendous variety 3 anaty wellmen Susie Shop, 165 ce) ———— in finishing department of tollet goods man- © girls ear ‘entral Paper Boz P W m hi pe = ves er Bradstreet's and atone sensationally low orice: inexperi-| mont. _GOOK—Experienced, and housemaid; $60/ uracturer: congenial surroundings; state Se ee Centra ower ac neo r write ws Seity. stating age, ex- | | - % 5 ‘ enced men can master every detafl Dy our | _and $50 per month 38 Washirigton ter | experience in deta!l and salary expected. | i] ICAN ART KS, Coshoc method of instruction; complete outfit fur- “OOK—F feterta. Apply Monday morn-| Box R-321. Pnst-Dispatch. (Cc)! GIRLS—For finishing-room Apply ators to Sew on a ial a a ee won. eecallogt site cS - PARTNERS aot COOK Pralle Bakery Co., 4159 Union. (c) | GIRLS—Two Call Wvrdown 247. (c2) | we floor. E. J. Meiners. 1505" wash f k i 21 Webash av., ARTNER Wtd.—wWith $20 lent | GO0K—Colored woman: to work in board- | 4;)P1S—412 Market st. rts contemplating & NATIONAL TAILORS. 421 opening; Investigate. Box H-147, P.-D. | G0 ing ney 4102 Westminster. (7) 'GTRiI-— Experienced on Union ial~SC ‘GIRS Fer light me work; steady po. TF pa Oo m a n gz Yio Te" 26h ec) | ,gtions: soot may _©/men’s pants, also , position> Ir 80, want rre Haute, Ind. LEE “SS a | yet ve By Ke : Te ———— PARTNER Wtd.—wWith es pblished busi- COOK—Ex rienced, for cooking and first- Rothman & Son. 6WN. 20 a e) W AN TED ; can invest up to $3000 and services floor wor es. 3017 wthorn : et {; good wa © | GIRL—To learn marcel waving and beaut a SMEN Box a=4¢ bs 2 (©) SOOK—And general housework; stay on culture. 346 N. Boyle. (| GIRL—General housework; white; no iaue Pa Ww ry. fternoons, ‘| DRESS SALE b ‘ oo oo ee = 800 and place._Cabany 7043. { | work. 4762 Westminster. —— Taffles and and | Vanity 12204 8 Riondway,_ GIRLS—To learn on power | sewing ma. lovment and short made salesmen se!!! them travel and sell our acver — : —_— - . ‘ 4 for table work. Apply amil- d h ieee months than at any ) merchants, bankers vic: Re : = er gg 3 case pan ee nn eS eae | __wheat cakes: must be neat. 70 eee | GIRL—For cooking and girl for nounerae — cSnwn Shee Co.. 8th and Marion. (c) p yim h you will make § dignified business, establishe i; “ w_402 t-Di t ie, | COOK——-Middle-aged woman. to coo oF | 3133 a orne sIRLS to 18. for general fiabo Ca I ° mi Box : Fos spatch. three. Sidney 1188. (c) a for general housework. —s. $12 oer week to otars = & "te h ours. r l nes: m. muc 6° much on ability as wpon . pa Work. T il ; PARTNER Wtd.—Splendid chance for lady, “Weekly: 3 Mahe evening meals fer yet 394. $1 wen necessa a? nd 12 light manufacturing. et” ge oomy S ng [3a x x. 5:30; 12 o'clock Saturday. R. Wa CHESTER H a Planters Hote!.(7) ; seoded ; strict_in- 3_employed. 184 Palm. GIRL—For general housework; white. Cab. ner & Co., 404 8. 4th. (c) Page, Park, Comp- ant ay Sw pam pe — “splendid S0OK—W vod Some Grand 4314 ‘digs al re as = rT ht housework and hel ~ s - ht For labeling nice, clean’ — Ae. vast ton Olive Jefferson ARTN rtd.—. or man; spien ' home. 4 usewor shing om ( hela I aL chance; small investinent: clean business; | ~~ ’ {7} G bab A, home nights, Call Eabany 804 Roxb be 16 years old. Apply Merck & Co., «528 a 9 AES) ; investigate this, Box B-91, | Go0k — > Pp Geneon! moral | PRE eat, for room and board in pri- | 8 wer. 4 and 18th 4 any experi«n-« pe sell Post-Di ~housewor'k: amall famiiy: fy: 00d and vate family. 2618 S. 7th st. (c) GIRLS—To | a. label and rug . and. want to met out a , PARTE We ennaeneears a ~8y — yy - a. a |GIRL— rienced sewing. 3826 Wyentes | and ea @ wares. — ye mornin AP PLY me real money now © ‘he instaltment| _'CU®, staple ‘es yh — Am i Sanaa ern =" zt small apart. | -—-o7e Sane = Grand s102R ; 7 Bverorf se Chemical Co., Mon ay morning blankets and comforts on sure business requ x ra , | GIRL—16 to 17. for bundle wrappine. P- ——E ‘ 1 somile- ' ulred. A 36 wrapping —s Siete 3. one eee | Washington ter. 7" opty 90) _piy 410 _N. Tih. 2 | om ime, big masing 30} 2033 LOCUST ST. sion. at 4 er : EATCUTIER—Sit.; youns man with 15 as cook and upstairs, fam- 7 ausven 110_N__ Oth ee 3 COOK-—Experienceé. for email inetitution: GIRLS Te 5109 ‘Waterman. (c) Co.. 2117 Franklin. FACTORY No. 4 . mh acelient and health DAMS "CO. ; o years’ experience; I will take over or ales heuseatria., gaether and Gnuahler pre: | _fly of 2. I RU ED - ee desired, but not exsential for “to-date endeavor and )-ersevei ence establish meat Goparstment =. T- Apply 39058 Washi on GIRL—E prenced; to wrap butter. Ap- E rienced on covering machine: al- abunda . rocery store: give full details. Box E-114. ferred PP ae? neta IRL—Expe 4 » SinL— xpe ; - - ey ee. We “SALESMEN Boer Hieratch _COOK—Experienced woman for cooking an — piv The Hicke! €o.. 1018 N. Broadway. so power toppe per; a ee wr oe. Ene > CURLEE CLOTHING _—~ oe’ downstairs work; references. GIRLS—Or wornen, to wra BS ck Easter Olian Paper v., . lesmen to sell “that some- WTD.—WoMmeEN, aircs -*°*: a dre White Rabhit Dive G8, 4288 Easton oiRLs— work: path be COMPANY real salesmen ° : light factory | ehtne which everybody is eventually farced HELP wo U cooK—Girl, experienced. colored. | Menges. 6318 Pershing sere: Uwe — yy at ot Faas y oe & B Groce, Ca, ‘Som “paring |ADUING wh cen Siac oe eA iioaas Ure | winen Seber are ee a arene aera oa| anand, Fave Co. “ftre Big Bent rong, fl 3 trand, w some clerica = | t . cies a. ee ont h ferred 304 Fullerton Bide (c) aT ee ri ¢| place. ie "738 _{) | Sapien oes. 55 —who EO nd 12 a m. for appoint- | If you want $1000 @ co... I ADDRESSERS—For addressing 10. 000 Bag {1008 work. est oF P88” For h work and assist in bakery. | Wy and fold a ~~ —e F, 50 ber , Syndicate Trust Slag velopes: apply in own handwriting, «ive Shenandoah. | . ence necessary. Lange La etna: 1606 Syndica . re reference. A. M. Hoffman, 3812 8. Broad: | COOK— Waite. —— fay. food | wane a — ay for | Po © obo4a S Jefferson r nom y UPL way. : RLS—tT — i e richest manutacti ring , ach By ShoMe doubie mag- tn | ont 4ae0. —— “ 0 FS work. Jos. B. Murphy Sone, _21 id Fe ree nent work in good K America ee ae oniaahom Bide-line sa 4 : and car own- ADDRESSERS—For addressing envelopes in D | agree 26 untry. for general working conditions; lLgbt 7 _ ork ugh the at tame. = pocessory © ea pon te, —- Ry Write long bend: $1. 4 bt a ——_ va ee a Zpite: cooking aaa care | ert: ematl —— 3201 N. Taylor =~ folding. etc. - Apply Tae” easute a 8: v ESE c) Gia de Giede Mfg. ¢ ep Republic Ride. Chicagn. _ Se . Pinine ye a o. 124 4 skeo ag so — fe) | GIRL—Colored; for genera! housework. 2104 fi. Miss Shea. a banzalow m—~° ESMEN r St. Louts Pess-Diapete’. ; COoOK—White; e rienced ; — house. | Se ene is: for light housework; more or steady —, wr a } Nee -pressure salesmen to . ee | work: family of two: no laundry; G u , t National Skirt an ress > sleam-cot, honest alone | ‘call on deal dealers: bye Cipietens see ¢ ——— | wean Phone Forest 5447. fc) | an home ee wages 826A Hamilton. | — vo gn 6th ky (e) Sout ting Indoor golt came “ee 1: good aban . ter y night: you can earn | | eidered for putside territory. Tne rl if Y ti ’ rt “Sa 5227 TR av.: a _GIRL—For general housework. Wwaeeer esi GIRL- apn gt -+* filina. a “bth ‘floor. HOUSECLEANING start lcanedindote - we train IN C) a On C p fare paid. First National Bank Bidg., Ass2- | HOU 7:30 until 9:30, to | SALESMEN nN COOK—Must be experienced; merchants | GIRL—General pepeowes®:: ood wanes. fr! citation of Credit Men. mater ct and Tees ley . and you can earn nennetiiien lunch, short hours, good pay. 3301 ore | __hame nights. 5570 Cabanne aie GIRLS—Experienced on Willcox & aie HOUSEG in > “he intiorgement of “the United| Garland’s require the serv- | _mes: | GIRLS —15 years: coneral criet (cj; Dower machines, ped wes norm __S* Beates Government, Henry Ford and Thomas : , GOOK—And downstairs: to one who will at) _5S Rey & Mete r ee | Kater: Gol Soom Garment Oe.. pady for wor Ptates P°\Sould you do business if furnished | ices of experienced altera- into the situation property provo- | GIRLS—To. haridressing and manieur’| Ka i ture relative to this and your . tion will made. 61123 Washiagton. \ te she by of tion hands on dresses and Forest 5267. ‘) GIRL—Cooking and fonaee work; re- oints on che conte and na pongee fine wo drennes at gowns. Permanent employ- | OK, Coomins and housework. ferences. “Ste: . nome "guaranteed j ateady those r : me thoroughly experi n work Pye - ices are, mak’ ig success.| ment. Apply to Mr. Smith, | mom: twe im family, giate are caperience. 1928 Papin —" ee ee ee half-hour of your t : references. } Chamberlain. GIRL —Fer general housework. 2. You owe it to yourself. See Mr.| Alteration Dept., 5th floor COOK—Experienced white woman; 71b3W (c) | i7 a : ae issant ily. . bid East A: s 8-9 | TR tienced. for cooking only: refer- Waterman. Cabdanne 11 t Mational Gace Oe 9 wean 94 _Kinsbury_o' “<4 increase Set tate UNEGIRI—For general Ag. oor es ings c lag... ote 3) GARLAND S coprist—Toure girl oe a at ——S gage Oe” 3803. Gambie. “e)| ekrodt Chemical cams 3600 2a st. jel 4119 Sar nineton ae hen ASEERED A GROCERY oyal typewriter; salary a month to) _—°_-—————___— - GIRLS—1 4to 16 years of age; filing or- | WERE Talk EVER ta eae housework : more for home = im 7 Fg ae OUSEG y start; chance f *vancement. PP a a _ 409 N. Broadway eS he ae ee 1010 | GIRL. wages. Cal! 2820 Delmar ; FO capes COKSETRY is a well paid ne | ota oon =0 yeare of hs — nus. The Butterick Publishing Co., 1209 nings| pressing at branch = ashington av. ls, with’ no rent . =“ - general housework: no ree ae GIRL — White for <a | ERENCE COLA eae | Randling ‘the very exclusive Ne poe? _Lafayette._Grend _10=oe ng trade. albot’s -| thelr own, ndii the very ene u- oe Call or write.” 608 Rialto Grat— Whi = . ~ich Experienced Colored =“ P ge tech bags A ee Bon, iis N. doth st. (e) Taylor

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SUNDA —s 1922. ER 22. OCTOBER 22, OcTOBE Th RN S, Horses ! and Vehicles, Store Fixtures, Typewriters and M lecalieiimilate Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. | ge 4 ga 350 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, fio Sale Ads ; - ant " SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREZS BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES | MACHINERY : = ‘ 3 - , |AUTOMOBI] i —, Por Sele . , wa . : “ “ . ’ eh — : ’ om 4c) wa ERCOAIS—One size 36, two size Ferry Call early. 263 Northland. air compressors, mathine tools, machin- teols, dies, 8 Cyne Lee en | Ps ANY leaks repaired: new roofs; tuck-point- “OE a SE Tae : i 64 Maffitt av oo ae . wpe a ery bullt to ier ired. John Ram-| Write or phene wus. a Red , 4 ) SEWING MACHINES __ anne: nee topping; work ourselves. se ae a6 St OAT—Youns — D hes: rag ~y A Sa ne ogy Ay Pie ees YCLE—Now Engiand; | like new : y; $18. 3.50 ming Machine Co. Oe a ist st.. St "4 ing Co., 408 Dolph hg taut 98) | Wanted ; "7 | BRAND NEW ——Z, ANY leak repaired and mranteed, only __ $9: first-class condition. _ fare pDiasts. 42202 W “Natura! Bridge. ic89) = oe a = "” SEWING | MACHINE—Royal. in in fine Ye condl- $4.50 nad: ‘tone! leaks, Sl 7T5 pyptnery ). ERCOATS— = heavy — fight weight. RUBBER TREE—Large. Beigian Inquire a Radar sis. “2383 8.8 single: extras, | EQUIPMENT—C complete general shop, oe | | REPAIRING and rebuliding of electric mo~ Auto Wanted E Shenandoah ic)! Roofing Co., Forest 1474 Delmar 1971 Call Sunday morning 4776 st. Louis Monday 1419 Cleveland av., East St. - S._ S88 Seay: and ufed; prompt shipments; send us your, tors and generators: any — ened tate | cash. ; ie { Ow NE -_—— -——— $$$ —_—_— —- ~ondition. _Leuis ' . “ St. BIC ¥C LE—Coaster brake: - good condition. inquiries. Co : — Wright Mchy. and Sup- | new and used motors tm stock for im iate ee Ae ! Call Sunday. ?119A Grave's av +34 Co., 1223-29 N. Broadway, St. Louis,| delivery. French Bilectric Co., 108 5. 182 | tter price :~ Your meee ee} me ta. ‘ag 8 — PROBABLY you don't wong 2 0 ; . it al se o _ 4 3153 Usage e o famiiy machine. Box E-S5, Post-Dis the old one repaired et us examine ; vs: cotton m attress, 3S. _ sss — “a — | STRAWBERRY PLANTS—Everbearing; 35c “YC! ; ’ c on; = | | Be : = ~ yD 3 ‘§T. Low ISB POST-DISPATCH. GOODS WANTED BUILDING MATERIALS | CLOTHING EVERGREENS—All Kinds; cedars, pines, RICYCLE—Large. 3143 Meramer. (©) | —— | | For Sale | Machine Shop ; SL ul 210 Terry av.; Forest 5038. TE “he 3704 Ghie will buy your furniture and eer Sa . .k_ - _ ee Saal Bit y>CLE—Cheap. 3704 Ghio_ ee —y special mach ee ——— __ Roofing | For ale —_—_—7,, | F ERN—Large, veautiful Boston fern. 1904 pas: eee size: coaster; $12.50. | ENGINES—Bojlers, pumps, heaters, motors, | _ cesten igp and _batid i. ——~ 5 ) mn ‘ -hea, and advise you. American Roofing Co., 182 OVERCOATS—Two men's. ane boy's. t per doz.: $2 per 100. 7023 Pernod. so? . : . © c R . - - BBW inc ames ante Penrose meme; ma ony e - bat 1CLE—irl’s, full size; like new; rea- or randa- “new sat of 142 A tteries: ————— eed, odges. lacs, Marmion ‘Se Sowers, for $35. 20 3038 ‘Artin — ? : ) TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING—Special . We make pants to match your coats; =00 a Wanted sonable. 2933 Eads av. first-class condition. Price $225 ' try dealers answer at once. | new- ing battéries -: cop tasemnen on any 32-volt 7207 ry. Bomont IS32W. 40 ~ 7 7“ Stee ACHING singer No 607 > Tage iivered. Open evenin Hoffman's, 2341, __Monday morning. (c) _suth -ev. plants Price, $100 per se are reasonable. - ta- eon MOTOR CAR CO... EB Wad CHIN N —oinger No. 66; i TIL. aiate. tar aad arave | roofers. repairs TE Call Bomont 12: ao sae er HORSE Wtd.— ‘heap: so much down and so & —Coaster; good as new: $16. 3422 PHELPS LIGHT & ft Ww Er SALES CO.., _Manc hester av. W . Bu y Ther : Bone CES FO. Swi { condition: $35. 719 Westgate done satisfactorily. Boldt & Becker. 2306 aT] ady: - rain, a ut al: ogy A, eek: not over $20. 700 N. 15th. Miamt st. aioe SALES CO... pay ea | = order _ : 7 waa es imi +64: = = or : —e. an Call Monday morning , > om ; a 2 ’ egiti Lec St. cig? border. 1983) Abnie av e745 | ones av.; Delmar R Clete 3S —— SANDING ae RADIO SUPPLIES | : fy a — sew es aes >) ARF—Fur Fitch kins: FLDOR d : an pens fas 15165 er , For Sale Bass x sone er geod condi- | G oc E a eee. h. p.; | P | aan i Sa E iA erystal eves. Yi “a ae - . | | - = fur acart end mutt, ON—Spring truck A oly "4 40 Swan avy. eolyard or machinesho xoe anti : 5D. : condition: = « . = Kae ea i _CAMERAS eee bor eee ae — — a COAL WAGC IN—Spring truck; and double | = — vol a mn av. - 4259 W Aahband wr | fier. $16. Electric Sales Co. 102 N. k ee, ’ condi tic = as BH pel. bd flex cameras _brown velour winter, coat. Sur-triame™ harness. Call 1214 S. Lith. ; _ B_ Pe lege ge eee 9 ¥ | er. _ Fr : Fas vi CASH paié for Kodaks. Graflex , camer size 40 new 4255A Oregon. — | Exp Re _ Saad nals N b $35. 117 Su rn iow morning, 5102 Cabanne. Forest | + — 2813 ecrew-cutting lathe: call | ae _ a F : - wee . : ! : : ; ce ral tive 143 v oi ile € jive ear .and-made, © vautiful a a2 aon Ate —dOne- orse ; : . 3480) ya . h crew -cu ing atl | = - | : ‘i oa Axo G40 Glasgow ce Olive 1343 Miller s “p32s Olive st. (cO9) vd-mued eutif his : LATHE iz 5 sea i x, enti bnd-0 ; . ie S. Zlst st. Call Monday. eee 4140 Glasgow av.; Central a ‘oat. 54: ston. F t iR ote — bull Q10. Fy operate and sell all forms of re . givin. ~ | Koen’ = Ps tal. $35.4 00 —— = cheap: $50; wrap. i rr Ll, WAGUN EARS—3; suit for jong wear. like the motor cycle; must Frankti ratus; easy to learn, free, * “Radio Facts, “ORD | - Oe =. ED, a : 7187. o of these brand-new, ~ left in our UOctoder ro ' STOLE__B ; fy | kunk: c able for co: ro en ' , NG MACHINE—Drop head. White ————~S* — $10. ro iful s Pe ee __ able f : ml wagons; cheap. 4: 214 Easton. make room for new stock: chance to get CATHE—18 inch like new. with line shaft American Elec. Asa‘n, 40511 Ravenswood, 9 N 4 sth 4 _ latest style; before 3 p. ™m. at CLOTHING 1 — heavy blue. tailor-made: size * tAR ;NEGS- ee cheap. _ 1611 Ohio. — . Pt n Excelsior Motor Supply Co, and belting, and 3-h. p. motor. 4620 Del- : Chicago. foRD motors averbauied: ss condition. : . a 46. S1\ 2 el ae eRe ame F22 Ss. wagons, 6 young mares. horses, Lath x. oe — ; = |GABINET RECEIVING SET—Perfect: “dem- bands installed. $230" Bea — ¥. 7a7_ Vvernes. MACHINES —Drophea Singers, . +; aaa - none S115; © 1 pgeli} _ Auto Exchange, 123. 3S. 7th. (6 MOTOR CYCLE—Harley Davidson, for trade | LATHE—Carroll-Jamieson. 13°°x6', piain, | onstratien everings: phone antenna in- 3516I. = Coupe. 20; runs very Wilsen, $y; bdox-top, | Wanted ' 25 * | ‘Lindell 3192 ’ H ARNE=S—_¥F arm wagoi 8, _ harrows, plows °F Sale. Melville Garage, __Meivitle le, Mo.'c) sane Ss ae Independent chuck. Box E-/| ojnded: $5 24044 Caroline. | . 5. Grand. ‘ av. ” Ao yggmnwnnee 0 ; : . ——_———— -—— —— = — | ho ses: sa ice E = ic). MOTOR CY¥CL E—Harl ev-Davi idso: 192° =: _* ost- sDatch. ‘NTING r — b Call | x Pee 2 ; APPAREL Witd.—Pay highest prices. ) = Duan an rses - ri 224 Evan |! avidson, 922 = | ‘OIL. MOUNTING | Wtd.—Honeycom». : I i 3 -mucd as new; NG MACHINES—Before e buying call, Nesenfeld, 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lin ie. | “dee. 212 N) th st. | ew aim 99) | HARNESS—2 large young ; work horses, 4 _ electric: 3190. 2829 Easton nad ae i. ate as first-class condition, with | ~ Fov, Renton 1422 Jy in er n din / p s080A xc Ree. 5617 ~_ _ cheap work mares 25 Clark (c} MOTOR CYCLE—1919 model: 1922 color, | H & + oi also milling machine, $75. LO'VD SPEAKER—Western Electric, com- pon a eae ok ee ee ea good qousttion. a > ore > us; we pave bes! ose Singers ‘ro.a aS a ey on. =~ oe _ i — New v tvie tor youn an, - i > — : — a = 0 up; ‘nuff sed = ee F aropbead Al’PAKBL Wid—Ladics and men" size 39 40° >y ~ "Ne watee d mes HAHABSS—@ horses. m: art s S mu.es. $25 _$95: demonstrate 3545 Arlington. del) 3163 chine ay ‘joa LOW Easton. — | late. vac. tubes, . 2 4601. 13 Risen ead 0s Delmar ING MACHINE—5-drawe 12 kinds; will pay yorr own price. $, >> rortan 7 = size 16. Call uD wagon; guarate 19li Morgan. MUTOR CYCL E—Har’ ev Devidson. ‘ith | LATHE: Mi : aril a ue. d: guaranteed ‘liman. Farm- | ; , 1921. im nice ° ; S—Milling machines, drt presses, . set. F. A. Tillim . - ur Motor Co., 0 Gran cr res ses : in rfect order. - ; 7 ’ oon ~ a. - =i lf ‘ ts nad = ot eee 2 ig) | 460 Franklin. Ole 275, Cabaay 2, 5885 Nina, 2d floor west. _ Per HA RNESS—Army saddle, “100 second col- __ si decar: bargain all 2871 3 ittn St. | grinders and other machine tools: also en-!| ington. _Mo. R di ired, > ING MACHINE—Fine electric, with) 5\nEL wi oO -—, SUIT—Lady’s, : 16; coat, iress, woolen ' _/@rs.__J. Piel, 2104 Franklin. =F ss ss |’ MOTORCYCL os sell; 1922 mode}. | gines. boilers, heaters, steam and power | 5] poa— Brand Federai, | **4 1ators Repai i pe, 1923 and 1920 ee a “ gentlemen ~~ “highest prices pa! ‘aut vi oe _ en 2 ov S2SS Tasks. —__ HOR os 6. 2800 Clark sv. os aes N. Jefferson ‘l)| Pumps. air compressors, motors and gen- abs Murdock. ‘Connecticut. Detroi it. El- Exch d fo or Ne 4433 Olive. Gravois. pa (ce) | call Pnone Lindell 31235: Delmas ' SUTIT—Ladys lar ie tricotine, size 38: HORSE—And mare i758 West Fiorissa: 11. MOTOR *YCLE—Fiexi sidecar Harley-Da- | . to i a ee Machine Ca., (co: on "Manhattan. Kellogr. Single Frast. SPECT = ange 4 —Sargain $225. ING MACHINE—Automatic,_ t.Tst- H. Appelman, 4”"18SA Page ~R) reasona bie 4104 Ma Vian® _ HORSES— Al " sizes Ss; hear 2105 Howard. vidson : end condition: $25. 3060A Eas- _—. t. ain — $° 75. Buy your phones from us. A [ZING N ~ ; aor , O46 condition ; SVC. Phone w yaown “OAT Wtd.—Winter: size is oF. 6 ill sl a ty’ rv pe. ‘ NP SSs— sik lecar, tandem: cheap Ace icycle and | of belt: ~ ll ti hangers and top, $5; splendid condition, limiced. nmi in good condition, at right price. Box nh STOLE—Dark brown; bolivia «oat; me... 3 i. ER, ae m* = ee ee - made to arder; panels cut and drilled; ARE THe HONBER: erie 31 50. 3026 East 7 SE —— a x > enné arcai r until sz. HORSE—Biz bay. 7 vears old: heavy haul- MOTOR CYC T. E—Indian. and sidecar; 1920; mmpt and competent service. oP Et MAC iNnkE— orta e © 3 ” 0. Coo OL D SITS, overc oats. wanted for : a —__ ——_—_— —_—_—_ - ~~ —————_- + drophead macnines of all makes.| ~"~ . ae 85 to SUi1TS—Three ladie chiffon velvet. fer s large assortment on hand.! Morning 2743 Lafayette (c) ACHINE “ RADIO—Best made, ‘oud speaker . : 50; hi ipment to f relan countries; pay $5 to ry ’ o ge a | MACHINER Y—One-horsepower moter, ad _ new: sacrifice, Forest 5038. Del. 1700R. ROMPT. a ee ht. onenadies ener oe NG MACHINE—Singer. iatest style.| mar 865. Forest 767. Gelber, S626 Poge.(S) | 224+ A Page (c) HOnsi—Work or delivery hors®, cheap. 2422 ts : ; 4 same as new. exceptional bargain J MILJ.2% ouys an@ seils ladies ana SUITS ‘o ladtes’ suits, 38: no dealers; S. 39 st Pe eR, ven 2506 S. Jefferson MAC nye! aad wearers = phones, $10. ne __Lindell_2610. Delmar pada on Bezel 80 MOTOR ‘ "¥C LE Harley -Davidson. and side lescription. Largest rw ee . ent 2-stage. $75 set TOFS and ‘cushions recovered, - i good stitcber ;: $40 Sr ‘7 0) i,@ 1243Ww ceV SI TIT——} *’a utiful “brown suit. size 36: also ic RSE. Ww AG N AND Hi ei a cal » ; ye ee _-_ -.hUlUrO a ge BR « | Fr sad aa a >. — ~ ~ 7 Y ' ‘ E = ‘c-ne - avid- shaf ee Dulley. prac tica! iy new. 292 4 Neo —— re : 92. RADIO SET—C' abinet style. with 2200-ohm | F. C. ROHDE., 4135 Ottve ws te . 66, Monday. 1009 Market. __ geuts’ slightly worn stroet and evenin winter coat; Sunday a. m. 1806 S. HORSE—S nd i conditi 5. 2015 : -_! r= _ MACHINE Good, New Home} ciornicy. 1322 Ohve st. Jewelry bought. Broadway arene c 13t) a neediest HT 191: fel; good condition: wil! | in: Brown Machinery Co., 2323 N or SS S10 Ps Pi reasonabie. 1450 N. be EO COUDSS: 6 ; ae | , 2825A_ Easton. | = line of Greb radio sets now) 60964 b mee, trade. 9516 East =z “ 65 iG = T, rtabie, elec- | eens - —_-—_-—_— -_-—— " } —T . . ; BEWING MACHIN E—Singe po —— ; = icotine. HORSE AND W AGON—Edward ’ , drill and punch presses, saws, gri in Jers. complete, $38. 29 N 19th st. tric os, wheels, gear bands, scored cyii ) sisi Ww Winnebago ; @ MACHIN E—singer. — new, $25: ; - —-— —— a rer ee — mules. $20 to $30 $1: houteau av ; *5 Dahli ; [ gige . tort ‘ t. r -« anhilia Tyler 104 31-33 N. Broadway. ‘c89" aerials needed: installed tm your home, inG MACHIN E—Drop head. i, $10; 2310 iv XEDO “Wtd —Size 3S; must be late style Z ae A. _——— ' o s 710 Tah st. : - = ~-i+0 Sheridan e : fine condition: sacrifice: $150. ndav ' _BEL TING AND SUPPLY CO.. Ss. ith sonable. E_ Gamache. 27 1 ta . gacrifice S:t7: afd side car: very cheap: se!] | sho. a ar ae ee a rific all 9 a. m. = O—Full RADI —_— I: coupe; cheap. . ry cheap: only « , ar —! iv midn! ue, : ric - : demonstrator. ve 4 iT 4Cy 3 = . Spomne av -d)it ‘ve =f red St Loui s Conn etc. ; woodworking and sheet meta! tools. demonstrate. oversize ri i classiest in town; 26 {) >, = . , . co. 427 : Shoe D> gnteser. $26 ‘ep, airs all makes; CL faa. ‘— 7" 4 ummage sale . Mon lay rs 3. tai ed. storm ~ ~y ‘441 Juniata. dway. (c¥V) | wert ITA2 Garner \ eh » ite Bg -pie crepe d chine dres: WORK HORSES—? rood: §$ $22 Ta, Jat ~ ‘ ni : binges, 1531 S. Broadway . | CLUTHING—™M: re nemestet car: | Cabany 3850 =_ te) | sent be ool E 1631 Carr dee tow acre “lL. Sar tt ot ey, and side car, | MACHINE and overcoats, at about half. ™at« h vour _ coat —- MAN'S, 2341 Olive 30°86 Ma ffitt nico criver i} : Sunday, MOT: oR CYClE—Harlev.Davidao ———— ir he AS h ldg.. Olive 6370. (76) | | RADTO and audio traneSermere, —- a , : : ——s ve. . , [ Odd Fellows Bidg ,. 8th and st (“al Or POLIT LIP AL NO SAR be RO “> — - — have no vse for same will sell chean MOTORS—For sale or rent. all sizes, new | rheostats, sqckKets, u . aia pane's, C li de “ $. oe Colfax MACHINE—Fine ie Singer. | portable, Pe A le a so {OU NTFY i) i ’ &F eondition brand-new 608 Cass. rear. oid; light delivery horse or ex -hanwe for any thine of value. Call ae se a: wir ng. renairing and inataline a ont ——— a Me age eo ogg y 1M rs Re ve — oupe. W2z1: perfect mot gory oo. . . nm and Gra- T—Ladies' brown velour coat; nearly iso changer all quick. Grend ee anytime. 4918 Slevin av —o = 2k _Marhet_S —e | hee Werle tee Crescent Elec And honed In chassis without avtes ; trade. 3516 Euston. eflerso : — — > ORS E—Lx ; ron Tr > sit ile —a” 686 oan, 6S aoe — ‘leoRan ; andl re | : / - si e ner Sewing Machine Co.. e) | ——__—_— ali Benton 106W WINTER ‘OAT—Size 18; like new. 401% H¢ - = —— aoe ng 055 rhemas 7 table NEW AND USED PARTS for all motor cy- tORS—New and secondhand: we live | tric Co.. 1214 Olive st. tor by the ceca 7 519: 1 coupe like new; ex NG MAC = Singer, good as| \CAT—Ve'our cape coat; oon very reasona- Sh. nandoar faut 2 the eas — $25 eG The _ cles at — rrices. Expert Dae ama, SS ee ~ inert ogy ogy ono7 RADIO SUPPLIES —Atwatertlent variomet- ~ we " ms 506 S. Jefferson, =a bie. call G . —(: . - 7, th aa > a Oo street nROo-— 1) are ergs n : at FP res ors. carturetors an: batteries ax s ‘ a . ors. Ba! = o : ‘ S500 St.Louis ev. ___ | —S-__Grand greene > i peneeme tite eT 29R sale’’: alway t the ‘“‘bee”’ ~ ESS ——_—-5- _ - | WIRELESS TE!EPHONE—Transmitter and g, Ott aga ate —— oo Sone : ee _ Colfax 13229R 2 as , Tou’ get ‘“stu g - fe ! HORSES vears. - wage a ——— en- fuit 1 Winneba ay atti i wear two or three sults a seaso ——_ ae — —____——— ———_- - —— + AVES Dail a 0 4 3 —s er : 4 aning department; garments from tallor- HORS-Es—é6 gv00 stou stron Orkers. .FLAT BOA T—wWith oars: 17 . €° PAN ELECTRIC MFG. CO. sell quality: Everything you nee - new; will sel) for $50. 4112 West COAT——Dresses, laay’s, size “8; also suit.| made and from the best manufacturers. Can single and double -_— ‘= — of Franklin av. oe; 27 feet: SOR. Fost That is motors and generators absolute- Crystal Sets, $3 ~. aly | oupe Lesa — a y __Paisiey shaw! Cabany SN9aR. (c)! you wear S36. 38 40. 4%. 44. 46 or 50)! and stake wagon. 7113 8. 7th fe) > BR ly guaranteed to do the work. Main 4546, Tube Sets, $20°u Be 3 — sacrifice Af eet a IA—Britannica. 11th edition; » {OA T—Beautiful Hudson seal coat with sizes? Also English -— piain models. ‘GORSE_eS pease ol —~ — abe OAT—Going South; bull 5x20; also Cemtral ®8@5. T325 S. 4th st. Atwater-Kent detector onte 514. Cadillae ~ Type oT = one Webster , 3 (SE—S years ld, d spring gon; inder motor cheap. Comusa, 6600) S5rcoRN Ti ag | ee ong Atwater-Kent 2-stage., 18. Vie . : a x. wees a ent set: new; handy volume. Box Y- skunk collar and cuff Vests, 50c nt ~ $3. Coats $5 ret tre = , r ; : N tch. . 246. * Por appointment) Uncalled-for § %5c_ to $1.50 etree from business; m ; cheap. ; 3. Levee S| 4643 Moreanford road. Riverside 1181 es ae tal. $8. 7 +95 call Cabany oo - — . ; 2241 Clark Cent ra! 4. IA. BRITANNICA—Ninth edi- “oe8 S Abrams, Cleaners and — —- ile cisineeaigprentineniticitiienaaiian h HOU ‘SEBOAT Wtd.—Must be reagonable.| Laciede 4 ° ee condition; combination book- ws yr mink; like new: will sacrifice |_Dvers. 926 S. Vane Jeventer. near Chouteau. HORSES—12; m RK lh poet eS en_Asnew. immewiek._26n PREss— ob, 10x15. motor. stones, type, etc a ge x = or wns speakers. coupe. yom aor te . pupe; 1922: like new; } - ¥ need money . — ' : uon, wagons, arnese, surrey o2 ae Sk Re /_ = my . 4 xe ea a RS . ; erial light socket piu q n ) . ° oak finsh; very cheap. 5065 3354] ) Call a weinendines My The AT—3 rooms. Koy Bouslan. 6800 $250.00. Box E-296. Post-Dispatch. ELECTRIC SALES CO. e025 a Grand. with us, and we are = one . : bargain; terme. 22) ‘0 2 ane, tarnaan- cham PRINTING PRESSES—10x15 d 12x18 C. A from Centra h hoo mate in . — eres, ox B58, S| be Ter - broadcioth; nutria collar, sill AUCTOMOBI a - ao ss ~ cat ak aiaiahedk ani 7 MARINE AND _SOAT SUPPLIES—Weod & P. Sordess with Miller Feeders _ fine —* tre) High Sc type of Sa on time ben n Tape. be 1 model; all ure: grand. edition, ete. Box o8 I Pines «: 36 perfect condition; $13 ma Mi BILE Weed ——wee exchange, m: . a, a - peaning |! ~' Hardware Co.. 806 N. Broadway. Fhone! eondi ion: 8x12 C. & P. Gordon: 42x56 and genera! appearance of - ble. | Colfax 10¢ ; rT wreat SAT —~ St _Towe- “Tove car te 4400 g ¥ 4 BZ FOOG bile 1e roperty. o wii on sae HORSE- r —______ — . — mtral 2119 pa (cd) O44 38 Cvrliinder Presses: Cases and Stanis is exceptionally - 1: thie : mine AILURE BS Layard ; OWN FAULT! | COAT—Beaut! fa brown Bolivia t. extra _ ie fe OU siness as fair exchange. tSE—Biz work horse. combinati. j On BOAT—6-cyl. motor. steel kh Printers Sup y Co., 114 Olive St. Phone FOR SALE AND exe t = _ @bout “A Young Man's large beaver collar an: : aa. sin aoe t re Cabany S706W. ; and coal wagon. double harness. 421 = will trade’ for Ford 32%0 &s Main — Olive 687 ot (c) | — bo Byte eB .. “yecuels ~: . : i +e aoe , a , a Call bet ween 9 and 3 8s . 30 GRANITO iD WORK Wed —Exchange coa! > ling. id. wt ith a world of SENSITIVE - — = oe . n Sanday. . : : au as tome - SENSITIVE DRILL PRESS—New, $25. Call | *. sale, trade, hb ~— Bt Lae wi ro. _Biackstoue _. banter rand chickens. W. Allen, 7 ntle. Call Webete - Sits uy coune ans MACHINERY | §067 Spalding ” Pe” COAT—Lady's ° winter. size © 38. 2 seal | co! or. P. \PER HA NGI NG exe changed for furniture, , ; ee ee mn rama LS SERV [CE—PFirst-class workmanship: first- iii “a D—Coupe: iate “21: ye ~ : extra tire: excellent edo . Phat RSES—Mares and mules, large and Forest OW. 5108 Deimar. cond autos, stoves, anything of value. What : : = - your own price- 11 wag- Wanted : materials a. —. a ——s CHALS Sere ‘Late . like no 5- t st. nm ~~. - ‘ase new. $385: terms. Wrd.—Cheap: ~ A ~~ warace. Mctiroy. “3653 Washing- west. have you? 1208 S$ 7th st. Olive 8125W ! . : your ic@Q) “‘S s: make offer. 4116 N. Ilt FILING CABINETS—tTwo,. Weiss. 9x17: Co.. 735 S. 4th Soi Me. coupe. 1971 way. kinds “ a ~ secondhand COAT AND DRESS—Onginal wv: values $125 —= — ——— rt tenographer’s flat-t lesk. -270 pine lumber; doors, windows, | ,°"¢ $65; now $22. each: perfect coné | GoRSES—B . uis | Sex Post- Dispatch peesctisen tes “(q) SHOE a ‘CHER-—No. 12 Landis; new; | - : uipped, cl on: good sty’+ Grand 1311. he “2 ga hey ee eo cheap. Mr. Tubbs, 2221 Locust. :c) | ie ~~. ty GOLD AND SILVER 2 young, fat, chunky bays. 16: FREIGHT ELEVATOR Wti.—Secondhand: = ee eT fine car, only will bone. ask for E. Norton. $45 6. P.-D. . ' o D—c ; Open Sunday. = D. Meyer, 3305 DREss—_ ce _—= clea me ? : ney 3et8._ (ce) ESS—Beautifu! black panne velv P a" | eigh 125 lbs Pach uit noe cer TINNERS 700ns a ft. Drak —. ; —_ embroidered, size 38. Grand 573% pene- | CAUSE pald for weld. oliver, cinGaca, Graken | TUtS> 1550 ibs. cack. $45: suit ‘all Meee _cradittes. Bez E-76. P.-D. em” Reh, Gtietenme cali deal live. a. D—Coupe; late model. tn New and used: . doors, wal! ; S747 W. I z money anek iT : shears, burrs, iring machines rt . : . plumbing @utures- — kinds. cheap FOUND—a ——— rs Snes ~~ - ‘eweiry. faise teeth. M!! ler. 1322 2 Olive. Cal Sund As ay on . 2007 “nae PiPE ¢ TY! Nt} M ACHINE Weta — me-inch ete Frown Penotines? Co.. 2239: ' th. | ‘ Cc NDLER—Coupe. 1915. : OT). paint and tires first ¢ » everywhere. Beffa Wreck. and vest with =e trousera: ur god coat ——— —— = SS SS ee __feS) Ht ‘KSTER = al he oT Sood: complete seg ‘ : R, -- adie with dies beit ari ae my ACTC [eg new: belt or fleld work | on on, must sell; cheap. - a rene av. Co. nee N. Jefferson: open until 5 | fi: _fiied Montagne 2850 Caroline oy (BD) -ASH paid for old eats, Sara. diamonds, : beautiful fal = 1 teeth buys oid Eauit rab! ie ay ie 3 T pe ? no work 28: ~ ~ es - a ee . re ‘ J 7 _ ition ; cost $11 10: 0; seit cheap Forest 4°79 _warket st. and da!.nonds. Miler. 7 M. MARE—Stoi ms uUgEY. harness, $40: norse, Call Olive 5935. ee 43°27 Efficient WEAVER PRESS—20-ton. 32°" span: i ke Call Sunday 9 to 12. mont 2471. $2350: real une: 1920 and 197) DRESSES—_A “few beautiful C _ > 0; mare lo. 38827 St. Ferdinand. Electric Co.. 1231 Pine st new: cost $85: sell for $50: also other FOR HIRE aaa bb ced Cloak auriul MARES—Bay:; will sell cheap. 1729 El. “TT garage and machine shon equipment. Serv- | ** —Ford S8B0T. eur or trip; wm at ie 5 085: TA ree : JEWELRY—WATCHES : ior a OE hes — i sizes bought and sold! ice Auto Repair 45€1 Delmar (c89) | _ reasonable. ~ Delmar EVENING D ss—, ————-- | DIAMOND—Blue-white, %. $40. aiso 1 MARE—Chestnut. small: single or double: ly. Cal live 593: , ral 4327. WOODWORKING MACHINERY Rebuilt FOR HIR Fo wi : sarfiel. 5: also wagon and harness; cheap. 1—No. 53 National acme Aut tic S ane . , FUR CoaT—nc —Hedson seal, skunk colla- and MONI 2409 McNair (e) Machine 3 ieee es 5. mW 4. ay ae ae fenpeene | contrat 158. — ny re one) , — Ee = — — — sae DRESSES aosornetto and satin: size 38; fur| HIGHEST cash prices for old gold, silver, _ amv purpose: must seil_ 5628 Easton ‘. Ft. 6344 Washing : DIAM ND KING at $200: sell for $100: -_ —— . y ‘“xton. Cabeny 24¢ . Rar : >A Ml LES—Two 4322 Gravois 1—24''x?4"'x7" Niles Planer. bandsaws. sander. boring machine. box-| FRUCKIAG to Hilisbero. take freight ing Tel FUR c% SS ee nr u . eet : (e nin = “8a mo ole - a ~~ 1—% 3 ‘x2’ ‘x’ Ameri rm m a our ome et cea wl eon ti. ” “S60. ‘S483 Eurishe DI A AME NDS Ww a yee pay “the h a2 ighest Ys M\ I Es—2 ~~’ ae RP A D.F at stable. King's — 30°" Bickford ae ee in par eel ong ens ~ = mo = BR, ° atk a nad coming. Central a¢18L, Tyler 323. ; for your diamonds. 5S. Smith & . hithwav and = 3) 1—No. 00 Garvin Screw Machine. BROWN WOODWORKING ACEI CO... HAULING—Good, dependable, 2%-ton Acme FUR SAF E—S$15 Call before 2, Sunday 3 N and: § door -. aT a 4728 a walt BB. ii before J, Sunday. — , OTD . » - re sere —— Ol ve. tc8) Mi a s MTith — : nake 1-—-1+4' “x6 Fay & 5 es ne ee 1913 N. Rreadwav Tvyier 3 (cA) rags one load, as*z +a contract. River- ; Fl ~~ oO ne of ar EP -aEE pEEE ooo ae aS ~~ il 8° cone lady's am rr. } ecKert. . ; ~ngzine atne SECOND HAND—tIn good = tion, 1 tank side - Pr. 5521 S. 38th st. (c) | Ch T o] t + nn ONfos Bau: Sabie. irummer- 8 s2mpies, PO i . AL. ‘ a 23 .\ -{ , ~ ' . sei: ti c ket MI Es....3 mu! ° hh irees, wagon c heap. . __Universal Ic ki ng Turret Lathe. — yd shell. 44 a ry . 1 "i" ' —~ | ) ev e zg ie : 5 -2-37 -Disnate dou! le 1003, “Grat tan l1—Marvel (Cviinder Rebor! ng Machine. 5-16 tn. shell, 44 in. dia. 3 .: 1-30 c ENT A FORD ) 1922 model, driven less t ; 4 ey pee ——- yore oe a — - - a Nt sani ; ‘lin RE? FUR COAT—B:and-new Hudson seal. mink | OIAMONDs | up to $500 per carat. wWitEsS—NHarness an: 7 eollars: + young l “Also. a Filing Machine. p. upright boiler: 2 .t ; 1-30 h. pv. . EZ. milea: the business man's car , - ) Surprisingly rae collar: $80, _2504A N.givand av. | any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive "splendid work mules, sell very cheap. 3646 bine tole in ombiete assortment of new upright. submerced: _ DB. upright | KISS | occasions; new | : up: = - +R, L R COA T—36- inch length ; Cheap. Cc alt — ee ee ener roe ‘~ ~ on submerged ; I Kewanee ° hot Wat “Tr 4739-43 McPHERSON ay 5) depreciation Bs - , 7 ‘ _ Forest 6Toaw DIA AMO: tD—Cy “rat. perfect. Daw ned eniv MI LE: Tea - : 6 icnimeeee, - “ee 2 oe 15 13 Nort KEE MACH Cco., or steam. Repair executed at reasona ie Bell offer this c for sale at os = o: —Team. 9 and years = old. and h_ Broadwav. Tyler 970 rates in or out of the city. Phone Olive | Forest 682 Delmar 1257 -_ fc) 1 and give you 10 ” Fa FIR C APE—Sea!: cost $7 . barca: S10U; lady must sell ticket, bargain: ueeds in a] . yy - w igure 4417 N. 19th st $75: at in. 5" badly Box B-2 0° ~~ Dis. is RP. ‘font. ceal wagon and aren: ~ | For Sale —s Shop 613 Wash st. T. E. Riley °| : . q only @ small down *0. | down payment a a oo : RIAMOND—Soi it tifu - ; _ . ’ FUR CAPB—One slik dress, 2 cloth ares dreses. aire. beautiful carat. | MULES—2t, nieh.erade: 13 double wet har- | ACETYLEN ‘-E WELDING OUTFIT—Suit-| VACUUM CLEANER—“American.” larze | Wanted | 3309 Senate small size; chan Cali before n perfect. pawned reliable shop only S275; ness, comple:e. M ndav. Oct. 23 - : IF You Monday ‘evening. 4549S Jefterson aes «| Cost, $800. lady sacrificing ticket; finan-| af Kirs's highway ard Natara? Brdae rand, | pcb. OF, Wat work only. wi size, jsuttable for office buildings, hoteim | ALL AUTOS Wia—Any condition Tigi ||| Pomont 3100, betting “30ST "R. “Senha . : é ~ S ecUion invites at the Fydiaulic Press Brick Aa ur ox —— a : ._-. Si. ; : =~ 4 . im: . - 4 “ > . ~ PAW N Ic KE , al mon a ri ne: about it ~ horse. Wagon like new $s 5 "S60 Vic- ALTERN ATING and direct curren? or . a 5: + Sateen ~— — — 1488 > | ‘ss V Detroit ‘Electric in, hs ao : FUR SET—Genuine iynx; call any time; + ead ae thy o> ae raed — $2 -- re hm ,@nd_ gcenerators for sale or rent " he ve are only a few of the — ‘ alLTmo™M a | eee a roesenae. _ 1S Peon ~ ™ karat new ayan code MEStaniiners annua’ PONY—Runabout, and harness. Call San- No. 106 7A5 SS. 4th at eaten avov taat we carry in An : ae _—~ OT cate te tone —. and nd will give. wonderful FUR SET—Good, as few: $16. Cal Mon-| for $75: ticket. $20. Box Y-237. P.-D. _day. Shanlau, College and Emily BAND SAW—s6 in. joiner. 10 h.-p. mo- furnish anv size bol’er that you migh: de- he year: I want ‘a. Arst-clase pT | low. MeCarthy-Archer Fm wae. Bow: day _at_store, 2701 Park av ff) PAWN TICKET—Unable to re >» | RUNABOUTS—2 high-class. for horse show te~: sttehtiv uscd: ba gain. 1271 Market. + either ruund or sectional typ-s. eweiry Store. 703 N. 9th. (ed | Kuelid. Porest 626. , . . 50 per cent savings on a)! other | : c) | Dope must be lute E—Beautitful 4-r Dam . to redeem my ————— _ - i. ARF— Som 1e@ binck fox: reason - platinum bracelet of lar . : purposes; one new rubber-tired 119 BAND & S—22 ; . . ‘ -- 7 . ge white diamonds, | a S. . AW ~inch and 30-inch sizes Sembine and heating material. w oe BUICK COUPE Wtd —4-pass : vmy F 1&7 33 14th st. in stock. T. Hatcher & Co.. 3665 jee os log ae s model. Olive 2103. . sviendid condition: - Texas Lumber — y. Ww orest 71 (c) | oe ~~ 4 karats. pawned for $350: RREL ~ R,. aan te 9 FANTS DRESSES—. uncalied-for: pet-| ticket very cheap: pawned at an old reliable | 5O MARE— Work single or doubie. ——-- indel!_ 26% ic)| INDE cS PENDENT P*.UMBING AND SEAT- er : | DODGE—iszi 3-5 titwat and nicht zown Fereet 80°79. (7) _shop. Box ¥-225, Post-Dispatch. 4455 Kenner! ¥y. Tren BARGAIN—i Fey & Egon No. 386 south- | ING SUPPLY CO.. 1119-21 Chestnut st. & information, ag ©. Box Gs’ ss" iete | che-n- trade. te “O0» | See “ a rms. KNICKERS—Girl’s: ciassy, biack and white| PAWN TICKET—Platinum bracelet contain- TEAM MUT. ES—$:35_ Cail at 5365 Oden. | feed rip-saw, edger and jointer machine | ———_—_ > | ane Sasa | c G. & F. A. Hugh, 254%9- 04 N. Broad- CONTRACTORS and road builders’ equ’ p- | Ss Co. check: size °6 SK 364A Patton. | ing [0 large blue-white diamonds and ‘0 e Ang . ord, our upply blue sapphires cost ss 50; pawned for $300 - TOP farm wagon, sR. new: set = har- _way Trier 1520" Cc _Centre! 4792 (cBa, ment, new. used, rebuilt: ba in prices. COUPE wa. wag ~~ or Buick 4 t i J LADY'S BLACK CO ATL ike new, silk lined | __ness, together. 119 s 1 | ticket cheap: also have bar pin to match. | =: ————____~ : . «(| BLACKS a; Crockwell, 906 Federal Re F en aoe 40. 4307 8. Compton. ane -* | Box ¥-253. eee. Dispatch . w AG »N . —Iee x—x— am 8 3 . second. | gy grt pence omplete os = a ae _ ws COUPE Wtd.—Ford: first-class condition; | : ———- | PAWN TICKET—Beautiful platinum tar ‘CON 1901 Hickory BLOW AND PANS— . state model. accessories, price. etc. Bux | EADY'S COAT—Suit “Foren 1800S pif of diamonds and blue sapphires: ccst | WAGON—One- Sty a es BLOWERS AND FANS—We carty a laree Hornbeck & Hardje Electric Co. _B-14. Port. So = enn = a ne Tl S800; pawned for $150 % ticket reasona’ le; __ samt st ‘ ~ 1} _Mo nay = : od. S?. Leauis Ventilet: ng and Sheet , reminder for ~otars. a. «. or 4. FORD COUPE Wred.—wWill ' - Sfots! (os. an rew price list: sizes up to 50 h. p car and zet the money. LADY'S CUAT—Seal pius & Re : can be see aise ring. tur : . a 7 , bf n ; rquoise center and . 4 A: ‘ t e755: “w 1 a: .. “om > ~ aioe . a } — . Ries WA At 4 ~\ =| ars . ’ mort t Ls vari uv nm - _—e : - 7. eff ) " > : —— Pp ii : eries Sidnew 4 sR _ i P _— ae % vase ent Rs --- eae $150. suitatle fr ell Sustr: 0° poses: a, 30 (LER—Royai: steam rated at 1300 ft: = S Mack A py ie, an. D size. ¢. St4 ee eam I PAY you a — price =z mt auto, | arate. « “« DA Wwrherl or 1 0: surrevs an’ in. . ~ you want: hernen: neariv new "212 Sem: she ~ be ¢ 31 are a ic RI ives, 2917 © : LADY'S SS" 1T—Foreet 958 as “Ket, } Box Y-108, Post-Di pe in Ys oe - . 2 ee a ye aad > Everywhere “or ort i ~— _— _* Om s atch. ’ very hs : Broadway EPUCKETS—Rebuil: er 4 So. EVERY THING IN PTT IMPS FOR DOS Wd el is: — pay spot cagh. aot (et?) ee ee - ES suits. es : : ~ = “ Se . for $100. will take $25 - - . one lta Steg en | RAEN HOIST—l1‘, ton. 1440 N. ch. ever rou wan ger to trina collier, cheap ISLA Texas av , for ticket. ~_" ; by ee Ss: must sell this week. rear FARPRA®S PrP AXD MACHINERY C5. . 2 io abe Ly WYDOWN Sik | J Rahs: . . ay 480, LADY'S &8U IT—Ds tan velour. moleski —--— -- oo —-— SS —_—— —— _ COMBINATION ’ WOODWORKER —Band 318 Granite Bidz Both ~houes. oO» | FORD Wtd.—Want Ford OR WEBSTER 1927 AFTER trimmed: size 16: exclusive New Yor Al-L pawn tickets diamonds, jeweiry. bond: : mode!: attractive: half price. Lindell 1296 ot ve. registers, anything bought; lady 740 and i ~~ “mat mee a T Hatcher * am MU ST VAC ATE ) condition. ai BA Ashiand av. CA Dir —at" IT—Dark taupe. cnatusive mnod- a4 ais "6865 Market st Lindell 262 . (e) Brirzatns in all materials that I nave weft | DST Ligh cash: el. rervime Siberian squirrel collar. Lin- FOR the — 30 days we will pay up| to ©UNCRETE bicca macanines and mold on vay lot: I-beams. pipe. angie fron. yen a ane S Pee ‘i? deli 2281W —- Nol ae Se vane Capea, a Ee FIND A logue free Francis Co. 303 S. ad 1G) | 2248. Dullevs, shafting. etc.: everything | —_°r_need_ sopiy. __Seil,_¥ NS oi BRCOAT 40 3. Sin _‘er. = 2 Broadway (eS) - - . mrat be sold within 30 days at bargain TOURING cAR Wtd —To buy: Fo MAN waTIOA 8 Go —Nize er 43: Sic. | == CONCRETE MIXERS—Half-ba¢ size, mew prices. | _model; starter; $200 cash a (c) SAFES BUYER nd used. 8. T. Hatcher & Co, 3665| "J A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut ete, Post-Danstch es WINTER SUTT-—Sine 40 or 49. extra —warket st. Linde!l 262 _. | _ Both phones (c®). CARS Wtd.—Get $10 more for -_N. Vandeventer SAF E—Small used. Appiy 111 FOR THAT DRILL PRESS—Air comoressors, complete “Easton Aute Parts Co.. 3845 av ib : 2 ae | : : . : metry Wheel stand. 1312 5. Grand.__‘e) Machine Shop Work MONEY loaned om autcmobiles; late motel ae - sare —La Re size: wall > a DUMP CARS 15 Western, yar’ an ! = ; ; ME? eitGdenrc e pine, alt case: 25-& foot awn. CAR o4-inch oe cre Tere om d a half. ARTMANN & MEYER—Printing —s ones — sold. Aut. Avction Co., (210 Real 'stlor-made suits. overcoats, fl! cress SAF = and used; revairing 4 ’ ) niso other cars, Samson singie—rum steam binding machinists, 21 S. Orn st. Phone ieee | attghtiy Worn. astortshin rv " Rauman Saf pairing done. John THROUGH THE roist. electric hoists. industria! raflrord Central 47 38L. (60) i PAY ¥ you_ a , better price for your a urdavy and Mondava 0 numan Safe Co.._ 42 1 N. 4th st. feld) equipment Mid-Coentinert FE’ . — ~~ Blives, 2017 Olive ~~ ‘ n 418 » and M. Co.. DTFS—Made to order revsonahie prices . -< to . SOT WARDRODE EXCH NCE SAFES— Expert rena | inh Telepho 7} i Rid ive ‘ - x trend ard oo ANGE, ritig. Telephone calis | PO ST-DISP ATCH ecurity Bidz. Olive 2418. |... Grotemeyer. 1504 Warren. "Tyler _ 390, 000 FOR a OS. rrennt. ic?) given prompt attention. Overstecke! H. pt - Lt 2 NK FURS—Collar and nut? 3621 | Me- Be & M. enufes at big saving Phone Math hb. ee SEL DRI LS ~$30 | and v5. : 4 1235 Ree. aims rol 07. Central 1003. Howe Scale Co.. §12 FINE machine and mode: worn, jee tag eae & St. Charies st. AUTO KLECTRIC HUIS [s— —— americag one des, pometaeraring, lerwe 17 MOTO a UNIFORM— 5 tro w gr - 3 And cap; worn CUMMINGS SAFE AND FIXTURE GO_— Og N broadway. Tele 180, Ciniral $2 aa Ke Broadway. Be é& B.A. MACHINE AND TOOL WwORKS— S8°0A S 12th oe NOT SeMvonable. "Now and used saf a FOR SALE COLUMNS Tools dies, experimentaz ; ©. BROOAT—Young mans, nearly sew. Sh ENGINE—2% ho cr: $10. 3712 Olive, ant. é 1906. Central 1073. . ans Equipmen a sad Wolece metal patterns, stamping. ying. 1945-47 sway aon‘t’t Rg ee ths opine. oo17" 4 * a. re - y ee “¥ betas w¢ ae A 3 ad “- aS ¥

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AY. R 22, 1923. TA UT OWMOBILES - Ee 1200 AUTOMOBILES, _ Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For y Sale Ads in these columns today. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae een - AUTOMOBILES -« Ls. esteem - A UT OM OBILES For Sale ) qruck. 1400 N. Sth. Se nul condl con, ae =f -00. 27 eae 7. | { CK—Ligeht: Der, Leneb. owerful ois iron, ‘body. Easton av. S-t0n, one 1 '-ton; “Al con- fies: chea Trucks For Sale |AUTO TRU CK—2 & - -ton Kell . change for touring car: ls | Pontract. _McRee ay. ATTENTION : We have a large Automobiles For Sale— ee | ESSEX—\ oac j923- run 3000 m new: many otras: pte, By $1150. trade 3516 EFaeton av FORD OWNER S— Attention! address on posta] and receive of interest to you H. Mateson, tlde will ex- will give hauling binson-Crescent Coal Co... 456" (c) | the 6 like Terms, cheap. Ma : l a ‘ me your ree matter o44 Fr isc ‘> >. Mos-. (c) ; ; selection of new and teed For trucks, with a body suitable for your business; come in and jook them over: sur prices are right; our Liberal terms wili make it easy for vou to own one; open Sun- ‘day morning. Riefling’s, 2315 Olive. (c69) offer | Jen- FORDS-——Any model: any style; can own a Ford with $50 down largest dealer. but cheapest. fore buving. 3319 Easton FORD BUYERS, ATTENT ION! Down goes the price. Here is your chance: "r\T" , Q Ferd touri ars, 2 1:vadsters, 3 « é AT YOUR OWN PRICE Posten, f chonsa S80 004 up: starters ana O T everything: guarant a easy terms; will take Nee 1 On Servi any old car in tras MAXWELL BROS 7 iverv; , 2 on: ve it home. and sedan winter | inspection is invited Co.. 5037 Delmar icl used Kin « ,> : KING BEE MOTOR SALES Ci touring, Overland, Chevrole oe bring a car to your door. 523 N. Vandeventer. and others: these care wii! be 80! id regerd _TA TE MOTOR CO., Inc. Bee prices are cheape Sunday and evenings. . cars of different makes, inc lud id your purse. Sedans, Coupes, Roadsters and Touring Cars. é : less of cost: cash, trade or ti open Sun- 3041-43 LOCUST BL. Cent. 7615. davs and evenings ' Te _wey i aron- delet | Motor Co.. + fe a an i H. \VE several prac tically new pleasure are and trucks that were turned over to me a finance company with instructions to gel! _ satisfy mortgages; these cars can Le ght very reasonable; can arrange terms Cait today, Johnnie's Garage, 2136 Walnut STOP HERE = __™. ke d This First—Then Rub Your Eyes ANOTHER YAHLEM SURPRISE SALE Autos Given Away Values Disregarded—Prices Ignored—Any terms within reason. Come ri ! The biggest bargains are going like hot cakes on a cold morning. Extra Salesmen to Take Care of the Crowds No Reasonable Cash Offer Refused Today DON’T HESITATE—DON’T PAUSE—ACT NOW. $300 Down Moom ......s-§00U Cole . 750 Essex Sadia 1050 Marmon ..... 990 Paige ........ 879 Holmes .... 850 Peerless ... 750 $200 Down TN Auburn ...... Stephens Cadillac Eesex .. Hup .... Chalmers $100 Down Saxon . 8275 Pare Overland .... 20 5 Haynes ...... 375 90 Baby Grand 450 65 Oldsmobile ... 300 95 Lexington ... 490 3 Dodges; 3 Ford Coupes; 2 Ford Sedans, 3 Chevrolet Sedans Tourings, Sedans. | Used cars to select from, Roadsters, Coupes, Yahlem Motor Co., Inc. N. Grand 4524 Delmar OPEN SUNDAY OPEN EV ENINGS PS ee ee ee a a Automobiles For Sale— Miscellanevus “SEE Us’ FOR THAT USED CAR. Mepham Chevrolet ~926 LOCUST BOULEVARD Upen toda’ ae PUTOMOBILE © COMPAN o.orsT Hurd arnitg war deus BARGAINS, SEE OUR USED FORD 3667 Olive St., Near Grand AND A Varie ice of Good Used Cars Our quick turnover and late, fresh stock of used cars enable us to give you real values. See us before buy- ing. You ean do better at Willys -Overland, 2300 LOCUST STREET Bomont 78 Central 1419 Open Sunday and evenings. (c2) * Inc LiL ye SUNDAYS. (c99) | i Oldsmobile 19: 2] Pacemaker Just installed new motor, with all latest equipment: repainted in beautiful maroo 7 new cord tires: new top and curtains; has every appearance of a new car, only the price: sold with new- Car service Warranty; must be seen fc be appreciated: on easy terms; no brokerage charges DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CoO., 3101-05 Olive St, Bomont 2811X, Central 380. Upen Sunday and Evenings CS a | 50 Used Fords é jee ‘tod eet A & Ty 4 it) Price CS 12 COUPES dbl rr Le S 664 25 8 ROADSTERS | 3 TON-TRUCKS | See ru | 15 SEDANS 8 TOURINGS 4 CHASSIS Must move them quickly. us before buying elsewhere. Easy Terms. Open Evenings. RIEFLINGS 2501 S. Jefferson Av. ‘ VR ee ; A Safe Place to Buy A! ——— ee ee ————— CLOSED CARS Winter will soon be here. Trade your small touring car for ae reliable, renewed closed car. You cannot go wrong at ——— vS- { yer ang inc WV LVS Ser st ae “9d pera © 2300 LOCUST S (3. STREET Open Sunday Central 4119 (e2) >Omont and evenings. PACKARD USED CAR | Packard Twin-Six 3-35 coupe. This is the current Twin-Six chassis and the body is a special custom built 4-pas- senger coupe, upholstered in gray whipeord. Thia car has just been _re- finished in Packard blue and is sold with new car warranty and service. Special price. has is in excel- an ideal satisfy. 1921 Chandler coupe. This -car been used very little and lent condition: if you want Winter car, this surely Price, $1200. 1920 ing Willys-Knight 5-passenger tour- This car is in very good mechan- ica! condition, haa cord tires, and fuil equipment, and is a special bargain at our price, $650. 19°71 Paige, mode! 6-44. This is a late model high-grade car, with five cord tires, bumper and stop signal. Price, $650. Packard Twin-Six 7T-passeneer tour- ine. This is our popular 7-35 model, an is in r is equip- ped with new tires (10,- O00 miles zuarantee) and reprinted in standard Packard blue. with new eet of aeat covere: thiz car is like new In every way and represents a wonder- ful buy at $1750 WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF VSED CARS. PANGING IN PRICE FROM $7200 TO $1000 TRADE OR TERMS Packard Motor Car Company of Missouri Bomont 900, “01 Locust St Central 2300 — — er ee ee —— ——— — {| a = a | We ar i-Groff Motor Cor rD. Offers the Following Values in Used Cars 1 Latest type Dodge Tour- ing Car: run about 1000 miles. 1 Late model Buick Light Six Touring Car. 1 Late mode! Stearns 5-Pas- senger Touring Car. 1 1921 Baby Overland Rd. 1 1918 2-Door Dodge Sedan. 1 1919 Oakland Light Six Touring Car. These cars are exceptional values. Cash, Terms or Trade 1 Open Evenings and Sundays Ward-Groff Motor Corp. 2907-09 Washington Av. Bomont 2040 o--~ —_— ~- - > | Mode! Mode! me | Model F | Mode! | Model | A-35 Chalmers Touring mee Se \utomobiles For Sals— ___—*(Miiscelianeous _ —— re ee er SO ‘VELIE Has Some BAIRGAINS Come and see what $150 will buy: Crow-Elkart Touring Ford Touring Interstate Touring Overland 86-6 Touring Pierce-Arrow Touring Packard Speedster Reo Touring CASH OR TERMS | VELI E AUTO CO., of St. L 2988 whee sg Bomont 291 Central 6966 Open Sunday SEE OUR SPECIAL sed Car ANNOUNCEMENT SECTION, PART 6 IN AUTO § PAGE 29. Ward Motor CO. 3027 Olive St. 3016 Locust St. ; : ’ ( sf { i . I || FORD. TIer USE! af We are going to make a big cut in prices in our cars for this week oniv, Look at these prices: not beat them—all ning condition. You ean- in good run- Moon Touring, 197 Moon Tourine, 1923 6-4 a Moon Touring, Calif. hag 1923, 6-40 .. Moon Tour! ng. 1922, Moon Touring, 6-48 Stephens Touring Podge Touring, late model. Ford Coupe : he eee oe Ford Sedan Hudson Super Coupe. 4- —— ‘f Oakland Touring, 1921.. “a Paige Touring, 19°71 MOON MOTOR CAR CO.. 3116 LOCUST ST. 9 to 12. Bomont — ——— Open Sunday. Cash or Terme ——————————— Rig Reg edi Automopd!] WE MUST HAVE Compare the fo! vith any In the city: A Chandier Roadster..... B Chandler Touring. . * Chagdler Touring Chandler Coupe... * Chandler Sedan handier Touring > Chandler Dispatch Chandler Touring ChandlerDispatch Chandler Touring oem om i ul ROOM. Mode! Vode! 1919 Chalmers Sedan 19°11 Cleveland Touring 19198 Grant Touring 1920 Liberty Touring 1917 Jeffrey Touring 1919 Willys-Knight gee Lute ni Ca Lewis Aut ue: Co. Ten sway in yaa J. D. Perry Lewis, President. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 2229 LOCUST ST. Open Sundays and Evenings Bomont 3077. _EASY TERMS. _ BARGAINS lowing cars and price 400 | | 500 | FORD "54) ; —o Boo | FORD ‘ ‘HASSIS—Wire wheels; “running or RECONDITIONED CARS AT LOW PRICES If you are in the market for a ear. new or used, look at our selection of reconditioned automobiles. Cole 7-pass., fornia top. Gardner Roadster, 1921. Ford Roadster, 1921. Hudson Sedan. 1920, with Cali- Hudson Coupe, wire wheels. Hupmobile, 7-pass., 1917. Electric Coupe, 5-pass. Maxwell, 5-pass., 1921. Packard Land-Brougham, sec- ond series; good service car. Paige, 7-pass., Touring. Paige, 5-pass., 1920. Stearns, 5-pass., 1919. Studebaker, 5-pass., 1921. Gardner, 5-pass., 1921. Ford Coupe, 1921. Ford Sedan, 1919. Ford Touring, 1920. Nash Touring, 1919. Convenient Terms. rapide: Motor Car Co. a ee St. sineek 2 ral 2775 Open Sundays and Evenings. (9?) | —-_————4 : | o r ORD—-(O'ne-ton | TRUCK Ca AUTO Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous eee | Ford Kamp Kar, $500 $1400: Ford NO CITY Al Bodies V’anted Al it MOBIL EF BODIE s Wta —Fo 7 exchange 1918 sedan. running order: ar’ 9143 BUDDY Wtd.—Exchange Ford roadster bo dy. turtle back, slip-on delivery beds good shape for tourin body, or will buy nrice $250 2809 Washington. «& FORD ¢ COUPE BODY—3449 Mc Ree FORD BODY—Tourin is; 338 rondet er, chassis, $55; bargain -316 > Br FORD BODIES—Sedan: new a used. Fr ‘anki n. Mon lay _ Cash or tirnme BOD Y—New touring: Colfax 1LS8J. i 'FORD TOURING BODY—4o17 FORD—Speedster - tow *& tan madway Swan. FORD To! RING “‘BODY—L ike new: seat . ‘TE EL DU MP ‘BOX apacit y y 2. Call Monday, 117 8s ATTENTION! | Fegan A TRUCK BODY BUYERS » vou buy anv make Ford truck a any cothectaed Ford dealer to show the I'niversal built ovality line, the exc!u- i give features in this line are the steel silie side par le mortired steel-bound cor- 4 Ors double ven- can ar- t 0d v n stee!, ' — glaes | frame indshielda ish terms and cheessis through dealer: inepect this oval- NIV E REAL FORD TRUCK BODY Chasses For Sale FORD CHASSIS—1918 to 1921 models; bargains: terme; trade "620 Olive | FORD—L« ate ye + in perfect shape; 4 termes "306 8S. Jefferson “CH ASSIS— Will exc hange for coupe. Call Cabany 21 ow real $65: 2201 Pine st. good as new. der $s } ax RD—Truck c cl i ‘ 7th Bric e 544M om ee completely rubber: reasonalle will demonstrate | Cates av KORD prices. | Dealers. | FORDS—Light barga! dave 2241 & FORI) Chassis: “2918: S$5v. JOHNSON AUTO CO., open ev enings and Sun day. |FORD | F HASSIS—19% Tr ch ass S * ‘overhauled: goo 5140 clean- “out CHASS1S—Several, Aut horized Ford Clarke Motor Co.,. 11°23 Pine. chassis: $75 to $150; real Js ‘fferson ic) 3687 OLIVE. (7) | art¢ demount- wh aaa $175: $65 down Qecnount - parking S65 down starter, hig whee! only $175; [FORD CHASSIS—1920 : edymeter; motor: , — D—C hassis: eks chassis at de or time: onen 1 Mr To! ‘arond 8 Gri and light delivery and ton bargain prices cash. indavs and evenings lelet Motor Co., S&S07 | ~—* ‘ chassis, 19°21 with onen- $150 bereain. Ford and open evenings g0%3 rking lamps. running bear braces, B8bc; several new beautiful patterns coupe, $3.95; tourin 5: stoplights, $i. complete witb (switch and wire: best motor oll guaranteed, 5 gals $2; 30x3% nonskid frets. Open Sunday and evenings. 4666 SAVE MONEY me — ust received, |fecan, $5.95; look these prices over and edometer, you deal with us: be convinced: Genuine Stewart s instrument board type. soenarers | light, $2.96; ork ha 8, Sec | deflectors, $7.9 oe a storage bat- teries, $7.95; m ‘ake | that old tire ren 500 to SVUU0U miles more with one of our tire age for 50c: $12 Master vibrators, $4.96 ideal device for Fords that are hard i ' lye our slogan, and you can’t help it when ing; patches, 10c box: tire covers, 5c; 'inch aluminum steering wheels, $1. v5; recover outfits. with back curtain, and gimp, ; rubber, touring, $1.9 ee roadster, - Ford radiators, $12 with shell locks for sedan and coupe ae | 7oc: out-of-town business solicited. Open Sundays and even! nes till 10 p. m. ORIGINAL ORANGE FRONT . _Forest 7387. 2 4739 Easton av. ‘TO OWNERS, ATTENTION— Save 2 the dollar by paying us dollar item: Alum. step plates, B9c- floor mats, 698c: pump, Gc: jacks, parking lamps. complete with switch, 68c: diving Venus, 69c: cellerators, 69c; flashlights, pullers, Gc: cutout outfits, closed car mirrors, 68c; timers, 60c. tric tail lamps, complete with switch bulb, 60« 3 f Common red cement, ing. $1 size, - Ford radiators, $10.9 ers for all makes a cars: touring, $4.95; readster, $3. tains, touring, $4.95: ; lamps, $2.75: head lamps, $3. 56 ye sek dise wheels, $35: your old wheel in trade; S0x3% skid chains, $1.96: 30x3% Cu pigs DT strictly first-class cord ame. 2 $245 Cupples SOx: 3h tubes, $1.3 n Beat ot morning. Cut-Rate Tire ma i113 Chestnut st. “ACCESS IRIES’’—The createst ever offered to the motoring public. We have just purchased the entire stock of a large accessory house, which we are going to throw on the market this week at un- heard-of prices. Dealers, see us this week, sure. Nickel-plated, beveled-glass side wings, $4.50 per pair; giass sun visors in blue, green and amber, $3.25; spark plugs, 18¢; Federal inner tubes, T0e: Boyce motometers, Sehrader_ alir cau S5c; % -iInch spark plugs, aluminum step plates, 75e; barrel-head lamps. $5.75; oM% lamps in trade. Ford wheels, $1; ‘pulbé lic; timers, 45c; timer avites. 3ic: lenses, gee. bbe =r 30x 3. $5, 2: 30x3! $5.85; 3%, gi x4. SB "3ox4, $1i: 33x4, Sil 30: gana’ _ Ford ton cav ers, complete, with back a -tain, tacks and tape, $2.50. Ford ra Pumps, extra quality, 754. _Ford springs, $1.2 Seat covers, Shock aboortdre. $4.50 per =e. High-grade motor oil, 35c r gallon. Ford pases in stock at half price Sonia r ‘is sale. We sell everything but the auto, Special prices to dealers and garagemen. National Auto Fupply Co.. N. Grand ay. — phone, Lindell 1581. Open Sunday a. m. ee ee ee AUTHORIZED service station for Delco, Remy, Kiaxon, Apollo. pptecert and Dix. fe. Fox Ignition Co., 3025 Washington bi. (c99) AUTO HEADLIGHTS AND TRIMMINGS | replated better than new; prompt service. MUSICK PLATING WORKS, 915 Chest-| nut; all work guaranteed. Main 1530. Central 43. (c99) AUTOMOBILE Case 25 _ parts. oc; also 715 N. Paige 4-36: Motor Service Co.. ear ‘half price. 7-pas- | STANT EES and generators bo Apply or e : ver. . nd W HEELS—Set (or | WH pply Co, bargains nickel- plated ) PARTS—For Overiand 8&3. | #7prea Rreadininaions TIRES—tThree 3 Spring. (c) $16 6-volt battery, Be any car. $12. _ guarantee. 2521A . Sarah. BATTERY SON ES oH sizes, 40c. parts, wholesale and retall. 1415 nue. BATTERY BARGAINS—Brand new Dodge Year Battery Chest- MILLER vulcanizing te Cora erase Station, 4638 (ce) Natural ride $15; NEW cairetine es volt, 12-volt. $18.50: batteries recharged or loaned. J. _J. Carter, Meramec and Virginia. BATTE RIES—Ford, Chevrolet. etce.. Buick, Studebaker, etc., $18.50: and Maxwell, $23. At the same old stan Auto Electric Co.. .. 1510 Pine st. BATTERY—wWhy pay mere? Ford owe l battery: guaranteed ] ve for any car from $16 to $22: teed. Stone Motor Devices, LOOK-OVER THIS At last a battery for your car that is positively GUARANTEED 3 YEARS. Why? No liquid, no separators, No freezing. no corres No sulphation. no uckled plat No leaky jars and ei not diesbaras if id'e Pomont "982 MAC "-—DRY RAT. CO., 399-11 N. ?Oth NEW BATTERY PRICES rwoO-YEAR GAURANTEE fans CHEV OAKLAND AND OTHERS, TRADE- IN, $15.75. 6-VOLT 13: PLATE SIZE FOR pPAIGE, MOON. GR HAYNES, HUP NA AND OTHERS, TRADE. IN PRICE, $18 Oo 12-VOLT 7-PLATE DODGE, MAX. HOLMES, ‘FRANKLIN TRADE-IN ICE $22.50. 2012 LOCUST. HEIMAN BROS. BATT. CO.. OR.U BR ©), Sas x . @A* ded 4s =. "OL 6-VOL T 100- AMPERE. 6-VOLT 120-AMPERE, HEIMAN PROS. BATT. CO. BATTERIES > New guaratteéd Powerplus batteries bargain prices; all are fresh. clean stock and unconditional a dio batteries In natura! finished ook cases, Ll: Accessories, Parts—fFor Sale nt eold and us 71ON mt She paired. Motor Service Co. Vv yf a N ER—Sehe ler electric: $12 pi. ——_ | VULCANIZING MOLDS——One set Wes‘ern vulcanizing retreading molds: almost 3 to 6% inches; $100. Cali Monday, Chestnut. \ HEEL: “Haas g wheels and hubs LS—“ Fora rear. dei mountable . Ford cheap. 4852 Easton. E _ ton truck pneu- athe with bubs, rims afd lugs: excel- Jent_ condition. $20. 3500 | Rutger. _—fe) WHEELS—Set regular Ford demountable,’ with rims, good condition; $10. 3500 Rut- et. _{c) EASTON AUTO PARTS CO., parts far all in stock. 45-47 Easton ay USED FORD PARTS—Fenders, shields, $1. __ 60 per cent off list 7316! N. Broadway USED FORD P ARTS—60 per cent off: matl orders filled Missouri Inc., 2901 Ollve. ‘ => USED AUTO PARTS Ford. Dodge, Chevrolet. Maxwell. Stude- baker. Overland, Reo. Hudson and other pop- ular makes: tires, rime. wheels, generators, a. batteries, radiators or any parts you nee SQUARE DEAL AUTO PARTS CO.. Jefferson ) and Arsenal. __ fe) NICKEL PLATING © Auto trimmings: prompt servic 10 N. llth St. Olive 9198 (c84) | eee REPLACEMENT PARTS — —* Brake Lining Drive Shafts Axle Shafts W Radiator Caps Pp THE WORLD’S LARGEST New and Used Parts House | TIRES—30x3 and 30x3y: | FOR AUTOMOBILES N Gas Tank Caps IE, Piston Rings Piston Pins Starter Gears Gee our complete line of Bosch Magnetoa ONE YEAR'S GUARANTEB. SAVE 50 PER CENT ON SECONDHAND PARTS FOR MAKES OF CARS AN Transm issio right. TRA SIRE NEW noo See our big bargains before you buy. carry a complete fine. " avervthia’ Wee for s autoist, 823 Locust st. St. Louls. Mo Central 4148. a __ Bomont i712. Accessories, Parts—Wanted VULCANIZER OUTFIT Wtd—Must __first-class condition. 1437 N. Grand. WHEELS Wtd.—Wire or disc, for Hu apmho- bile; will trade my beautifully md r e wheels. Box E-242, Post st-Dispatch be Tires For Sale TIRES—Used, aii ee 1.50 to 30x 3% firsts, $6. 4416 Easton. cal TIRES—Two 35x5 Keir: Springfield $10. Meyer- -Kemp Tire ‘Co. 19 y TIRE—33x4 gy 2 cord: Meyer-Kemp Tire Co., 1900 TIRES—34x4. 32 233x434, cords, $6. $6.75." 4052 Bastgn | TIRES—30x3 Firestone oy and Slightly used. $5.95. 4952 TIRES—All , &6 4256 Delmar. sords, _Chestnut. . : Week deve ' , ‘Schonfeld: Cut Price Tire Coe.. 12 Chestnut st. SACRIFICE TIRES—30x3 and 30x3 $2: all larger sizes $3: if one of ee” u tires proves unsatisfactory within 90 days return with receipt and get another for half price. Roy's Tire Store, 2928 Olive, 16) USED a5 RES 36x4 %4. $6.50: 34x4%, $6.50: 30x8%. $2. 3850 Easton. a} LSED ean erica Maerin wane ate sizes; r own price 1b00 1800 Chestnut. — USED TI ify yg on 7: 1275 tires: elt ®; spec price on ict; __ 3850 Easton. be fi evs 40% OFF OF LIST Of Our Entire Stock of DUNBAR CORDS 10,000- tin 1900 Che MEYER-KEM a rote Chestnut st. E. L. MEYER TIRE. co re Lemay. Ferr _rd. Riverside 1903. . d rims, wheels. | — at. these batteries are manufactured by | direct to t wer. Only one For real service buy a Powerpius and save the difference Powerp|us Every customer a satisfied customer. us and sold profit. be ttery Motte: | See us for any battery or electric trouble. 8 a. m. to We are experts. Open daily a.m. to 12 m., § p. m.; Sundays from v Rec harging any size battery, 60c- | Bie ne ‘POWE ERPLUS BATTERY MPG. CO., 1909. Ah Natural Bridge. (c) ‘a! fax ‘ yea i RETO! rT’ tn “& J. outfit, orn ' st Cc condition 43500 Rutger DODGE oS ae rear. $4 each; “35x53 %7 4350 cord, Ashland. iF ENDERS-—¥For sport model for Fords: plete with tndividual steps; price $27 50. Wagner Gear Co,, 3216 Locust st. (c99) Oe -ORD DEMOU NTABLE | WHEELS —Genuine: $1 each. 2222 7th. rw four-cviinder magneto, $15. ord h Morris, ' rentals, | 214-16 N. 2ist. late ei; starter cheao; also title for same. iike new, Lafavette. 7655 (c) om | GENUINE TIRE BARGAINS FIRST ai eS pins. ORIGINAL All Carry Factory Guarantee | 30x3 Remingtons * | Sozae ire 34x4 pond my x4 corda, / 35x5 cords, to 3200 tites on at these " free Tires moun Ae | orders. prices ed they won't last city "deliveries. ore Lin. M34 6. SWEENY TIRE Co. 1437-3! 49 _N. Gre Grand a TIRES GOODRICH, GOOD TA. ee att varp FIRE- STONE. ETC GUARAN TRED 8 8 MONTHS AT ‘$1 4 HA \ cnicadé. a76 4 L. WEPr et v. || FORD HEATER—Cheap, efficient; made by big money selling. instructions sent oo Bowling Green, Kr. yourself for 20 cents; ‘ tterns. biue printa, Cc fi Taney hill, -——— | woRD PARTS—75 per cent off list wo never, | without manatee ‘ | a- | 3824 | ee dD. U. 4, ‘Lindell ea ay ih REwe to: 40%) Cove Brii- | courte | 4 Prestolite tanks. $4: .Bosch pine pe whecia, ey w Ford — w 4. mount , 19 North Market st. GARAGE—Metal, for one caf. Phone Forest cc 2 0 ; BS HLCOD AND RADIATOR COVERS—F $1.95: xwei, Dort, Chevrolet, Cations. Overland, Pasex, Allen Neat. R eam $5. J. Carter, Meramec and V i BARREL LIGHT Te in pair: new espotli«hts. _ 4 om Standard spark ve (c2) cheap. or de. 30 | Sonya BLS GARAGE—I one car: new: RECTIFIER Ste ae omobtie : x 7 AXLE I : looks wa 1 Lafa °. TRUCK. PARTS 50% OFF LIST Good “schot Tels Sess makes. s TIRES! TIRES! | s ho need in having tire trouble ms Se a 55030, COR aueh D $795. theeet 31x4. .$8.75 ine 9.75 $2x4.. 8.95 35x5.. 12.45 33x4.. 9.25 87x5.. 12.96 All new Bah. ae and ro you Du ae eget rink COMPANT.. oan ogee man pix te 16,000 MILES. * % core 2... cccccecteos Ter rre rrr ref. “eee eeeaeaneenr sree eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeevreae soe wwnnee weep eee ee a _ ore en ween" * Cee oe ee ee eee te ED, me al i ee * enimalentin - ~ sy soe OR ee. Be mre) Et ee ee -—- * - ree « - * So deowe ane + Ree OE Ay A CEG Ta ESO EB A te Me to ee ~ > > . 2 rf : : | _ “7 - LL LL LE LE A AEE Aha Ae 7 : . —e : ee an a *% ‘ : ° > Se > - pe 4 ie 5 7 : - 3 r Rg y .

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oer ae) © ‘ gen : ANIMALS aes se Wanted ween 2 and 5 years; hens to shot and et | retriever; stn, price. Grand & Wea eee ~—. female, 6 to 10 registered. ! a ‘s Wtd.—Puppies @esired pups Bs te ft carviers. pood on etc. ; $20 38 vom ‘Rostons. Saikce Pow St. lots. POMERANIAN Wtd.—4 and sud; co~ will ae S500 Rox E-867. Wd poet liver and white pointer hitch not over 6 vears; thoroughly broken on quail. Write full particulars to Geo. D. Pieher, 915 Locust st. | BAS ) Stimoart Kenboia. Bt. touts. ao and Cats For Sale PUPPI Pedigreed ; dow. Es — aiso Renton 764R__ ig PUPPIRS— Pedigt oa i: eligible to Ganorsed x" price | Win year oid: "33 rh en lone 1440 NN eee Pe dean : pedigreed, i . 2401 8. Lith et. 3 Ag am ae Grand a ran Folsom. months. oe 1951J. imported A | A. Grueter, 3735 ___ «®) of good head; very LE—Service: Caswe!! Maplewood Kennels, 2 Maplewood, Mo. PUPS—Quality stock; varen : reasonable. 321d ~. TERRIER— Beaut!ful farce | : male: tered pedigreed: | 25. 4400 Tennes- | (c) : old: females, §& months for breeding: have t their father: r chence to get a female for Setoltee very reasonab/e.: car + gy Kennels. lede rd.. Maplewood, teen ND—Ard — pigeons. (89) LE BOUND—6 months old. 2 Michigan av. 1] wane ‘ANIMALS | “A Titern De-| i PUPS——Fox Harvester | | PUrPS—all os Ce _ e200 ANIMALS, POULTRY A Dogs and Cats For Sa Saic months, white bite and é and retriev- POINTERS—3 males, liver, mostly — —- ing. fast and pov gun — r; sin each: trained a cnear. C. M. y. Martin. _ Tena, POLICE DOG—iiigh-class, ped ° months old. 6910 Washington. ic POMERANIAN—Black; pedigreed. Call 5901 8. King's highway. POMERANIANS—tThe tiny kind: beautiful. healthy. sturdy, affectionate; al colors. 5315 Cabanne. POMERANIANS—AI! colors. tle Cricket. a real Pomeranian. Grand av. | POMERANIANS—Pups; u * beautiful: At stud. Lit- | 3461 «Ss. | thoroughly weanec. fluffy-coated minia- healthy raised: bright. intelifgent sire nor dam vwe'lshs over three chocolates and blacks: priced rea- z (335 € Olive. if? PU PP 1E8s—C heap. : soneble POLDLE kee st 5 a POODLES— Ma! 'e Maitese “needle pu ps: au- tiful, healthy: eheap 5915 Waterman. — POODL Es—Genu! ine French toys: one male, ) one female: $-3 each. “18324 Par kav. | POODLE—RFea' itiful. w white: 4 mo nths old cheap. 1540 —— = an | POODLES—~ _months old. no29 ¢ nto mm 2 &: HOU ND PITC H—1 year 20: also two biack and | meatie o!d éstnd — Sag m1 gum 15 each or Oo "5: stamp Ww Johnson, Cuba, Mo. | stamp can —— ergy breed. __ age. Pet Shop. _ 2335 O18 PU 'PPIES—R. ston “terri ier: 850 _ Virgin a PU rr Pp TRS — Whi te Maltese poole: 48° St Leute ihn—Airedale; 5 _ reas mabie. : 6 to 2°06A Chero- tov malt hit ttle beauties, 5S —- any “(cf9) “old: xr 4046 Page. ic . months: PL ?. greed etock: PUPS—25 Airedale; R81 8S. &th st. PU PS—Highest epd! greed: enrolied in State: notate and retrieves 4 045 W ashington. female and maie; 5 menths old 3007 A South Cor ompton ' PUPS—aAu kinds: many high'y bred. We buy and aell, Haller bird Store, 5154 Franklin av. ___ «c89) , PU PU Ps—Highest pedigreed: enrol) led “in State: right to break retrievers. 4045 Washing- ton. over 2 months old; terrier: Road, Route 13; Geiger Mo many Halier healthy stox xa Rex 15 Kirkwood, n nds: sei). We 513 (c9Q\ every week: highiy bred. buv and Bird Store. Prankitn av ‘PUPPIES — Different healthy. clean, pure-> and does: priced sensi biy Open every — —— = mi. "Sundays 8 s. m. to l p. We biry RABBIT DOGS—Also automatic and pump shotgun 4730 Wetdelberg RARIT HOUNDS—Two: broke: $50 Nebraska RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND PUPPIES—Rest of breeding: sired br Kazan of Miasies!opil Valley: at stud. Kazan. Mississippi Vallev Forest Park Kennel. 5560 Vernon. Fores: 3345R. tots ™. °*618 ic) well 4413 Nat- SscCoTC “H © COLLIE—Male: marked: $15. Colfax 1068. ura! Bridge Inquire | and = unbroke. | HOUNDS— Thoroughbreds. #229 , a ins Call w os Ree” ord ar bd «6vrabbit dog. north of Olive Street | a 4 | scr Louis | | gu =p S meats | 2 winner | aati —~- * abow. St AND eS pees ries house doss. | (o>. TERRIER—Male: sell | es: male and ‘fe- Lafave*ts. AT STUD—Pekanete, | er: /| ney 2 SETTER Pt PS—Thoroughbred 4 months old. Write or inauire H. McEwen. H. R. 32 Box 224. Ferguson. | W: ATCH DOG—Fine. $2.50. ac00 nerth on Rroadwav Ae iN, DOG— HOLSTEIN COWS—Four: 14 cow stanchions and drinking fountains, with stalls. com- letely new: tI eer s' Springfield starter or Ford, cheap 4022 Bates. Laclede 338R. (c) JERSEY COW—Extra fine: good line 7450 Hord av.. Jennings. om . NANNY GOATS—aAll 3043 1. colors; $2. visttere always welcome: my 25 yea pessevee Sp 6 tree ant { euhibiter of = pie your service. Easton av. ae BIRDS Feasts ade gundas : wectecen™ wee, or more maerdione te ine diacount Wantea canemne ts Wrd-—Any number: beat’ Post - Disparch. a _ — Ancona CHEGE EIS —Ancase and laghorna, $i to lay. 1415% Dillo Up. BRANMA CHICKENS—Puilets, . coensumn hearts: S32 Brahma good sto-k. 5140 Mat. ic) ‘RARMAS—U spring chickens. ee ee Cornieh | CHICKENS—Pen o of Cornish game, a cock; cheap. 1529 Vail pi. Po ERELS—Rreown ‘echorn. ___ Winflelt hav and Wh Whenten : ~~ ae ® tine nate-comb white lechorn hens. 1 vesr ol fuet received from country: cheap. Cali before 11 «a. m. Sunday. 31504 av. 2 == tc} She ay ns, single-compa white ani l-' cockere!s and els (ahs 6 hene Clark. White leghorns: ready to iar: een pullets, $1 each. Chaplin. aan Gal ears Se ee EE p ial or man, SELLING | a m. C CAN. \RIES—Gr Suaranteed King. | ee ee | CANARIES—St ts and hutches, reasonab Cali | CANARILES — Largest | PIGEONS—Rac - ain I POULTRY AKD BIRDS Orpington ;« CHICKENS—Buff orpington hens; buff leghorn pullets reasonable. ; Fast Pra! irie av | COCK ERELS— Roosters, tors. Pearson. 6572 | Plymouth Rock CHICKENS—Good strain oT ~ barred plymouth rocks: March hatch. Webster 294 °C) coc KERELS—3 thoroughbred fine »P ‘ymou = rock: large, vigorous Dirds 5600 Spald- ing yearling laying) — re hens, buff orping- | Coc K ERELS—ov partridge anc w hite rocks; Hog: an tested and show q' ua! ty: shipped on approval. Geo. Ruess, Len zsburE. a ~~? POLLTRY— White rock; one dozen, rH443 ‘xk: laying; cheap; ngton - barred ro *S50 Ari Ce oa : OUT—a&9 harred ck hens twee Parks-Henderson eag-layin % biocKks east Kl agreeing -Perguso oct ni rth Manchest road. May Rhode Island CoC "KE REL. — Sir gie-c re _ qual ity y 20 tri HE: N oS ode barga TT: ne HP Ns—Genu ine s ng rr et eT showroom th is 44.55 mb 7 oe »-==) TroorTr Puliet - 7 Ancona _ 4140 - Wyandotte CHICKENS—C SFium b an wy ando »ttes: hen 4, pullets, cockerels: fine stock Enge!meier, mile east of Denny on Watson rd. Webster Ri UW ite Ni , 8B oh. coc KEREL—Whi te wvandotte. 7 months {“o ifax BOT4I. 5: ics “M arch hatch and Schaperketter ilev Poultry—Miscellaneous “KE °_NS—Mammoth light brahmas and sexes. Cc. A. Har- tons, dota Gi! ast w ay Pn ortle ‘ stock 1D | Park. Mo. cockerels e? Columbian : mi us se | no reasonaDie oi ‘fer _refused 42 O7 NW. Oth st blac 7 “gi ants. cockerels. puli*t m Marsavy Farms: sons. & winners Sera, De rt Address 6834 M agnolia av POU LTRY—tCUt and geese anc tur “a s He _3940 North Market ' starting to lay 3324 Salena. _ del ding try and sell pets. Natiogal Pet) _— SPECIATSr HEN EGG LAYING FIVE POINT G Someth af new tn Gri CLARENDON CO., LINTELL 5283 MASH RIT 3719 r Ass DELM CR 1526R Pigeons and Pet Birds 14. 53 N. _ Del imar 1108L. ‘ted - ung Mr. Se itram, 1?th. B! RD 'S— Re: asonab! le. Hunk! ler, BIR! SInDa_ Roller se: tra rollers: s! — in full 283 S. LAr st ta =e ne singers. $5. CAN ARY BIRDS—And . “nar y 32012 Vircent es ers maies. 3710 Ca! CANARIES—Male an: tain 3913 Line 2am." Ss Wi nie ave inmonev here CANARIES—Good roller _ reasonable « f ne ‘ania av. male and fe- isbury + _eood, sine “6LLA _Alien singe 3020 Cleveland av CANARIES—100 to pick from deep yell! young and old singers: also mate as Pairs LLi? McCausland CANARIES—Good singers: also males. Grand-Natural Bridge cars. Fall. CANARIES—Singers, males; reasonabie. Easton av CAN. ARil songsters. Olive CANARIES—Hartz rollers, $6. Apply Sunday, War Tw : irs affa! mating fe- 2411 fe- 3519 mated pairs and Bomoent 4037 Ww. Mais 2335 (c99) ranteed $1 each. ES—Sin So; rs, females, Mountain or Germna 6635 s. 1 - Andersbere female. Sl a S7 a piece Cc) aiso two singers at ‘ puteau CAN ARIFES—Fi nest singers. mcre, you “ant cuy better; full 2435 Olive st. CA Sania ot Andresburg singers. H Fox. 8705 Jennings, Mo. CANARIES—Singers. guaranteed: male songsters, $5: females. $1 each. 2°85 Olive. ( ’ CANARY BIRDS—1l1 vear old. fine singers. $5: mated pair. $5; cages. 2722 Broadwar CANAHicS—Fineet singers: also you can pay more. you can’t buy befter:. every bind in full view: bird cages, fern- ertes, ennameied wire, brass, bamboo. wick- er. etc.: wholesale and retail: save monev here. 2355-37 Olive st CAN A RIES—Just ment of tmported also Har‘*’s mountain aiso females: open e"' very la Ship anywhere. Riverside Meramec st. you can pay every bird jn (eS@) fne av., rollers, S. Orchard females: received St. a Andresb "21963. selections. highest call or write: we system of shipving quality: lowest prices: ship everywhere. our insures a safe vovagr: finches, nightingales. canary seeds. 10c dies, otc., day. a. m. until m. until 1 p. m. "S337 Olive st. CANARIES—Females. clean ones. open ev = D ‘a: Dende a each: enameled wire cages, $1 ‘50: breeding « yo reduced prices: all makes. Maxwells. mans. Hendrsxes, Munschauers. Japanese, Austrian, German and cages; wholesale and retail. We theusendes cf cages 2335 Ottve. HOMFR PIGFONS—SOc 46° 3 Kenner! v PIGEONS—Racing_ homers: your | or | trade What ave vou? _ 3015 PIGEO Xs—F ney - cheap th)" L. ‘ suis % & pair: come quick a. + own »D Sem dD ie Cc al pric “~. all kinds: Sr. kinds we ship “avery- [EO \S—Fanes Ree. Balers. 123 Clay st. BRusv i“*he »! 2 Va © ARROTS—Parokeets, cuckateeclia. parrot cages ana s-_ands. Vive. PIG EONS—Fancv where Pet Pi where St cockatoo Pet shop, 23: * ic99\ we on! Dp everv- o c99) 4 Marti, on nde OTR, (yte all Shop ing homers: T — 30 will sell for $20: overstocke! oO 1812 Belleziade. St. Louis. Wo. PIGEONS—oOfr all kinds: heath erit. vetches, flint corn. mixed pigeon feed, hemp bands. etc. Plegze. 65175 Easton. near Uniop: always _open. icy) SEEDS for vour ca nd pol'r- also = ras seed r vour ; See a4 wuth = al , remedies or supplies o any kind vou want, write or call on us: vis- itors siamese welcome. my ° vear="” exner’. ence as a breeder and exh: biter of hteth- clases stock «at your service. Megrge. 3°73 _Easton_ av. _. m. Sunday ‘ BHONET, bees and an ae Soi.” Siete. 419-18 av. selling, MAKE YOUR HENS LAY MORE EGGS Don’t be satisfied with an ese now and then from each of your hens. Make® them iav more high This will follow Koenig. Many years of eggs while prices are | can easily be done if you the simple directions of Dr. SEN study has developed Koenig's Concentrated Egg Prodncer This wonderful conditioner scientifically supplies many | of the gn - elements in necessary product from Dr. you Vest reenits. Koenig's Concentrated Egg Producer. is easy and economical to use. One| pound fs sufficient for 12 hens for 40 / days So sure ts Dr. Koentg that his | F-gg Producer it that he says, Give your hens my) eg Producer according to directions tir ristied 2s n¢@ tirely satisfie« will Y one peek Snttnthe send your m y Don’t delar’ Increase ere produc- | tion. and increase your profits. Sen $1.00 and you will receive a FULL pound can of Koente’s a ny eg Producer bv | postage If you prefer. send ~- money. fust your | name ys nddress, and pay the post- $1.00 and a few cents postage the package arrives. Remember Koenig positively guarantees to re- . fund yreur money if rou are not satis- fied, Write today to DR. KOENIG. _ 5419 St. John Av., Kansas City. to roduce | can only e had Koenig, and he alone how to use it to get the | one o. — FOR SATISFACTION, speed and ef- ficiency Im cetting resenit. tn buytug, exchanging or bringing kelp. POST-DISPATCH lead. IN BUSINESS yesterday celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the establish- | A is in charge of the Al-/| It ‘é was from a prson who signed her-. once a waiter tn Okla-’ the number of business tanic an. | the hen’s | ga io all he clatmes for | if you are not en- | the dreams of Hugo, not be understood? I *- believe that they will need words to it crosses my face.’’ ’ Pacific & Atlantic Photograph MME. CECILE SOREL. 64y COME bringing the most beautiful gifts that France can offer,’ J-ontinuea, ‘‘her great literary works of art—the comedies of Moliere, Dumas and the moderns. What if the language may ve too high an esteem for the American public to | ’ she interpret the pageant of emotions as | Mme. Sorel comes by special permission of the Comedie Francaise. She is noted for her costumes, even in Paris. The one she wore on entering the = of New York, which is shown in the photograph, caused the ladies who eheld it to gasp with delight and the men to take a second look. She is | auburn haired and her locks are bobbed and curled. NEWBERRYISM CHARGE SHOULD BEAT BEEKMAN’ Democratic National Committee ’ Head Says Gerry Should Get | Almost Unanimous Vote. | Post-Dispatch Bureau, No. 20 Wyatt Buolding. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Chatir- 'man Cordell Hull of the Democratic. National Committee, thinks the charges of Newberryism against for- 'mer Gov. Beekman, who is the Re- publican senatorial candidate against 'Senator Gerry, , Democrat, ought, unless absolutely disproved in all particulars, eliminate him from the race. This followed publication today of ax account of the alleged payment of $1500 to Henry Legace, a former Democratic candidate for Congress, who, Hull said, according to his) own affidavit revealing the alleged | transaction, became a party to the. _ deal tn order to expose it. The Dem-| ocratic chairman said the revealing 'of the methods charged should in- | sure Gerry’s re-election. ‘Whether or not,” he declared, “such -transaction as is alleged in the affidavit of Mr. Legace, accom-§ panied by documentary exhibits, ts technically attempted bribery. un- der the Rhode Island statutes, or constitutionally the attempted pur- ‘chase of Mr. Legace in the interest _of former Gov. Beekman’s candidacy, the moral turpitude of the alleged transaction is the same. It is New- berryism in its most offensive form in one of the seats of wealth and so- cial eminence in this country. | “The Republican party put the! geal of its approval upon Newberry- | ism when it seated Senator New-. berry tn a purchased seat. If the Re- publican party continues its efforts 'so put former Gov. Beekman in the Untted States Senate after the reve-' lation of these charges then it will do for him what ft has already done for Senator Newberry. “Mr. Legace’s charges as originally made and republished itn the leading’ | newspapers of the country ought to. command the serious thought of all | ‘voters everywhese who desire to see | politics relieved of its most sordid ‘feature, and unless totally dis- proved, should insure the re-election of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry by a vote little short of unanimous.” Tiltinots Constitution Issue. the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Il... Oct. 21.—— Springfield citizens who signed a protest against the supposed >se pate = get their bequests in full, | estate will be further payment of 5 per cent to the executors named in Samuel W. Fordyce IJr., and Louts Union Trust Co. Leahy was appointed tor by Judge Holtcamp after « contest had been filed by of Mrs. Waddingham two The filing of the suit suspended authority of the named in the will. The compromised last February } ment of an amount said & been $10.000 to the co a result it became nec Leahy to make settlement tory to returning the. Original executors. Motion Under A Judge Holtcamp took pra Friday a motion the executors to compel transfer to them all of the « It developed that after the had been filed he complied in part, by surrendering st bonds with a par value of $F but retained several tho ‘lars for emergency of his lawyers said the back was $14,000, which he ha vised Leahy to reserve as 9 tion against taxes on the anal “ee was liable. bos Me ey « 3s *)e% the settlement of the will ca been made, but this he did The Court announced ft been the practice for an ‘trator to first make his ‘in court before yielding | White said he knew of 4 | by the Supreme Court /ported his contention. The J told him to cite tt in a brief “if that was the law it would ’ lutionize the practice which hes _vailed tn the Probate Court | years.”’ L. Frank Ottofy last night the statement of Vincent I that the claims for attorney's | | would so reduce the estate Tia5s _ bequests to charities must be # rated. Ottofy declared that the: tlement showed a balance of $ 476.81. Deducting 5 per cent & mission for the executors, the | ance, he said, would be $7 | available for payment in full of cies amounting to pam B We “ae a PF >, Se : Cae ff ; ; é i : | | | | !

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~ * = a —— ae ange OF % . [LJ z NS E Z Zz. PR a oat a cn C) ww ‘he POST- ia m = a J : oe 3 . i ee ee — Ceti . - doa stoi Lo tas : es : y a 4 = - > - - = 3 = “ ¥ a ae rea 5 ae i i af ens ~ - ae ; _ Le; ae. <n Zz J _ diese AMUADe eHely ASUHGEGE AUST SESE SESS, SAULT WIL TUG gg a a ae ¢ é

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ae ee Ri fe a ” ’ - 7° at ‘ af EE ae ee rere 3 - + , ;" » wv Y” hey + a . a 7 es oC 4 a Peas ¥ * } es P24, * ie vg mig es, Bac hts - gy" . tas wie ee , . ‘ > “r Pal ane . ay ny “as ‘oie a> : ; 4 » ¥ ¥ ‘ele * . * *- ; i “sl —_ § ey, ‘ Se - 4 A - aS aan ea * ? ; Nel By i ty nae fi) ees Je! Lite} warner % Pa i . ah “iia 2 a ot . ” dow and Why Those Gliders Gli & French glider tet Bellanger type [Tua anilane. and keeos moreciosety WH conventiona! wropiane design (tran s generai With tre c ry . a" - ' ’ r Cond set . hs: ~~ a ria. _ -—e 7 This glider, Velvet att 7 the insects whic | “Bat roosts” a _ dreaded — One sults already “YE worst Louis has came durit of the cow host of and found P to a visitat sale, St. Louisans commonly used, which 7 ronella. _ Although the pungen ’ fensive to some people - plane; which wa .». \. piloted by tm \\American, Ale The arrows show the sweep of the winds up the hillsides, of which the : aay) Sail-planes deftly take advantage. ie = | quantities were purcha meee 1 he best glider flights are made in he | imet> SS = a gists frequently being | 4 valleys. such as the Roehn Valley. ~~ — SS ee a _ their supply of citror which is the favorite German glid-F~ | "J Re a eo in | It was a good year und. ¢essive numbers and et localities as wel - Hive almost anywhere _-tieally every known pe ' eles are very ab |, summer, and the grea tropical and subtropic | Therefore, St. Louis _ well investigate the Southern cities have _ installing colonies of Instead of trying to bites of mosquitoes, . _ “bat roosts,” in whie winged mammals are ' they sally forth at « * favorite food—mosc ' The hope has been touch with. the work ', terminate the mosquit _ dorts mmy be bel _ accomplished. | Here is a brief - e's Lake, which is . Pex., and where a t _ Campbell of San An a ‘@my. and all the c _ he chose such a spot Into Mitchell's _ tonio, millions of Wew York airplane designer explains the astonishing flights of motorless planes—How they are supported by wind currents and by the peculiar properties of surfaces moving through air—The birds have known these things for a long time, and now men are finding them out. 2 3 a By F. F. WETMORE WHERYBODY knows that the giider, or “sail-piame’’—as the Germans say—is the latest sage in aeronautics, but just what these motoriess airplanes aloft for periods is the subject of much pop- glar cemjecture. Now the recent world's gecord fer giiders, made by the German, Hentzen. in his “Vampire,” a flight of three hours and six minutes, brings the subject up with sharper in- terest than ever. Vincent J. Buranelli, designer and constructor of airplanes, who, himself, has taken part in Many gliding experiments, makes the following explanation for Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine readers. “The most general fact,” Mr. Buranelli says, “is the character of the wind currents nm the valley where the Germaa flights are made. The wind sweeps up the hillsides. They are level with the hillsides, but they blow upward with reference to the horizontal cockpit amd in control. The action of plane in this circumstance is, however, plex, and the theory has not satisfactorily worked out. If you will take a wings of a soaring bird, a buzzard or albatross, and place them flat on a table and then eurrent of an electric fan horizontally wind very. i THEE TWEE IHRE : ; E {t sweeps over the upper curve of shoots back leaving a space of rarefaction itself and the surface of the wing. The entire u : i: ground. Thus, the filer goes off the hillside in an up-blowing wind. Now, in a perfect calm, if the hill were steep enough, the glider mizht glide for a long distance and remain off ground for some time. This upward hiliside wind gives a large added element of sustention. Them, when the up-eweeping wind comes to the hill top it tends, by reasem of contrary cur- rents, to eddy upward and over. A glider moving into this eddy will naturally soar aloft, and by skillful ma- neuvering may keep in the eddy almost indefinitely. The picture at the top of the page shows this principle applied. “But. even on a level, a glider mizht sail in a hort- zontal wind. [ have seen an airplane, heavily load- ed, lifted off the ground by a hortzontal, strong wind and carried up vertically many yards. It might have hovered in the air a while had a pilot been in the PAGE TWO : surface is therefore subjected to a suction, w under surface, through the design of the wing, is under a pressure thrust upward.* It is estimated that two-thirds of the life of a wing is due to the suction on the upper surface. A pretty evidence of this avea @f rarefaction over the wing top is observed when flying im rain. The thachine may be rushing through the air at a terrific speed, but the water on the top of the wing forms little globules, which re- main undisturbed, when with any sweep of wind at all they would be blown away. “This thick-wing principle is utilized more and more in the gliders. The birdlike sail-plane shown in the middle picture is a striking example. The record-making “Vamptre,’ too, is a thick-wing type. In my opinion the best results will be obtained with this design. Both machines, however, remained minutes at a time in the face of a brisk wind. “IT took off into a fresh wind,” Hentzen “got a good boost up at the start, then d hoping to find an up-current before I should be to land. I had great luck im locating this air current, and, once located, I did my > there, slipping out at times, but getting back ¥ tle loss of altitude. My science amounted to % a favorable current and hanging on. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— OCTOBER 22, 1922.

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. : A eile mate es | Git Pe - a e big a oe | | tae , e o * ~ on te tat a Ried! em a > ao “ats Vad woe ~ = ae Coe rh — a “s ¥ « swamp, where nature and the works Gradually, but steadily, a combined te create a mosquitoes’ the Dbilighted plain sur- 5 Campbell went for his experiment. Under sounding Mitchell's Lake | eth @ laree bat roost was built in the very was transformed into cul- cecal M the swamp, anchored on a concrete founda- tivated, well - irrigated Bar roost in Alamo Heights, suburb of San Antonio, erected on the campus of a supported by columns which lifted it high farms. Healthy herds began the West Texas Military Academy. A popular subscription defrayed the cost. - SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1927: PAGE THREE >»? ae ‘ We eee ih rf i i >= a. : H if (ith or bh i af Hit : aH : : e = :* ge st : . | —_

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VIII; Ste ‘4 aty ru A. > "ay es ag . re; ba Pa ~~ \ > i a f ~~ aes ae ee . bes - of c eae oe - eu 4 Cy ie: ° . = e A . P * -~- ° — ’ 4 _—" : a @>~]o - - * w-« oe ° 4 “a —_— Pe ee wd * - - . . wr ss » oo me ww os ‘ j . a“ ~* ~ . . _—_— sabes an g a ne ~ é * : “ - - A ~~ - oe ee Pee - hh “Wa 7 ° - . os ; 7 . z. a filafitt va Epi p3 Ps as fi ' "> 4 * ate Pi i vel! 4 Bas. , . ae ) f 7 th " Vd if ; , ; its Pp Buk | a y Effie Pope Hill, Southern beauty, mar- ~- ried at 17 to a 70-year-old million- aire, could not resist the lure of fast company—Made voyages to Earope as host to hangers-on who wined and dined at her expense — Had costly suite in New York and homes in Washington, Pittsburg and Bev- erly, Mass.—Now, a victim of drink and drugs, she is a charity patient in a hospital EN years of the pace that kills, and then -he grim entry. “alcoholism and veronal poisoning” on the record at Bellevue Hos- pital, New York, summarizes the pitifully tragic career of Effie Pope Hill Alsop, who was a noted Southern beauty when, at the age of 17, she elected to become an “old man’s darling” and went to the marriaze altar with Edward B. Alsop, 7) years old, a millionaire Pittsburg steel manufacturer. ~ That was in 1912. Now, at the age of 27, she is to all outward appearances an old and broken woman, rav- aged. by those diseases which lie in wait for the devotees of dissipation, penniless, bereft of beauty and waiting in vain for a helping hand or a word of cheer from those who made merry with her while she went speed- ing. careening and skidding along the downward path that leads to perditicn. While the money lavished upon her by her aged hus- band held out she was the toast of many a gay party in the haunts of night life in New York and in Eu- ropean capitals) Women praised her taste in gowns and men raved over her beauty—while dining at her expense and drinking her wine. Parties of sycophants traveled with her to Europe as her guests. Now this parasite crew has vanished. [t exists only in the disordered images that rise to mock her in her fevered dreams. There remain to her only these distorted Visions and a ceaseless craving for drink end drugs. - Just the other day she was found ravifig and hys- terical in the dingy, cheap lodging-house room where she had been existing in squalid poverty. From there was but one destination—a pauper patient’s cot in Bellevue Hospital. ‘ : Effie Pope Hill was the daughter of Dr. James Hill of Washington, Ga. The family was socially prominent. In 1909 the girl, then 14 years old and a dream of Southern loveliness, went with her mother to a sum- mer vacation resort at Lake Tuxaway, N. C. Edward Brown Alsop, 67 years old, was the owner of ; a D He was spending the ™ " - the resort property. there with his sons, Harold and Edward, were then students at Harvard. The beauty and the charm of the i4-ye a "girl appealed not only to the father, but to th It does not appear that father or sons 2 of suitors at that time, but the father’s f s ‘3 “child” was such that under his patronage sie 4 New York to be educated. Among other ti studied dancing and music. This training er sumed three years. a. After her marriage to the elder Alsop in Ms in 1912 she revealed that not only the fa both sons had paid court to her and that & chosen to do so she could have been a a bride. — “Mr. Alsop had his sons for rivals,” she @ he fust naturally cut them out; he’s so witty. In describing the wedding Feb. 15, 1912, i, Church, New York newspapers referred to ies “s pretty debutante.” The wedding had " March 12, and it was planned to have the « performed by the aged bridegroom's bre t Dr. R. F. Alsop of Brooklyn, but he was at when the bride-to-be decided to advance (ie date. Alsop’s sons were present at the @ After the wedding the bride returned to a@ at the Hotel Latham, but she joined ber husband at the Waldorf-Astoria the next M Six weeks after the marriage Mrs. Alsop to the Spring Hill Sanitarium at Litch Ss 7 By 3j « hae heel ~~“ » she had given a dian langhter, dizzy con young bride was still down fhe gangway. lips and she carried a Alsop met her at chiding to her, but grinned and executed Evidently she had » security for her = / the first duties of her } take up the check. 7 «Window pane out of a t osity and artificial . room and laughed so that she was ejected. Still pursuing the A became a familiar f - York and in certain the Jersey shore. S Shared a beach bung | stanty raiment in €ritics and seemed to Through Mrs. Alsop, who t ing guest when she e _ Was not hailed with i ‘a _ : left to him by his first wife, Emma Hussey & In an interview at the sanitarium the protested that she would love her 70- even though he should be penniless. “I dif not have to marry him to be ¢ did not have a dull minute. Cigarettes and ha in generous quantities provided the Saas ments of the party im the smoke room, ¥%B ! id + © SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1922. Parent that her alle » Sged husband. One

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TEN QCWIFT YEARS © a - ~~ — ; — so! — Ss 7 . _—~ ima ee, ae oe ee en -— et np ge en 2 aa Pa eal es wig oe. ~ ~~ eT al « — ss — ao - ~ - _ “ ia ee ti . dizzy conversation and solo dancing. The ae bride was still unsteady when she was helped mthe cangway. There was a cigarette between her ind she carried a dog under her arm. met her at the pier. He administered a mild to her, but when he turned his back she that her husband’s adoration and executed a few dance steps. out,” but the greater part of gently she bad spent her traveling allowance, for tne audience seemed to be on mad given a diamond ring to the chief steward a8 ¢neir side and the cry changed for her champagne check. It was one of to Throw her out.” She hung wet duties of her husband to redeem the ring and on for a week and was dis- p the check. charged. She filed suit against rds said Mrs. Alsop did one act of charity jiammerstein for breach of She gave a ring to be sold for the contract. His defense was that she had not “made good.” had been back from Europe only a few More jewels went to the pawn- got her name in the newspa- shop. one of the gayest of the “fast As a desperate expedient to the night court for ‘kicking @ raise money Mrs. Alsop ap- a taxicab. Mrs. Alsop, full of curi- peailed to the court to set aside excitement, hurried to the court- the conveyance by which’ her so hilariously over the testimony usband deeded a considerable -portion of his property to his the pace that kills, the young bride sons before marriage. Failing familiar figure in the night life of New in this she filed suit for sepa- im certain unconventional beach colonies on rate maintenance, allegine ereey shore She and three other women who that her husband's adoration beach bungalow were criticised because of the of her amounted to cruelt 3 in which they lounged on the front and that for seome time ote EFFIE POPE HILL. newspapers they replied to their their marriage her daily life seemed to enjoy the publicity. with him was “marked by a continuous shower of that, no doubt, she passed to other. more fiery and less | Al who had been welcomed as a free-spend- ‘*'sses.” While her maintenance suit was pending Al- expensive drinks, and when these no longer were po- way when she first hit the bright-light circuit, 0p sued for divorce, alleging desertion. tent to make her forget she took the last downward . with such delight when it became ap- In his testimony the aged husband said that he an- plumge and became a drug addict. her allowance was being curtailed by her ‘ticipated his girl wife's every wish with trips to Eu- In the period of 10 years she paid an awful price , One night in October, 1913. she was ar- rope, unlimited funds, automobiles, saddle horses and for geing the pace that kills. The “fast company” failing to pay a $1.80 taxicab bill Though ‘etinues of maids and servants and installed her in a which so delighted her in her days of youthful vivacity money she was wearing costly jewels at the palatial home, but was unable to retain her love. He follows in her train no more. Some of those with burried to the police jon. Asheowned testified that at the time of the marriage be gave whom she made merry in those gilded nights have | real estate he was permitted to sign his wife $100,000 and securities valued at several hun- themselves paid the final penalty. Others, who have ,, Bhe was locked up until her trial several dred thousand dollars, from which she was to receive survived the pace thus far, have found other foolish Ser, when she was discharged on a legal tech- the income. After the marriage he also gave her large young spenders to lavish their flatteries and their de- 4 sums of money.. He also mentioned that he had in- ceitful smiles upon. } im 1912 Mrs. Alsop announced in WasMington stalled his child wife in the residence formerly occu- The night life goes on. It always does. In the cay Sim her beautiful home there was too quiet for pied by Gov. Chaflin at Beverly, Mass. Alsop obtained throngs there are new faces as bright and beautiful and as the divorce. innocent as hers once was. In fancy she may have she had tired of her May and December For a time the‘divorced wife seemed happy in her seen them often—these girls of another heedless genera- S. She anid she would leave her husband and he stage. went to New York. While she freedom. She gave out interviews to the newspapers, tion who are going headlong to their fate as blithely as to put on a dancing act, “Prince” Pau! warning young girls not to marry old men. she did when the charm of youth was still hers. She was to have been her dancing Her freedom and rumors that under the terms of her may also have tried to conjure back the flattering syco- _ “Prince Paul” was the al- “ divorce a cash settlement had been made for her phants who thrived upon her bounty. She may even Elinor Giyn’s “Three Weeks.” He was cavsed her associates of the wild nights to flock to her have called their names, but there was no answer example of the “lounge-lizard” type of again. Whatever cash she may have had was ston dis- They have forgotten the one-time beautiful bride of | sipated and there were more trips to the pawnshop. Edward Brown Alsop—the bride who so foolishly faster became the pace that led ‘to the Just how or when Effie Pove Hill Alsop entered upon squandered her money on unworthy objects because for Effie Pope Hill Alsop. Jewels were’ the final stages of her downward career has not been she thought it was smart to be “fast.” If she could now marsha! her disordered mental! factulties to a ‘te buy champagne. chronicled. tanfe a brief engagement which ended disas- It is only known that she went the pace that must lead sufficient extent to give a warning to girls she might vid Hammerstein put her on as a society § through the ooze of degradation before it reaches the well «ay out of the bitterness of her experience: debut in December, 1914, was stormy. ultimate goal of death. “Girls, don't think it is smart to drink and smoke Doxes on opposite sides of the house start- It is probably many months or years since she was and keep late hours in fast company. See what it «)! ) demonstration against the dancer. There forced to forego her favorite tipple, champagne. From to me in 10 years.” = SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1922. PAGE FIVE . rf “_ we ugh yr %

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She opposes any modification of the prohibition law, doesn’t worry about the “flappers,” declaring that girls nowadays aren’t much different from what they were in her own youth, believes that the veterans who went overseas should have a bonus and favors a protect- ive tariff—What the country needs most today is “more of the teach- ings gained at the knees of our mothers, at the ‘little red school houses’ and at Sunday school” HE first woman to become a United States Senator—Mrs. William H. Felton—sat on the vine-covered porch of her home at Cartersville, Ga., recently. and gave her views on various topics to a representative of the Post-Dispatch Sun- day Magazine. She is &7 years old, alert in every way and consid- ered by her admirers the best-posted woman in the South upon national and international events. Half a@ century ago she began to work for woman's suffrage. and for many years has been active in Georgia poli- | aoe ee , tics. She is the widow of Dr. Felton, who served ‘ aa . oe es . S % eS . = ea ne +. several times as a Congressman. oS. Se Ee ane toe : ,- 4 f Senator Felton was appointed by Gov. T. W. Hard- wick to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sen- 5 : xo .. ator Thomas E. Watson, until the general election on “a - ee le Pa Nov. 7. Here are the views of a woman author. stump eek cae e. - s ily approve it. I speaker and veteran politician, to whom a unique honor Benet 2 i oe ‘op one.” has come in her old age. eee, » Although an ardent a Me a Sra : or Felton said she service act, “toc Asked by ¢ (ay c¢ ‘M NOT much concerned about the modern . | ae =— cirls—flappers, isn’t that ‘what you cal : r > a “| would not only have them?” inquired Senator Felton, smilingly. | ae declared, “wut I never “They'll come out all right, for I have a great : . a oa Ets sending ont soldiers tc faith in motherhood. That's the greatest thing = | % all wrong. It savors t on earth, something every woman holds dear ; eae ' ' ; - ae i tos of Surope. But and sweet, and is the whole world’s salvation. Bb ni B: * : | went. And now w enna — about our girls. We all pass through P F _ 3 . ¥ . fee nin ” . a sort of giddy age. The girls nowadays aren’t much . | ope m saat different from what they were when I was a young ) ; RS aba aire ores : lady. Times, environment and standards change, and . 4 grecogn ized o hi we shouldn't judge present-day people by ante-bellum : .. . = i p Wring preess Ae ~ measures. ‘ - ¥ | i * ee ma Ballet, on “A woman will do anything for her child, and when ‘ | . oe : 3 pet ” womer realize what they cay accomplish with their Me o ie ., President Harding, ) ballots and influence in making this a better world : ‘ i “dl _ > a. eyes twinkling, “told mé¢ for their own and other mothers’ children, they will | , : _ = ay : * apn ivcarenaibie des aa erci | ; | exercise the | wipes. ~f a. , * ie Sy : ah, fine man, and his admin right of § suf- - eS , _” ete | 3 J wold have predicted f hive eB -y- > & HS = er | et : -. . ~ » Se ye Ps = ae | “I'm not going to say SS ae 5 | a , ear > , : “accomplished or hasn't “been in office a little me } fair to judge him — the South have been . Asked what “3 she thought the Az intimate portrait of Mrs. W. H. Felton, appointed U. S. Senator from Georgia. She is 87 yeate® country needs ue i most today, Sen- mothers, at the ‘little red schoolhouses’ and at Sunday is véry close to Senator Felton’s heart. Ste sal , e | ator Felton re- school. No law ever enacted can improve the earnest “I would have worked for a bonus for our See, “What you can’t hel plied: admonition of the Scriptures to ‘Love the Lord thy boys who went_across the ocean to fight. & os ig is the bane of “More of the God with all thy heart and with all thy strength and Uncle Joe Cannon, I would have fought to the t a come wigan rh teachings and with all thy mind, and thy neighbors as thyself.’ to prevent paying one to the officers in this cou ee hee inspirations “Good laws and law makers we have already. What who had to have spurs on their boots to st 3 motto” with which, gained at the _ is needed is enforcement and observance of the laws feet from falling off the mahogany desks. pee | has guided her - knees of our on the statute books. There must be more encour- “Yes, sir,” continued Senator Felton, with nim “a m it agement for educators, and “I want our boys to get something for what hey. * Senator. Felton hea improvement in our living It's only right, and if I get to sit in the Senall “proves of the tariff la > . . “I'm an independent Demo- ee Sure . » “We of the South she crat,” remarked the new Sen- The Senator ¢aid she had analyzed the t Protective tariff as a ator from Georgia, as she te which President Harding vetoed, and whi ip We cannot exf smiled a little. “I think 4id not say in so many words that she approved ‘Sustries to thrive if we there's too much sentiment President’s action, she intimated that she t | @ign manufacturers to ¢ and tradition in the Demo- ‘ook the right course. She pointed out that &@ / Our country with goods cratic party, and not enough 8% too vague, and that it did not differentiat _¥y labor which is 10 tc common sense. That's why etweéf the soldiers who went overseas and thos “88 cheap as our own I'm sometimes accused of be- remained in this country. Se, Sg ius ing a Republican. However, “Those brave lads went; they went ¢ ily “Our manvfacturing I like to find good in both fought and died. They suffered untold hardship , h is In its infancy. parties. treated like so many cattle, and it is only right 40 stand by and help. “I'll vote with the Demo- We Who stayed at home, snug and secure in the eas we can sell our ge crats when I think they are Of our great, rich country, should do eve ing & f than the manufac right, but I'l!) quickly turn them now that they are back. bi wat or Japan, Ge ‘and vote with the Repub- “What if we are taxed a little more? 4 > We cannot he licans when I think they are i ‘Our industries grow. on the right side There's no P ’ _ “Of course, it may ht sense in voting for something al Mire some. Put wh you think wrong just because own § ® greater good to be your party happens to be 4 Smaller hurt should championing it." : Sy 1. Worry not . > ° to ge things that you cannot Hundreds of congratulatory messages were sent to this veteran champion The subject of a bonus for by * ‘Rink of the greater of woman's suffrage, on her appointment. soldiers in the World War = _Sreater number. ’s our cottc xX PAGE SIX SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1922.

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“ . er, : ¢ - 3 en Pa i : i * a 4 ih, e 4 fi s ye, 7 o > k » 4 a pds 87 years old. y ~ * - , AERA BG A A RTI Asked by the photographer for a pose which would be “diffe rent,” Mrs. Felton played an old plantation melody on the guitar. it. I hope to get a chance to vote ee 7 _ an ardent advocate of the soldiers’ bonus. ion said she would have opposed the se- act. “tooth and toenail,” in ber own not only have fought acainst conscription.” , “but I never would have given my consent our soldiers to foreign shores. Conscription It savors too much of the autocratic mon- " ‘ Burope. But that's of yesteryear. The brave And now we should help them as much ” . > . - position of Mrs. Felton in politics wae by President-elect Harding. who, in the his inauguration. asked her to visit Fla. The vieit lasted for several 4, , t Harding.” said Senator Felton. her brown “told me so far as it iay in his power to see that the South had a fair dea! in jon. He seemed to me to be a michty his administration has been just the one have predicted for him. | goine to sey what I think of what he has Mihed or hasn't accomplished so far. He's only a a little more than a year, and it wouldn't "te judge him yet. I think, though, that we have been very fairly treated, don’t you*” _ - > Jeu can't help, put behind you. Needless bane of American life today—and when me right down to it, ‘most all worry is the ] " Im these words Senator Feiton voices ae | a just beginnihg to see how much more valuable it will be to us when we get our own mills to spinning, so that we won't have to ship it ‘way up to New En- Ziand and then buy it back at 20 times the price we were paid for it. What if Japan, with her labor cost- ing practically nothing, could send her manufactured cotton goods into our country and sell on an equa! footing with our own milis—-how long could our mills survive” “I'd vote every time for a tariff that protects'” +. 2 = With one decisive syllable Senator Felton answered a question as to the advisability of modifying the Voilstead act. “No'” was her reply. “Young man,” she continued, after a moment's pause “I'd a million times rather cut off my good right arm than see whisky brought back into our country or, for that matter, see the splendid prohibition law chenged in any degree. “If you could have lived when I was young, and could have seen the wretchedness that it brought to Many. many homes right here in my own county. vou couldn't even ask me if I would like to see the prohibition law modified. - “Prohibition! God bless the glorious Congress. which made a law to prevent the use of intoxicants in our land in any way whatever.” + a >= Although in favor of disarmament. Mrs. Felton bit- terly opposed the League of Nations. In the last presidential election in Georgia. she gave her whole- hearted support to the late Senator Watson and to Gvuv. Hardwick, both of whom ran upon an anti-Wilson plat form. The two candidates swept the State. > = o With ail her activities, including the active superin- tendence of her cotton plantation, political work and the preparation of magazine and newspaper articies Senator Felton is a close reader of the Coneressiona! Record. On a table in her living room is a file of the Record. Pointing to it, she said “People who want to keep up with what our country is doing. and the work of the men we have sent to Washington to make our laws, certainly should read the Congressional Record. ! can't remember a day when | haven't read a portion of it I don't skip through it, but read ciosely. so that I may keep my- self informed as to the trend of events in Washington. and as to how every member of the Senate and House conducts himself. ‘| think everybody should read the Congressional! Record. Then we would have more intelligent voting on election day.” ° a ° Senator Felton scored the Cengress, which recently adjourned. for its siowness. She said the only wortbh- while measure passed was the tariff act. which had re- avired entirely too much time and debate. She ex- pressed the opinion that the debates on «very big bil! have grown out of all proportion, and that something must be done to curb debate and speed up the work of Congress. > ° Although really a member of the UU. S. Senate, with the title and salary which pertain to such member- ship. Mrs. Felton may never take her seat in the chem- ber at Washington. She is not a candidate for elec- tion to fill the four-year remainder of the late Senator Watson's term. Even in the event with which, she says, he? life. — e e or. Felton heartily ap- (ef the tariff law which ® Camnot expect our in- )te thrive if we allow for- mrers to come into Bry with goods produced : th is 10 to 20 times /@8 our own labor. and os ‘Manvfacturine in the 3 ite infancy. We need 37 and help. And. un- sell our goods cheap- al manufacturers of © Japan, Germany or We cannot hope to see grow. ! it may hurt agricul- @. Put wherever there is © good to be done, the ft should not be no- not about those » Wh . Ht 4 | . ’ " 2 sD ul . : ’ = 1| : : THT f i |; as « > pe rar oD enemy i ™ 7 . that there is a special session of Congress in November. the elec- tion of Nov. 7 will have decided her successor before Congress convenes for the special session. Gov. Hardwick. a candidate for the seat vacated by Sena‘or Wat- zon’s death, already has an- nounced that if clected, he wiil remain away from the Senate long enough for Mrs. Felton to be presented at the bar of the Senate and to tate her seat as a regularly constituted member. Whether this can be done legally, ef‘er the election of somebody else to the office, is a much-dis- evssed question. Politicians in » Georgia 2re of the opinion that such a proceeding would be legal. Sena‘or Felton herself is very anxious to take her seat, al- though but for a day. Because of her standing in Georgia and be- cause of the great historical valve to the State in having supplied the first woman fenstor. it is believed in Georgia that whoever may be elected will refrain from 1a yqu cannot help—and Sreater good for the ur cotton. We are The modest home of Senator Felton, Cartersville, Ga. The Senator herself is standing on the porch, at the head of the steps. —Underwood & Underwood, New York. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1922. ta¥ing the oath of office until Senator Felton has actually taren her seat in the Senate chamber. PAGE SEVEN

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te ae 4%. » RP 2 Ge 4 ~ . roe + 56 ee oe, 5. . 3 ‘pees , ~ . > ; The genera! impression D garia, as elsewhere in Europe, is that superabundant material of the kind required. to Europe, looks exactly like a vast dollar times magnified. So it seems that the resistance of Boris, itd - any, has been broken down at last. Early this 3 was rumored that the King and his Premier © visit America last spring. the assumption 5¢ Boris was to make a bid and bow for a bride. | and summer have passed without the royal” but now that definite announcement of desire, 1 say intention, for a rich American bride has 0ee®: it is hinted that the monarch and his manager * over here ere long. Fair warning, girls! Judging from sundry advices from Sofia 2.0 three or four years, Boris will not be a bed ¢ He is said to be a most democratic young job in the King business is at least as nearly #8 that of any other European monarch of his @ is much more secure than that of the King ré for instance. The Greeks recalled Const his abdication, and after the mon ro sme Pog at though now stantine into the discard. It has SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1922. ’ oo ees a Ree ee *," = ‘ 5 oy Hy 4 _ y. Bice, - @ q a We ¢ ape ee ahs ” ‘ xg Hilt ‘ 9 : g ate 3 rf Fe 6 ae ae a "a ‘ ing OE ao " Pas HE - 8 ss ~ Efi - = z y | ff itt | i rt

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° dps ‘ : Ta) r there are not 10 persons who desire the an Mik BE ECAW 5 ; IA 0, It was Premier Stambulinsky of Bulgaria, him- self, who announced his King’s bid for a bride. according to London publications. Below js the Royal Palace at Sofia, where the Queen King Ferdinand, father of Boris, who papers from the allies and was tclid The allies gave young Boris more than before ting for him to mount the consen ; young felléw looked fairly good to them. @ universally popular with his people, though oi should be stated that most of them know Since he became King he has not people to any considerable ex- called the loneliest monarch in closely to his palace at Sofia. to venture out. The wants to take a shot at rest of Bulgaria. is going around generally be- t | lacks money for expenses. Traveling costs more than it costs common folk. @ superior sort of dignity tc maintain. anid rw do for King Boris to travel third-class. ®@ hotel room without bath, or tip the waiter bundre@ paper marks. | the world learned, for the first time, : rf bg ° = 5 i =f ; BFE Ss: By td ¥ ‘S - - ~~ will be mistress. financial disappointment snffered by the young Kine. For a brief period he thought he was going to inherit property enough to enable him to marry for love in- stead of money. Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg, Gotha. having died, left an estate appraised at about 2.500.000.- 000 Swiss francs—teal money francs, too. King Boris and his uncle, Prince Philip of Lippe-Detmold. were named as residuary legatees. The property. mostly in Swiss real estate and therefore of solid value, was to be divided between the two. Unhappily, it was discovered that no member of the reigning family of Bulgaria, under the laws, may receive such an inheritance. Though Prince Philip is a brother of the former Kine Ferdinand. he is not con- sidered a member of the reigning family. The allies saw to it that Ferdinand and a2!) his kin. save Boris alone, were sundered from the reigning family, their status being that of persons nonexistent in relation to royalty. Prince Philip, therefore, gets all the inheri- tance, King Boris remaining broke. Two months after Boris had to sell his buffalo and elephants his poverty necessitated deprivations stil] more poignant. He was forced to sell “some of his automobiles,” the dispatch stated, “and all of the wines and liquors belonging te his father. the exiled I. -.!!- nand.” And that he sold the stimulants at a: Americans these days would say were scandalousi» i>. prices was shown a little later when rare champazi+ and other wines of old vintage from the royal cellars were to be had on the tables of Sofia’s hotels at $2 a bottle. Ferdinand. it will be recalled. dubbed himself Czar. He ruled Bulgaria for 30 years, enjoying imperial power, with all the luxuries and extravagances of the sovereigns of olden times. When Ferdinand went into exile he carried along all the crown jewelry, all the money he could reach or raise, and left poor Boris vir- tually nothing—save the wines. Poris, being of sim- ple habits, doesn’t miss the wines. He lives in almost peasantlike simplicity. It is said that he keeps only three or four servants and has stopped all entertain- ments and state functions, desiring to set his people en example in frugality and economy. The American rich girl who gets him—or whom he gets—no doubt ean increase the force of hired help and have the dance fiddles strike up new tunes to fit the latest steps, if she handles Boris diplomatically and keeps M. Stam- bulinsky in her good graces. Stambulinsky, who came ae «up from the peasantry, is wr. the real boss in Bulgaria, So according to all accounts. “My enemies,” he is quoted as saving, “asked the King to throw me over. But that would not be in conformity with constitutional wusare. And then they do not know the King. I have him well trained. I treat him like a son. i have been teaching him politics for three years. and he is quite devviec to ine.” Boris is described as slight and delicate. though not effeminate. He is by preference an outdoors man. Not long ago some visitors to the royal palace found him out in the grounds, clad in overalis, his hands and face greasy and smutts, do ing repair work on a loce = “= . a ai “J + Zz e : eS i- ae ; - =~: .s > - -* - : » aa 7 . - — - The two sisters of King Boris, Princess Nedejda and Princess Endoxic, who may be called, by American know.” (Continued on Page 16.) girl, “My sisters-in-law, you SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1922. PAGE NINE | i F : | | | | ~A - a re bes 7 =

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~ <2 ee Se el eS ne ew seer ee. se . = ak ~ Ste 5 - se - % at a - oe ) ‘= : v . ay Head of sabre-tooth tiger, showing 7- inch tusks. OMETHING like 300,000 or 400,000 years ago a native son of what mod- erns call Southern Cal- ifornia got caught in the sticksand—-no, it wasn't quicksand—and died a most miserable death. It was an ignominious exit for old Sabre-Tooth, who was proud of his prowess. He hated to die that way, and he set up a great roar that probably was heard from San Diego to San Berdoo. There was no help for the native son. He was one of the strongest fellows and quite the most ferocious fighter of his era, the Pleistocene age; yet he could not .scape from the clutches of the sticksand. It was his thirst for blood that got him into such a scrape. Other natives of his region had got stuck in the stick- sand. and old Sabre-Tooth was expecting a juicy dinner on their flesh, with their blood as a chaser, when he leaped into the sticksand pit. His two great front paws stuck fast. Then down came his huge hind feet, with similar result. Sabre-Tooth tried to withdraw one paw with which to strike down the struggling. animal nearest him. The paw wouldn't budge. He tried the other paw, only to find that it had sunk deeper in the heavy muck. Sabre-Tooth had a tail half as long as his seven-foot body. It was a tail like a heavy whip, and he began thrashing it angrily around. Suddenly it ceased to thrash—it had caught in the sticksand. Only his neck and head had free movement left. He was angrier than ever before. He arched his sinewed neck and savagely plunged his long tusks into the sticksand. For a while he rent and tore the muck with those terrible seven- inch tusks, exerting all the strength of his great body. Being held firmly by his four feet, he had a tremendous leverage against his unexpected and inexplicable foe. As he tore and rent he roared; and even his roar failed him, sinking down at last into a series of moans and gurgles, for it was not long until his tus*s caught and stuck fast in the sticksand and he became utterly help- less. Gradually he sank down into the imprisoning mire and finally starved to death, with plenty of flesh- and-blood food just beyond his reach. In the course of ages poor: old Sabre-Tooth and all the other animals of his era who perished in the stick- sand pits were buried deep under drifted dust and sand. About 50 years ago a comparatively new breed of animals inhabiting Southern California, known as the human race, discovered the grave of Sabre-Tooth and his friends and enemies; for many ethers of his own species as well as those upon whom he preyed had suffered his fate. The men called the sticksand area the Labrea pits. They began exploring them, ex- cavating ancient bones. For years this work went on, until 1915, when all the bones of the extinct species of beasts had been removed. — Now, in the latter part of this year A. D. 1922, the s*eleton of Sabre-Tooth, hero of this true tale of pre- historic days, has been assembled and set up—complete, not a bone missing—and is on exhibition at the museum in Exposition Park, Los Angeles. There he stands, seven feet long, more than three feet high, tail and tusks and all. His two upper canine teeth, or tusks, are seven inches long. He is regarded by paleontolo- gists as a most important figure, for his is the first complete skeleton of an individual sabre-tooth tiger to _ SCIENTIST'S SPADE-JNCOVERS T Bones of a sabre-tooth tiger that lived 000 years ago assembled and now on ex a Los Angeles museum—First complete of this ancient terror, with tusks seven i sorted laboriously out of great mass of from pits in Southern California where anism CU ” é . =,4 be rescued anywhere in the world from the ancient past. J. W. Lytle, osteological preparator for the museum, is the man who has restored old Sabre-Tooth to the dignity of his own bones. For two years Mr. Lytle has worked unceasingly at his task. It was his business to discard from the great mass of bones recovered from the Labrea pits all parts not belonging to the one in- dividual beast whose skeleton in its entirety was the ob- ject of the effort. Prof. W. A. Bryan of the museum now announces that the preparator’s work has been thoroughly successful. This means t every bone used in the reconstruction of the ske belonged to one and the same animal. And now a word about the sticksand. Science de- clares that the Labrea pits once were great pools of sticky oil, filmed over with earth and sand, making a natural trap for any animal so incantious as to venture upon the surface. The pits are believed to have been formed by “blow-outs” of gas from the oil deposits below. Oil and sand gradually filled the craters to the level of the surrounding ground. Dust settled there, hiding the menace from unwary beasts. Animals of many kinds were caught and perished there. The bones reveal the fact that the sabre-tooth tiger perished more numerously than did any other species of beast, with the exception of the great wolf. The bones were preserved perfectly in the oily sand and asphaltum. Sabre-tooth tiger bones were found in all of the pits, which were widely separated. Prof. Eryan estimates that there is material now at Los Angeles for at least 25 additional skeletons similar to the one completed, and that more than 100 skeletons may be made up from bones of different individuals. These will be sorted and arranged for study and ex- stuck in oily “sticksand” a ished, in the Pleistocene @& bloodthirsty monster was of | cies that fought to a draw rhinoceros in “Story of Ab” : change with the various natural the country. The sabre-tooth tiger preyed orous animals of the Pleistocene of its sabre teeth, which prev eating as much as was re That the sabre-tooth tiger own with contemporary mi “larger than itself is not entists. Stanley Wi o, ~years ago did newspaper work in St. Lay when living in Chicago, wrote a famous cave man,““The Story of Ab,” madeaeé prehistoric animal tife before he te In his chapter entitled “Sabre-Tooth amd he describes a fight between these two be sulted in an honorable draw. A cubora@ had been caught in a pitfall prepared & They liked the tender flesh of the rhine & and its tough hide served them for elot purposes. As Waterloo tells it, two te the captured calf, but its mother, a & much feared by men, was on hand try her baby. The boys ran away and fathers, armed with stone axes. The 1 climbed trees and awaited developments ing account is quoted from the book: “Not a hundred yards from the pitfall & was swaying gently; some creature was the pitfall, and a thing of mo slight of the quartet was strained now to be the interloper upon the scene. It but the eyes of the cave men, almost i adaptation as they were, distinguished body emerging from the redds and ciréliy and cautiously around the pitfall; it approached the helpless prisoner feet distant from it. Here the thing and remain quiescent, but only for a f “Then resounded across the valley @ sm” so fierce and raucous and death-telling aa a = \ * “ea re + even the hardened hw same moment a dark landed on the back of The tiger was abre was a wild bleat of

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ROCIOUS ()FPREHISTORICBEASTS — ~ - ~ ALE Oi At ttl ct tm tte ~ : * 7 “Then could be seen dimly a black some- thing flying through the air and alight- ing, apparently, upon the back of the charging monster.” ,’ ~ hunters leaped with affright. . . Moment a dark object shot throuch the on the back of the creature in the shal- , creature fightine for her young and the great flesh- eater fightine for his prey. But the combatants had surely separated without the death of ejther, and the bereaved rhinoceros, knowing her young one to be ded, had finally left the valley, the tiger had returned to its prey and fed its fill.”’ Later in “The Story of Ab” is a chapter that shows up old Sabre-Tooth as a man-eating tiger—not to speak of the woman he also ate. In the book he is catted the cave tiger. He lived in caves, live most of the humans of that period. There was one village of folk called the Shell People, who dwelt down by the running water, where they subsisted largely on shell- fish. The Shell People were not so hardy as were those who dwelt in caves and hunted and trapped wild animals, the flesh of which was their chief fare. These people had gathered on the greensward at nicht to listen to the chanting of their story teller and singer; for even in those early days of the race there had to be poets to entertain and cheer. Sabre-Tooth, it “Early the next morning the four were together se2ms, was no respecter of persons, nor of poets. again at the same point of safety and advantage, and “There was a hungry roar and the yell or shriek of again the frost-covered valley was a sea of silver, this all, men or women, not too stricken by fear to be time unm | by the criss-crosses of feeding or hunt- unable to utter sound, and then the leap into their ing animals. There was no sign of life; no creature midst of the cave tiger! Perhaps the story teller's of the forest or the plain was so daring as to venture chant had called the monster's attention to him, per- soon upon the oo of the rhinoceros and the cave haps his attitude attracted it: whatever may have tiger. Cautiously the cave men and their sons made been the influence, the tiger seized the singer and their way across the valley and approached the pitfall. leaped lightly into the open beyond the caves, and, as What was revealed to them told in a moment the whole lightly, with long bounds, into the blackness of the story. forest beyond. There was a moment ef awe and horror, moment. Snorts, almost as terrible in their sigenifi- cance as the tiger's roar, came from the marsh’s edge. A vast form loomed above the slight emban’ment and there came the thunder of ponderous feet. The rhinoc- eros mother was charging the great tiger' “There was a repetition of the fierce snorts, with a wild rush of the rhinoceros, another roar, the sound of which re-echoed through the valley: and then could be eee pe” isin. Sle es dimly seen a black something flying through the air and ME ak ae tL alighting, apparently, upon the back of the charging 4 Sos monster. There was a confusion of forms and a con- fusion of terrifying sounds, the enarling roar of the great tiger and half-whistling bellow of the great pachyderm, but nothing could be seen distinctly. That a gigantic duel was in progress the cave men knew, and knew, as well, that its scene was one upon which they could not venture. The clamor had not ended when the darkness became complete, and then each father, with his son, fled swiftly homeward. tiger was abroad the first hoarse cry of the G6 & moment, silence, but only for a Wild bieat of terror and agony, a grow! than for VE as 4 aes iw we See 3 o*. $ oJ 7 ee oe 7 - f 2. 7 my * , - . s. : > a ‘ ’ -—. : - a » « 7 i. - : 7, ‘ : : a a ‘ y 4 T ’ 7 > 2 - + » | . iz - a ’ 5 2 7g iu <* Va ? 5 ae - 6 yes ry e. » ‘ ie Ad a * ’ r - - /, ata ib ’ i a : a s “a a .? , ioe ; e ae . ts - : * =e. 7 s ea . ( 7 é ’ g 4 4 ? - a i Hee ~ th is Phat 7B 4a * = 7 - *? * » - 3? s cs @ Ps é « rey a” » 4 - + “The half-devoured body of the rhinoceros calf was in the pit. It had been killed, no doubt, by the tiger's first fierce assault, its back broken by the first blow of the great forearm, or its vertebrae torn apart by the first grasp of the great jaws. There were signs of the conflict all about, but that it had not come to a deadly issue was apparent. Only by some accident could the rhinoceros have caught upon its horns the acile wonster cat, and only by an accident even more remote could the tiger have reached a vital part of its hage enemy. “There had been a long and weary battle—a mother and then the spirit of the brave Shell Men asserted itself. There was a grasping of weapons and an out- pouring in pursuit of the monster. Easy to follow was the trail, for a monster carrying a man cannot drop lightly in his leaps. “There was a brief mile or two traversed, though hours Were consumed in the search, and then, as morn was breaking, the seekers came upon what was left of the singer. It was not much, and it lay across the forest -pathway, for the cave tiger did not deign to (Gontinucd on Page 13.)

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\ Story You Vall By IRVIN S. COBB. HEN two military policemen came upon him in the Gare du Nord. at Paris, one day in the summer of 1918, he made a picture worth looking at. He stood about 6 foot 2 in his soleless and broken brogans, and he was as black as a coal hole at 12 o'clock at night during a total eclipse of the moon, and he was as broad between the shoulders as the back of a hack. He wore a khaki shirt. a pair of ragged blue overalis and an ancient campaign hat. He didn’t appear to be going anywhere in particular; he was just standing there. Now, the military police of the A. E. F. had a scheme for trapping deserters and malingerers. They edged close up behind a suspect and then one of them snapped out “"Shun!” in the tones of a drill officer. If the fellow really was a truant from service, force of habit and the shock of surprise together made him come to attention and then he was a gone gosling, marching off to the calaboose. But when this pair slipped nearer and nearer until they could touch the big darky, and one of them barked the command right in his ear, he merely turned his head and inquired, politely: “Speakin’ to me. boss?” To be on the safe side, one of them asked for his papers. > “Whut kinder papers?” “Your military papers—your pass-—-something to identify you by.” “Wy, boss,” he asked, “does you need papers to £0 ‘round wid yere in Sant Nazare?” “This ain't St. Nazare,” they told him; Paris.” “Paris? My Lawd! “Explains what?” “'Solains w'y I couldn’t fine all dem niggers dey tole me wuz in Sant Nazare. Here I been in Paris ail dis time—ever since dis mawnin’—an’ | didn’t know it. No wonner I couldn't locate dem big wharf boats an’ dem niggers.” “Never mind that—I just asked you where're your papers?” “Pupers? Me? Huh. boss,.l-ain't got no more papers ‘n a ba’nt. Effen you needs papers to git about on, you gen’eimen better tek me an’ lock me up right now, ‘’ka’se I tells you, p'intedly, I ain't got nary paper to my name.” They tock him to 10 Rue St. Anne, where our Pro- vost Marshal in Paris had his headquarters, and there the tale came out. [| got it first hand from a Captain “this is Den dat ‘splains it.” _A “W'ite folks suttiniy teks a lot of diskes w’en dey eats—I'l] tell de world!” 9) black - fugitive hiding his rea! self behind a mask of innocence. Patting his eyes as the questions pelted at him, the giant made straightforward an- swers. His name was Watterson Towers, his age was summers ‘round 24 or 25, he didn’t know perzactly wich, he was born and fotched up ina Bowlin’ Green, Kin- tucky. and at ftlfe time of his coming to France he resided at 34 East Pittsburg. “Number 34 what?” “Naw, suh, not no 34 nothin’ —Jjes’ plain 34.” “But what street is it on?” “Taint on no street, boss?” “What do you mean— no street ?”’ “Boss, wuz you ever in East Pittsburg? Well, suh, den does you "‘mem- ber dat string of little houses dat stands in a row right ‘longside de railroad track ez you comes into town fum de fur side? ‘"Tain’t no street, it’s jes” only houses. Well, suh, I lives in the thirty-fo'th one.” “I see. How did you get here?” “Me? I rid. mostly.” “Rode on what?” “Rid part de time on a ship an’ part de time on de steam cyars, but, fust an’ last, I done a mighty heap of walkin’ 7. SR Ne we F’ aE hn nd Tem? ee ™ uD Be * - Pa Ren AE ay rie also.” Further questioning elicited form Watter- son Towers these facts: He had taken a-job which carried him from East Pittsburg to New York and left him strand- ed there. He had heard about the draft. He knew that sooner or later the draft would catch him and send him off to France, where he would be expected to fight Germzns, so he decided that before this happened he wou! visit France on his own hook, and, as a private ouserver, view the operations at first-hand, with a view to deciding whether he cared enough for war as a sport tw take a hand voluntarily. He had smuggled himseif aboard a transport—-heaven alone knew how!-—-and, fortified with a bag of gingersnaps. he had remained hidden away in a cargo hold until the ship sniled. Two days out from land a new and very pain- {ul sickness overcame the stowaway. and he made his way up on deck for air. There he had been caught and ~ gent to the galley to work his passage across. When he had progressed thus far the cross-examiner broke in: “What was the name of the ship?” “Boss, I plum’ disremembers, but it-muster been de* wants to go an’ is dis de right train? An’ bigges ship dey is. W’'y, suh, dey wuz "most 600 folks on dat ship an’ I had to wash up after ever’ las’ one of ‘em. W'ite folks suttinly teks a lot of dishes w'en dey eats—I'll tell de world!” “Naw, suh, not no 34 nuthin’—jes’ plain 374." place cailed San Nazare an’ I ‘cides I'll go dere am ate aw'ile wid dem niggers. So I changed my an’ a en = ae “] thought you said you didn't have any you started?” a “I didn’t, boss, but de w'ite folks on @ taken up a c'lection fur me, account of me ¥ dem dishes so nice and clean. It comes to changes it into dese yere francs. De man francs fur my $20—didn't charge me no but jes’ traded even; an’ den I sets out to find @ Sant Nazare. Dat wuz two days ago an’ I been stiddy ever sense.” : i “How did you know what train to take™ ~~ “I didn't. I jes’ went to de depot an’ I A de fus’ train I sees dat looks lak she might be to go sommers. An’ aftér aw’ile one of dese FR come ‘round to me whar I's settin’ an’ he thin’ at me. an’ I tells him plain ez I kin ie . ‘ as... ber some mo’ an’ I keep on tellin’ him an’ he jes th'ow up both hands, lak dis, an” leave me be in peace. Wich dat very same “Well, where did the ship land? Do you know that much?” “Boss, hit wuz some plate wid a outlandish name an’ dat’s all I kin tell you. I never wuz-no hand fur rememberin’ reg lar nemes, let alone dese yere jabber kind of words lak “the comedy and interviewed him. of the Intelligence Department who examimed him. and I know | got it straight. becarvse the Captain had been a monologist on the big time Defore he signed up for the war. and he has both the Fnack of narrative and the gxift of dialect. Later, I saw the central figure in I think his adventure was the most remarkable of any I heard of on the other side of the ocean that last vear of the war—and I heard my share. How a bic, ubberly American negro. with absoiutely nothing on his person to vouch for him eI want a rec’lar job of wuk, or his purposes, could travel half-way across a country where no one else might stir a mile without a poc*et fuil of passes and vises and credentials: and how. lack- ing any knowledge of the language, he managed to do what he did, seemed incredible. it was at 10 Rue St. Anne that the ex-vaudevillean took him in hand with the intention of conferring the third degree. Forquite a spell the interrogator couldn't make up his mind whether he dealt with the most guileless human being on French soil or with a shrewd PAGE TWELVE deze yere French folt®s talk wid.” “What happened when you came ashore?” “Wy, suh, dey let me off de ship an’ a w'ite man on de wharf boat, he tells me I's landed right spang in France an’ he axes me does an’ [| tells him, ‘Naw, suh, not ef I kin git anything else to do. I tells him I's aimin’ to travel ‘round an’ see de country an’ de war ‘fore I settles down to any- thin’ stiddv-like. Den ‘nother w'ite man dat's standin’ dere. he tells me dey's a lot of my color in a th'ew up es88 H J i Hie 5 “I keep on tellin’ him an’ after a wile he jes both hands. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22. 1922. Tony, ! h HE most cu falis to the , @r, who the film, “J the first he picture. His as different f as Charlie Chaplit doesn’t have to hat stylishly down the ¢t any of the menial to leave to the horse. and his daily life > - grouble. Taking down ¢ “gates are easy tric's and fi and then. though this * says his prayers srace™ "the air is resounding w? . He ynties knots. He clim , can ta®e them three at or a Balcony; if the scet few men would attempt. | poofs over any fence th be often gallops down the Tom Mix asiride and = the staze. never blinking | This, you-must admit, oa ments for a little ¢ ce with white socks 0 Pe streak down the middle ¢ - im as a colt by Tom Mix, . horse have provided tt - tures. They have _ When Mix started for - eft behind because of _ all the way from the ce ' actor sent back a teleg patched forthwith in a ¢ _ allow anyone to ride Flocks of re * 28 the r ce, of bats, the natural Legislature suggested "greatest Nobel prize.” g Just now, San Ante mosquito campaign. 4@ _ the erection of a $7500 _ most beautiful parks. | - chain of municipal bat - tower, mounted on roc ' which will conform to _ Malaria has been ' ease Which is carried ' ‘There are others, nota ters of congratulation ' from Gen. W. C. Gor tarian. Mexico sent San Antonio to study t blighted districts of t From California to beginning to rise in suffered from the f every instance, say vent of these velv been quickly followed It is an int tutes emerge from They seem to come ' ganized and directed _ general. They wheel | fore they fly away _ their mosquito hw Most Fe _ the forest. That ' to ask for help.” |. - Ab, chief man of a

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a 7 ony, the Horse With a Limousine aes HE most curious life ever lived by a horse falis to the lot of Tony, Tom Mix’s charg- er, who recently played the title role in the film, “Just Tony.” Tony is said to be the first horse ever starred in a motion 4 picture. His life as a screen star is about ' __ as different from the ordinary horse’s ex- @ as Charlie Chaplin's is from a soda clerk's. *t have to haul around a load of bricks or y down the bridle path in the park or per- iy of the menia! tasks the Ford has condescend-’ ave to the horse. He is the horse star of the nd his daily life is filled with excitement and x mces Which go with his calling. movie actor to earn his daily oats, Tony, of stunts. He removes his own saddle by sk and undoing the cinch with his teeth. and himself out of his bridle without much | Taking down bars and letting himself through me easy tric’s and he poses for a sculptor now m@, though this proves boring. He kneels and § prayers gracefully and plays dead even when ‘is resounding with shouts and popping pistols. fies Knots. He climbs stairs faster than a sprint- re them three at atime. He jumps off a cliff weony, if the scenario says so, taking leaps that m would attempt. He can show a clean pair of wer any fence that happens onto a location and down the middle aisle of a theater with astride and sails over the foctlights on to never blinking an eyelash. ‘must admit, is a staggering list of accom- for a little chestnut cow pony, five years mith white socks on his hind legs and a white i down the middie of-his forehead. He was broken sa colt by Tom Mix, who reared him. Master and se have provided thrills for dozens of Western pic- & They have become inseparable companions. ix started for New York last year Tony was hind because of the difficulty of transporting him the way from the coast, but at the first station the back a telegram ordering his pal to be dis- forthwith in a comfortable box car. “I never to ride Tony but myself,” says Mix, “for rts ore — ) el to obtain the best results from a horse he must have but one master." Tony understands me. He even antici- pates my wishes. If I drop my hat or handkerchief he will pick it up and give it to me without hesitation. We've won many a prize at rodeos together. I think so much of Tony that I won't let anyone else shoe him. Ever since he was a colt I’ve played village smith to him, so I can make sure his shoes go on right.” Tony is quite a personage. On his arrival in New York he was greeted with the same to-do displayed when human notables of filmdom come for a visit. One morning up in Central Park he demonstrated before the best horses in the Police Department, going through an amazing repertoire of tricks. In trve metropolitan style a banquet was given for this distinguished visitor at the Hotel Astor. to which scores of newspaper men and motion picture people were invited—‘to meet Tony.” As guest of honor he occupied a raised platform at the head of the table and enjoyed a nine-course dinner of hay and oats, as he watchei the proceedings with interest. Of course, the menu included horst’s neck and other equine dishes. As proof of his individuality, Tony claims to be the only horse entertained at the White House. He was invited to the executive mansion by Mr. and Mrs. Hard- ing, who had seen Tony on the screen and wanted to make his acquaintaince in rea! life. Tony must have pricked up his ears and blushed a bit, for the Hardings were very complimentary and enthusiastic over his extraordinary intelligence. Not to be outdone by other movie stars, Tony has a limousine.. It is a huge affair, with a big, padded stall, fitted with all the comforts of home, including a specially constructed feed trough and water bucret that cannot spill when the car hits a bump. Tony uses his car to go to and from locations. This may sound as though he were a bit indolent, but his master defends it. “What's unusual about that?’ says Tom. “Doesn't he work hard al) day”? Don't you think he deserves a ride back to the studio after running and tearing around while out on location? Not many horses need autos. it’s true, but in Tony's case the extravagance seems justifiable.” = Ee ——— oS ——_—— Ted ————————— SS ,* ocks of Bats Woul | the natural enemy of mosquitoes,” etc., the suggested his “mame “as worthy of the itest Nobel prize.” us now, San Antonio is engaged in a big anti- > campaign. and one of its features will be tion of a $°500 bat roost in one of the city’s dost | tiful parks. Plans for the new link in the ain of municipal bat roosts show a handsome frame wer, mounted on rock pillars and in a rustic style ae& will conform to other buildings in the park. ‘Malaria has been mentioned several times as a dis- ae | Bich is carried to human beings by mosquitoes. é others, notably yellow fever. One of the iet- wiation received by Dr. Campbell was from | W. C. Gorgas, the world’s greatest sani- “afm. Mexico sent one of her leading scientists to | enio to study the value of the bat for the fever- lighted districts of that country. | From California to Florida, mvnicipa! bat roosts are ef to rise in cities of the South which have ulfe from the fevers carried by mosquitoes. In ty instance, say reports from San Antonio, the ad- of these velvet-winged flyers of the night has ul ly followed by the eradication of the disease. it © an interesting sight to watch the little crea- S emerge from the municipal roosts at twilight. Seem to come out in separate companies, or- and directed as though by a single commanding They wheel about the roost many times be- fly away in different directions to pursue ® Mosquito hunting until dawn. “ Oe ad — a “* _#. - uv i. i Ae ; tr AR 3 & 2 Living in homes es ecially erected for them with public funds, protected by law from molestation, viewed with sentiments almost of affection by human beings who once dreaded them, the lot of the bats in South- ern cities today is a far cry from the times when the strange-looking little creatures were fabled to be the in imates of witches and assist in evil worfrs. The teeth of the bat prove it to be naturally carniv- orous, and explain why the blood-zgorged body of the mosquito has become its favorite food. And it hunts its prey through the sense of sound. With specially de- veloped ears, the bat is acutely sensitive to the whirr of insect wings. The mosquito, always singing, fool- ishly betrays itself to the bat, which makes a swift dart and rids the world of one more pest. That the little velvet-winged hunter is a mighty con- @ueror can be proven by the analysis of guano taken from the bat roost. A ton of this substance contains three pounds of iron—an amazingly high percentage. It would require 4671 pounds of human blood to pro- duce such an amount of iron. It jis estimated that two tons of guano are ta*en every nine months from the average-sized bat roost. This representation of 9342 pounds of blood gives a hint of the billions of malaria germs which have been destroyed, inc‘dentally. The rich fertilizer sells at from $190 to $409 a ton, so that the bat roost may easily become a self-support- ing ins itution while performing a great wor for pub- lic health. During his_early experiments at Mitchell's La*e, Dr. Campbell made use of a hunting shack owned by local oo we eee oe. So Tony rides around in his car in state, dressed up in his prettiest blanket, as befits one who is insured for $50,000 and who is the most valuable horse in Eliminate the Mosquito (Continued From Page 3) sportsmen. Inhabited only at rare intervals, the hous. had become a breeding place for bats, and offered a valuable experimental ground for studying their hab- its. After the experiments were completed Dr. Camp- hell decided to repay the hospitality of the sportsmen by driving the bats from the shack. Familiar with the bat’s animosity to shrill, strident tones, he provided himself with a phonograph and se- eured the services of a small boy to operate the in- strument. The boy, stationed on the roof with the phono- graph and a jazz disc, began to play just before dawn, when the bats were due to return from their long nichts hunt. In the quiet of the early morning they began to ar- rive, but instead of entering the building which had been their home, they flew in wild circles above the familiar ground until the sky was black with their numbers. Refusing to linger long in the vicinity of the obnoxious sound, they eventually flew away as if directed by a military order, and took up their habi- tation in a remote deserted farmhouse. So permanent was the tortuous impression made by jazz that noe bat was ever again seen within the inclosure of the isolated club. : In praise of the work that Dr. Campbell has accom- plished, Dr. L. L. Shropshire, a leading physician and health officer of San Antonio, recently predicted that “a bat roost of enduring magnificence would some day be built in the Alamo City—a lasting memorial to the great man of science who first demonstrated that the bat could be man’s greatest ally in fighting the plague of malaria.” » = —-. M =! gS PE; ls t Bhs prey. There came a half-moaning growl from That growl meant lurking death. Then = fied. There «as consultation and a resolve help.” » man of a village in the Fire Valley, whose SS sought, resolved upon the death of old Sabre- 38 =f iff we tiger was yet alive. There was « hush through- 3 forest. The word, somehow, went to every all the world of beasts, ‘Sabre-Tooth is here!’ huge cave bear shuffled aside as there came the-scent of the invader. * * * the and mammoth stood their ground, and were terror-stricken with regard for their ea young wherever the tiger neared them. _* There was fear and quiet, for Sabre-Tooth had his fighting men made their way toward the & village. As they emerged from the for- h-wail fell upon their ears. “The tiger has " exclaimed the runner. true. The tiger had come again! Once more, Stunning roar, he had swept throvgh the vil- md had taken another victim, a wofhan, thé wife © of the head men.” wai remnants of the woman were found at the spot ar at ik a ” : A ‘sane “m, ay "* fost Ferocious of Prehistoric Beasts where the singer had been eaten. By now the dreadful news had reached a village of cave men to the east- ward. Boarface, their chief, followed by scores of hairy humans armed with stone axes, flint knives and other primitive weapons, joined Ab and his men in pursuit of Sabre-Tooth. Ab, who had an inventive brain, led the combined forces and planned the hunt. He climbed a great tree and perched upon a limb immediately above the spot where the remnants of the slain woman had been left. o Sabre-Tooth. Ab knew, would be coming back to feast again. A huge spear with a shaft 15 feet long was sus- pended from the limb. Hundreds of pounds of stones were put in skin bags and attached to the shaft, near the sharp spearhead. The upper end of the shaft was secured to the limb by a thong. Ab had his knife ready. He had ordered all the other men away, so that the ‘beast might not be molested. Ab lay close on the upper side of the limb, watching and waiting. The tiger came back. “The great cat’s head moved slowly from side to side; the baleful eyes blazed up and down the pathway, and the tawny muzzle was lifted to catch what burden (of scent) there might be in the air. The beast seemed satisfied, emerging fairly into the sunlight. Immense of size, but with the graceful lankness of the tigers of SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1922. Eat (Continued From Page 11) ee —— = today, Sabre-Tooth somewhat resembled them; though. beside him. the largest inmate of the Indian jungle would appear but puny. The creature Ab looked upon that day so long ago was beautiful, in his way. He was beautiful as is the peacock or the banded rattlesnake. There were color contrasts and fine blendings. The stripes upon him were wonderfully rich, and as he came creeping toward the body he was as splendid as he was dreadful. * * * “He was fairly under the spear now. The knife, pressed firmly*against the rawhide, was drawn back and forth noiselessly but with effectiveness. Suddenly the last tissue parted and the enormously weighted spear fell like a lightning stroke. The broad flint head struck the tiger squarely between the shoulders, and, impelled by such a weight, passed through his huge body as if it had met no obstacle. Upon the strong shaft of ash the monster was impaled. There echoed and re-echoed through the forest a roar sc fearful that egen the hunters whom Ab had sent far away from the scene of the tragedy clambered to the trees for refuge. The struggles of the pierced brute were tre- mendous beyond description, but no strength could avail it now: it had received its death wound, an: soon the great tiger lay still, as harmiess as the squirre’ frightened and hidden in his nest.” PAGE THIRTEEN ~ => = ~*~ Ng pe sep. Ree. Cae. 8 Pe inieoe 1. A ph OH ER oe ae ntige es tess : = = . — itera i ee ——— nn * ~ tie -_ re . * wo 4 “4 “~~ or a i“ y 3 4~ . ’ ‘ ¥ ae? " = Swe a te > ay 4™%*» “ Ee PRR De Ee CREE LOO Ete A - ee | aa 5 . cm a = - . cag is ‘ = os = a * = ~ ~ ie - a sae oe ae y : nel eee - > **. + tha, 2 e474 4 ‘ * 2 =w* rd 2 - « . . PS 7 ‘ bf «fl x . 4 a a ke ~*- th eta er Ge . og ee

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ULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these colurnr a enna eae 4 200 ANIMALS.ES DO SOMETHING FOR DAD, IS | 3 ANIMALS routrmy ano ims (WOMAN ARRESTED AS - |" pewewsrance week’ morro | Famous Sta: | Dogs and Cats For Sale Orpington ____ A N ] M A L S POINTERS—3 ; = months, white and | CHICKENS—Buff orpington rank « PAL. F . titer mostly white, pointing and retriev- | ee et ee Ee ‘it i Schools and Churches to Aid in Ob- Ing. fast and snapov: not gun or man, fas RL $$$ ates Fixed From > . cneabD. Cc. M. ‘ . > R st . he puff orping ’ a aby; $15 each: trained dogs COCKERELS—Roosters 7 g~pegaten ; , r Carney, Martin, Tern, —35 __tons. Pearson, 6532 Odetl. ¢.. $f : out-of- POLICE DOG—High-class, pedigreed, 3 Ra gi abet bundze: minima months old. _6910 Washington. __ Plymouth Rock . a te 6 Lor or more insertions Ic POMERANIAN—Biack, pedigreed. Call 5901 SET | Be in St. Lou : ERE ARS discount. oe , ic) | CHTICKENS—Good strain barred piymo A i. eee O88 and | a eget 8. King’s highway. — | ke: March hatch Webster 294. fc) | Bo With Her When Arrested ¥. . 28, and : shan | 3 osname | | Wanted POMERANIANS—The tiny bind: Deautiful. » "S77 herent | y Friday. Nov. 3 , : ‘SEE SUA se sa emneeesinnsale sndiiaecenmmennes a healthy, siurdy, affectionate; all colors. | COCKERELS—%3 thorounnares 07800 *spald- | Illinois on Req 2st From Ok- “ ae a eh ae ae trained st i en ches on Fwy iahooer; 5315 _Cahanne. a Lit Soe har liane aa / : wits schools, wo: ea : ' ; 3s tud, Lit-; ==: ———— +s 3 as e price. Grand B113R. _’ | POMERANIANS—All colors. | AC #61 8. | COCKERELS—0 partridge and white rocks; | lahoma Authorities. societies are an = Geo zsburg. Ill. | natal POMERANIANS—Pups; thoroughly ye — om approval. - eset, ee (99) (stores Ww! ed: |: fluffy-coated minia- | ———___ a | | tures: Scsitne valged: bright. inteliigent: | POLLTRY—White rock; one dozen, e443 | By the Associated Press. 0 @esired .' neither sire nor dam weighs o_o _Alabama. chen: | BENTON, Ill, Oct. 21.—Mrs. ©. - ye) as; ~ : ric “4 2 @ ETS 2 : ~ . : ee Wenmtla Se Saws Kc)! onthe “S855 Olive. ___ (©) ‘shoving. 2850 Arlington. __| T. Simm, formeriy of Okishoms ©° ty. Sa nci POMERANIAN Wid—4d ibs: POUDLE PUPPIES—Cheap. 2206A Chero-| CeTTING OUT—S89 barred rock hens: ive | OK., was put in jail here late . -class show and sud; correct in_all| k t —-{ roosters; Parks-Henderson ¥ a on afternoon, having been arrested at ts, will pay $500. Box E-67. Post-Dts. strain; 1% biocks east Kirkwood- ers ; Gen tailes arin Wtd.—A liver and white pointer l __| ear; block north Manchester road. May. _|the home of her aunt, lies bitch not over 6 years: thoroughly broken 7 | northeast of this city, at the reque st ee. oD. —— +e 5 em Rhode Island of Sheriff Dancy of Oklahoma Cit) _ Fisher, 915 Locust st. Se , ; % Tac -— oo SOCKE “S—Sirgie-comb reds; showroom having kidnaped Jacc Wid —All Kinds: state Rind: prism | chen. Hprais or. | CO asheod wtratn. 4ase Neem | eet ee ee Sa homa M want _Rendein, St._ Toute _ (on, | POODLES—3 tov maltese, little beauties, o HENS Rhode island Red: good iayers: at | Karam, 3 years oid, ©O BLAS Wtd.—Healthr. clean stoc : ; months old 32°9 Onto ‘ fy a om fee Forest 5425. (c) City 3° ZHR5 Olive ot. (CPO)! KOT HOUND PITCH—1 year old, | —_bargain:_no_room.—_Fore tin by Wid.—Highest price paid for fox ter- | ig also two black and n. — ax gy ee come re pee: Mrs. Shinn was met ¢ Se pe. Dell — pegane. akye terri | months + ae i Ra Ses | cockereln ewhibition quailty: bargain. Sun-| Sheriff Dorris of West Frank? > ¢"c.. nor ou 0 city. ~ >. | P - or 32 ° . ~~ aunt's teh, (cO8} | sum: SIR SCP Hnneon, Cuda. Mo. _.4987 Arsenal. sree, | TH. a8 she arrived at her aunt's. : | PUPPIES— We can furnish any breed: .. 1. RED—Pvilets and hens: companied by the child, to pass / wth s and Cats For Sale “age. Pet Shop, 2235 Olive. (cB9) | __hens. $10. 4140 Glasgow av: night -_-—-- aT Ee ibs——Airedale; 5 months old; pedi-| mile east of Denny on Watson rd. We Sa a gg Dr ——- err mock: Brees | phe ‘stock: reasonable. 4046 Page. (c)| Route No. 6. _._.} Associated Press rep: q N. Ninth. ’ - ; ta A Tae ae So Maie; pediarecd i year old:|PUPS—25 Airedale; 6 to 8 months, old. | COCKEREL——White wyandotte. 7 —a had been asked by the . S401 8. 11th at. ; R01 s. Rth st — o : o - - 4 , Mareh hatch: | take care of the CTL iG — Male; S_ months, Ane | PUPS—Highest epdigreed: enroligd im Seton: | $1.50 each: also cockerela and old stock |}@ years old. She Grand 1951J. points and retrieves. __#0%! a os" =| tor sale. E. Schaperkotter. Vallev Park. Mo. ring for th PU PS—Beagie beses fomnate =: 5 been ca “ on months old. . . . mont s old . PUPS —AlN kinds; many bighty bred. We Poultry—Miscellaneous _ ae Seeksed buy and sell, Haller birt Store, 514 | CHICKENS—Mammoth light brahmas and _—— Franklin av. = ae white conngeens, Som sexes. C. A. Har-| had been iett Pl PS—Highest pedigreed; enrolled in State; per, w nt. Mo. a City by right a, retrievers. 4045 Washing- ied susse: Colum gad 2 an ——— nel ie ee - Oe aie i oe . tere rey Trantor . LE PS—Out of ‘‘A_ Titern De- | ton. ie Niger, al wire coat, good head; very | pc PpS—Fox terrier; over 2 months old; N. , feention of Oregon av. healthy stock. Geiger Road, Route 13; eh ee ALE—Service; aswell Harvester | Box 15. Kirkwood. Mo. rect Marsay = jaughters $ xcs O}. Maplewood Kennels, 2941 La-| pUps—all kinds; many highly _ bred. New winners: part: need room. | without ‘ :»_ Maplewood. Mo. | buy and sell. Haller Bird Store. 5): actress x Magnolia av. St Lave. _ PUPS— Quality stock; parents; Franklin av. POUL Utility ' registered ; le. 321d N. fie pe eve. Heidel Poultry _—— Husband of Vi met By the i on OR LA! Tork 7 — a TT HOUNDS—Two: broke: 1 Nebraska. RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND PUPPIES—Best of breeding: Kazan of Misgiesoet Valley; at stud. Mississippi eo. Park Kennel. 5560 Vernon. ——— R. BIRDS—Reasonable. Hunkier. 1453 MM. Bt SCOTCH COLLIE—Male; 3 years; ‘ Delmar 11081. marked: $15, Colfax 1066. 4438 (Set- | See a toned and selected = - oer ir im full metes. Mr. Se)tre ‘R PUPS—Thorouch - @ months Write or inoutre ~_ xn R. : 274. Ferguson. ¥ . “Tr? . 5 = bit dae. i. av.. north of Olive Street ATy . i i i i a + ts» . — ~ =. * too sweet?” cried Mra. e ‘ing room and catching 3 Come to mamma, sweetie- nassy man frighten my precious Persh- Your precious what?’ Pershing. fighter. I just know he'll be worthy of it, when he grows up, and siart to protect me.” “In how many years?” inquired Mr. Pottle, cynically. “The man said he'd be big enough to be a watch dog “Aort-srodoram ipo 8.28. faa a | a eek 2 — an — grow so fast.” "Nat ime. | «| White Angora. Flom as L ahe= ms ‘ . “The kennel man. I bought Pershing at the Laddie- . , ve Bo 4 3 : , brook-Sunshine kennels today. al er - - vet ee a Su trust “a_i a dog like that. Ugh! Well, the minute I saw Pershing knew he was my dog. His little eyes looked up at me as much as to say, ‘I'll be yours, mistress, faithful the death,” and he put out the dearest little pink tongue and licked my hand. The kennel man said: ‘Now that wonderful, lady, the way he's taken to Usually he growls at strangers. He's a one-man dog all right." ” , “A one-man dog?” said Mr. Pottle, blankly. “Did the nassy man frighten Pershing?” z sie % ee e "3 chivalrous Mr. Pottle heaved up from his pa “I saw his mother—a magnificent crea- an irate grampus from the depths of a tank. ture, Ambrose, big as a Shetland pony and twice as around shaggy. And such a pedigree! It covers pages. Her spoken of almost with abhorrence; indeed, name is Gloria Audacious Indomitabie: the Audacious s among the unclean beasts” —— Indomitables are a very celebrated family of St. “There, Blossom,” cried Mr. Pottle, clutching at a Bernards, the kennel man said.” straw, “what did I tell you? Would you fly in the face “What about his father?” queried Mr. Pottle. of the Good Book?” “I didn’t see him,” admitted Mrs. Pottle. She looked refrigerators et him. She snuggled the pup to her capacious bosom. “The Egyptians, on the other hand.” she read, “ven- “So,” she said, “its whole name is Pershing Audacious erated the dog, and when a dog died they shaved their indomitable, isn’t it, tweetums?’ | = heads as a badge of mournins”—— -s« “he “It's a swell name,” admitted Mr. Pottle. “Er— Ry “Shaved their own heads, did they?” Disgust showed Blossom, dear, how much did he cost?’ “ . ie wn Me Fers face "TNO onder they attr "She bong ot eat) eyo tidy.“ Bins sepa hee “a Sal mummies. “Fifty dollars.” “He hasn't.” Her voice was one of indignant Mr. Pottle was in the barber business. “Fif’—— His voice stuck in his larynx. “Great “Pedigreed dogs don't. Why, the kennels Wi Unheedful of this digression, Mrs. Pottle read on. Caesar's ghost!” maculate” e : » a ““There are many sorts of dogs. St. Bernaras are “But think of his pedigree.” cried his wife. “Why ne os rod the largest; their ears are smal! and their foreheads we can exhibit him at bench shows and win hundreds igrme-end an scounal Gam Penida : white and dome-shaped, giving them the well-known of dollars in prizes. And his pups will be worth $50 per he plumped the smail. | ; whining > expression of benignity and intelligence. ‘Oh, Am- pup, easily, with that pedigree.” beside his wife. a Big é a ~brose’-—her eyes were full of dreams—‘Oh, AMbrose, “Great Ceasar’s ghost!” said Mr. Pottle, “ Pa a wouldn't it be just too wonderful for-words to have a “Fifty dollars! And the shaving ain tecmeane ae wie fie een stares xn cy — pes great, big, beautiful dog like that” geflooey.” oan : reagan = a oan - x “There isn’t any too much room in this bungalow as “He'll be worth a thousand to me as a protector.” she small, protesting bieats. ag it is.” demurred Mr. Pottle. “Better get a chow.” declared, defiantly. “You wait and see, Ambrose Pot- “Don’t you the “You don't seem to realize, Ambrose Pottle,” the tle.” pts mage — : lady replied, with some severity, “that what I want a She began to feed Pershing from a n - ‘e * se fri eto “rate ith t open? Erne Mi Fonke” pared ae haces Se nt — a “ay it +, PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22. 1922 :

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Mie-PoTTLE AND Tug ONE MAN D ey “2%, RICHARD GONNELL MBROSE! Ambrose, dear'” The new Mrs. Pottle put down the book sbe was read- ing—-Volume Dec to Erd of the ency- clopedia. “Yes. Blossom, dear.” Mr. Pottle’s tone was fraught with the tender solicitude of the recently wed. He looked up from his book—Volume Ode to Pay of the encyclopedia. “Ambrose, we must get a dog!” “A dog. darling?” " His tone was tender but a thought lacking in warmth. “Yes, a dog.” She sighed as she gazed at a large framed steel-en- graving of Landseer’s St. Bernards that occupied a space on the wall until recently tenanted by a crayon enlargement of her first husband in his lodge regalia. “Such noble creatures,” she sighed. “So intelligent. And so loyal.” 7 “In the books they are.” murmured Mr. Pottle. “Oh, Ambrose,” she protested, with a pout. “How can you say such a thing? Just look at their big eyes, so full of soul. What magnificent animals! So full of understanding and fidelity—and—and’—— “Fleas” suggested Mr. Pottle. “Ambrose, you are positively cruel,” she said, tiny, injured tears gathering in her wide, blue eyes. “Forgive -me, dear,” he begged. “I forgot. books they don’t have ‘em, do they?” “You said yourself that you adore dog stories.” “Sure I do, honey.” said Mr. Pottle, “but a man ean like stories about elephants without wanting to own one, can't he?” “A dog is not an elephant, Ambrose.” He could not deny it. “Well, dear, what kind of a dog shall we get?” she asked, briskly. He fek that all was lost. “There are dogs and dogs.” he said, moodily. I don’t know anything about any of them.” In the . a RRS: Unie — ~~ eS > . 4 s -t : we . - ~~." 4 - a > a See ps oteane> # Se, ae rT te “Did the sassy man frighten my precious Pershing?” “Tl read what it says here.” she said. “Dog is the English generic term for the quadruped of the domesti- eated variety of canis. In the Old and New Testaments the dog is spoken of almost with abherrence: indeed, it ranks among the unclean beasts” —— “There, Blossom.” cried Mr. Pottle, clutching at a straw, “what did I tell you? Would you fly in the face of the Good Book?” She looked refrigerators et him. “The Egyptians, on the other hand.” she read, “ven- erated the dog, and when a dog died they shaved their heads as a badge of mournins”—— e the “Shaved their own heads, did they? Disgust showed on Mr. Pottle’s face. “No wonder they all turned to mummies.” Mr. Pottle was in the barber business. Unheedful of this digression, Mrs. Pottle read on. “There are many sorts of dogs. St. Bernaras are the largest; their ears are small and their foreheads white and dome-shaped, giving them the well-known expression of benignity and intelligence. ‘Oh. Am- ~brose’—her eyes were full of dreams—‘Oh, AMbrose. wouldn't it be just too wonderful for: words to have a great, big, beautiful dog like that” “There isn’t any too much room in this bungalow as it is.” demurred Mr. Pottle. “Better get a chow.” “You don't seem to realize, Ambrose Pottle.” the lady replied, with some severity, “that what I want a dog for is protection.” PAGE FOURTEEN “And “Protection, my angel? Can't I protect you?” “Not when you're away on the road selling your shaving cream. Then’s when I need some big, loyal creature to protect me.” “From what?” “Well, burglars.” “Why should they come here?” “How about all our wedding silver? And then kid- napers might come.” “Kidnapers? What would they kidnap?” “Me,” said Mrs. Pottle. come home from Zanesville or Bucyrus some day and find me gone, Ambrose?” Her lip quivered. “All right, Plossom,” he gave in, patting her cheek. “If my angel wants a dog, sbe shall have one. That - reminds me Charley Meacham. the boss barber of the Ohio House. has a nice litter. He offered me one or two or three if I wanted them. The mother is as fine a looking spotted coach dog as you ever laid an eye on and the pups”—— “What was the father?” demanded Mrs. Pottie. “How should I know? There's a black pup, and a spotted pup, and a yellow pup. and a white pup, and a”—— “ Mrs. Pottle sniffed. “No mungles for me,” she stated, flatly. “I want a thoroughbred, or nothing. One with a pedigree.” “But, darling,” objected Mr. Pottle, “a dog can bark and bite whether he has a family tree or net, can’t he? We can't afford one of these fancy, blue-blooded ones. I've got notes at the bank right now I don't know how I'm going to pay. I can’t be blowing in hard-earned dough on pups.” “Oh, Ambrose, I actually believe you—don't—care— whether—I’'m—kidnaped—or—not!” his wife began. “There, there, honey,” said Mr. Pottle, hastily, “you shall have your pup. But. remember this, Blossom Pottle: He's yours. You are to have all the responsi- bility and care of him.” “Oh, Ambrose, you're so good to me,” she breathed. The next evening when Mr. Pottle came home he observed something brown and fuzzy nestling in his Sunday velour hat. With a smothered exclamation he dumped the thing out and saw it waddle away on unsteady legs. “Isn't he a love? Isn't he just teo sweet?” cried Mrs. Pottle, emerging from the living room and catching the object up in her arms. “Come to mamma, sweetie- pie. Did the nassy man frighten my precious Persh- ing?” ng “Your precious what?’ “Pershing. I named him for a brave man and a fighter. I just know he'll be worthy of it, when he grows up, and siart to protect me.” “In how many years?” inquired Mr. Pottle. cynically. “The man said he'd be big enough to be a watch dog in a very few months: they grow so fast.” “What man said this?” “The kennel man. I bought Pershing at the Laddie- brook-Sunshine kennels today. Such an interesting place, Ambrose. Nothing but dogs and dogs and dogs. All kinds, too. They even had one mean, sneaky- looking dachshund there; [I just couldn't trust a dog like that. Ugh! Well, the minute I saw Pershing knew he was my dog. His little eyes looked up at as much as to say, ‘I'll be yours, mistress, faithful to the death,” and he put out the dearest little pink tongue and licked my hand. The kennel man said: ‘Now ain’t that wonderful, lady, the way he's taken to you? Usually he growls at strangers. He’s a one-man dog all right.’ “A one-man dog?” said Mr. Pottle. blankly. “¥es. One that loves his owner and nobody elise.” “Where do I come in?” inquired Mr. Pottle “Oh, he'll learn to tolerate you, I guess,” she reas- sured him. “I saw his mother—a magnificent crea- ture, Ambrose, big as a Shetland pony and twice as shaggy. And such a pedigree! It covers pages. Her name is Gloria Audacious Indomitable: the Audacious indomitables are a very celebrated family of St. Bernards, the kennel man said.” “What about his father?” queried Mr. Pottle. “I didn’t see him,” admitted Mrs. Pottle. She snuggled the pup to her capacious bosom. “So,” she said, “its whole name is Pershing Audacious Indomitabie, isn’t it. tweetums”?”’ “It's a swell name,” admitted Mr. Pottle. Blossom, dear, how much did he cost?” She brought out the reply quickly, almost timidly. “Fifty dollars.” “Fif’—— His voiee stuck in his larynx. “Great Caesar’s ghost!” “But think of his pedigree,” cried his wife. “Why, we can exhibit him at bench shows and win hundreds of dollars im prizes. And hjs pups will be worth $50 per’ pup, easily, with that pedigree.” “Great Ceasar’s ghost!” said Mr. Pottle, despondently. “Fifty dollars! And the shaving stick business geflooey.” : i “He'll be worth a thousand to me as a protector.” —_ red, defiantly. “You wait and see, Ambrose oon She began to feed Pershing from a nursing bottle. “Grade A milk, | suppose,” groaned Mr. Pottle. “Er— “How would you like to . best towels? Isn't it under a “Cream.” she corrected, calmly. mungle. Remember that, Ambrose Pottle.” ~~ It was a nippy, frosty night, and Mr, FP floating peacefully into a dream in whith Dy contract for 19 carfoad lots of Pottle’s Cream—‘“Just Lather, Shave and Lick. when his wife’s soft knuckles prodded Ambrose, do wake up. 7. Tan t ha ia - 4 rie. % . ie. Faint, plaintive, peeping sounds came where in the house. +A 3 - met a i “as _— co Seat ie a b i on es @ a hes haw Si “It’s that wretched hound,” he said, crossiy, “Pershing is not a hound, Ambrose . “Oh, all right, Blossom, all right. creature. G’night.” But the knuckles tattooed on his “Ambrose, he’s lonesome.” 7 7 “Ambrose, little Pershing is lonesome.” No response. ve “Well, suppose you go and sing him t@ ae “Ambrose! And us married only a Mr. Pottle sat up in bed. “Is he your pup,” he demanded, orat he not your pup, Mrs. Pottle? He's all ay x Soul ’ Mm poe. walk six blocks in the cold to a grocery Sta a box for his bed? Didn't you line it with sou more can a hound’”—— 7 oA “Ambrose!” * —— “noble creature expect : Mrs. Pottle began to sniffle audibly. “I-d-don't believe you'r e-care if I got up my d-death of c-cold,” she said. “But le that poor, motherless, little fellow ¢ry in that big. dark, lonely kitchen. I'll just up and’ —— She stirred around as if she really int - - _ “a ~ “Son. ee -* 3 Pe ee Sor ee ee aT nae “Your precous what?” chivalrous Mr. Pottle heaved up from his an irate grampus from the depths of a tank. “= “T'll go.” he grumbled, fumbling around about Little Red Riding Hood or Goody “Ambrose, if you speak roughly to Pe never forgive you. Bring him in here.” “Here?” His tome was aghast; barbers “Humph,” said Mr. Rottle, dubiously. He SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1922. } ys > ott. ® hs & a =? n Perey Ee hk } ; &- ey s we + ers a | fleshed limbs for. his chilly slippers. “Shall ¥4 ioc 7 ‘ ew ~ ae her

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N ASTOUNDING TALE OF A ete g, “I'll bet a dollar toa dough- his evening promenade that ae” But, as he rounded crossly. Pottle.” y . : “—/ Ihe? “tag Ody . Fe em, - ’ 7 5 %, so < + : _ al = $4 ‘aq es 3 fe: . « . me ss ms | rshing is no . : Do you heal “hg ‘S with limbs and shoulders, and bs the living room, where he finished od army cot, used for guests. the offepring of Gloria Auda- : attained prodigious proportions. ,” said Pottle, eyeing the animal at the golden oak legs of he growing in a sort of funny ” =. Look at his legs.” those members. ods Bh aren't ther, Blossom?” He's no giraffe. Ambrose. Young thor- Jegs. Just like babies.” sorta long in proportion to his »F. 5 « + ep % - ‘ + : te t - had outgrown two boxes and “you may say Wiiat you like. but } looks funny to me.” |gay that?” she retorted. “Just look at y coat. Look at that big, handsome 4 & oul? ne of *@ Gay, including once in the middie of the wel “~wt i ~s We». “-_ knowing eyes, as if he understood his legs‘” tiny bit short,” she confessed. infancy. Perhaps we don't feed with a rising inflection which Sarcasm about it. “NoY I suppose you'd think you were an early devoured by tigers to hear all me about gettine up just once for five the night to feed poor, hungry littie SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1922. “Bvening, Ambrose.” “Evening, Charlie.” “Where'd you get the pooch?" inquired My am, With some interest. “Wife's” said Mr. Pottle, briefly. “Where'd ashe fiad it?” “Didnt find him. Bought him at the Laddiebrook Sunshine kennels.” “Oho!” whistled Mr. Meacham “Pedigreed,.” confided Mr. Potile “Yon don't tell me!” : “Yep. Name's Pershing.” Mr. Meacham leaned against a convenient lamp post. he seemed of a sudden overcome by some powerful emotion. “What's the joke?” asked Mr. Pofttle. “Pershing!” Mr. Meacham was just able to get out “Oh, me, oh, my! That's rich. That's a scream.” Meach “Keep ‘em up.” said the or you like you was an oii weil.” burg/ar, “Pershing,” said Mr. Pottle, stoutly. “Audacious In- domitable. You ought to see his pedigree.” “I'd like to,” said Mr. Meacham, “I certainly would like to.” . F He was studying the architecture of Pershing with the cool, appraising eye of an expert. His eye rested for a long time on the short legs and long body. “Pottie.” he said, thoughtfully. “haven't they got a dachshund up at those there kennels” It was with a distinct sense of escape that Mr. Pot- tle some weeks later took a train for Washington. where he hoped to have patented and trade-marked his edible shaving cream, a discovery he confidently expected to make his fortune. His trip was a success; the patent was secured, the trade-mark duly registered. The patent lawyer, as he pocketed his fee, perhaps to salve his conscience for its size, produced from behind a law book a bottle of an ancient and once honorable fluid and pressed it on Mr. Pottle. “I promised the wife I'd stay on the sprinkling cart,” demurred Mr. Pottle. “Oh. take it along.” urged the patent lawyer. may need it for a cold one of these days.” It occurred to Mr. Pottle that if there is one place in the world a man may catch his death of cold it is on a drafty railroad train. Besides, he knew that Blos- som would never permit him to bring the bottle into their home. He preserved it in the only way possibile under the circumstances. When the train reached Granville, just after midnight, Mr. Pottle akipped blithely from the car, made a sweeping. bow to a milk can, cocked his derby hat over his eye, which was un- commonly bright and playful, and started for home with the meticulous but precarious step of the tight- rope walter. It was his plan, carefaly conceived, to stroll softly “You ‘Into his bungalow without waking the sleeping Bioe- som, to spend the night on the Kuest cot, to spring Up, fresh as a dewy dalay in the morning and wake his wife with a smiling and coherent account of his trip. Very quietly he tiptoed along the lawn leading to Well, well, well, if tt tant U1 Perahian’” anid Me Vottle, pleasantly, but remembering to piteh hia votes on alow hey “Watting on the porch to weleome Papa Mottle home! Nice Hl Pershin’.” “tier Geerere Gerervere,” replied Pershing 'Perehin'’ sald Mr. Pottle, plaintively, “ean tt be that you have fogotten Papa Pottle’ Nice lil’ Pershin’. niece lil’ , Mr. Pottle reached down to pat the shagtecy head and iew back his hand®with something that would pae« as a curse In any language; Pershing had given hi« finger a Whole-hearted nip “You low-down, underslung brute,” rasped Mr Pot. tle “Get out of my way or T'll kick the pedigree outa you,” A white, ahrouded figure appeared at the window. “Burglar. go away,” tt said, shrilly, “or I'll sic my savage St. Bernard on you.” “He's already sicced, Blos- som,” said a doleful voice. “It's me, Blossom. Your Am- brose.”’ “Why, Ambrose! How queer your voice sounds! Why don't you come in.” “Pershing won't erted Mr. Pottle. in.” “He won't come,” she wailed, “and I'm afraid of him at night like this.” . “Coax him in.” “He won't coax.” “Bribe bim with food.” “You can't bribe a_thor- oughbred.” Mr. Pottle put his hands on his hips, and, standing in the exact cenier of his lawn, raised a high, sardonic voice. “Oh, yes.” he said: “oh, dear me, yes, I'll live to be proud of Pershing. Oh, yes, indeed. I'll live to love the noble creature. I 1) be giad to get up on cold nichts to pour warm milk into his dear lit- tle stummick. Oh, yes. Oh, yes, he'll be worth thousands to me. Here I go down to Washington, and work my head to the bone to keep a reof over us, and when ! get back I can's get under it. If you ask me, Mrs. Blossom Pottle, nee Gallup, if you ask me, that precious animal of yours, that noble creature, is the muttiest mutt that ever” --— “Ambrose!” Her edged voice clipped his oration short. “You've been drink- ing!” “Well,” said Mr. Pottile, in a bellowing voice, “I guess a hound like that is enough to drive a person to drink. G'night, Blossom. I'm go- ing to sleep in the*flower bed. Frozen petunias will be my pillow. When I'm dead and gone, be kind to little Pershing for my sake.” “Ambrose! Stop! Think of the neighbors. Think of your health. Come into the house this minute.” He tried to obey her frantic command, but the low- lying,, far-flung bulk of Pershing blocked the way, a growling, fanged, hairy wall. Mr. Pottle retreated to the flower bed. “What was it the Belgiums said?” “They shall not pash.” “Oh, what'll I do, what'll I do?” came from the window. “Send for the militia.” suggested Mr. Pottle, with savage facetiousness. “I know.” cried his wife, inspired. “I'll send for a veterinarian. He'll know what to do.” “A veterinarian!” he protested loudly. visit and us the jore of Granville.” But he could suggest nothing better and ‘presently en automobile discharged a sleepy and disgusted dog doctor at the Pottle homestead. It took the com- bined efforts of two men and the woman to entice Pershing away from the door long enough for Mr. Pottie to slip into his house. During the course of Mrs. Pottle’s subsequent remarks, Mr. Pottle said a number of times that Be was sorry he hadn't stayed out among the petunias. In the morning Pershing erected him with an in- nocent expression. “Il hope, Mr. Pottle.” said his wife, as he sipped black coffee. “that you are now convinced what a splendid watch dog Perfhing is.” “I wish I had that fifty back again.” he answered. “The bank won't give me another extension on that note, Blossom.” He despondently sipped his biack coffee. “Blossom,” he said. “I'm going to Chicago tonicht Got to have a conference with the men who are dick- ering with me about manufacturing my shaving cream. (Continued on page 18.) PAGE FIFTEEN rile drill let me,” “Call him he remarked. “Five bones a

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“ 4 Edible Shaving That's ajj”— him in thet Ss Do you hear = hd from some. * I, crossly. ~~” a Pottle.” =~ It’s that noble _ an * again. * - ? ; 4, ; ‘ * % M — his pillow like — a tank. with goose- — “Shall I tell him y Two Shoes?” — ~ » 84 —- . a attey PN a bic wha «Res “ Pershing I shall a ” . o io 7 S - , rs ty * = oe ae . “ you say that?” she retorted. “Just look at a ASTOUNDING TALE OF A PEDIGREED PUP 1 Pershing, “I'll bet a dollar to a dough- im Might.” won his doughnut. At 3 o'clock in the suddenly surged up from his pillow, made -motions with limbs and shoulders, and om into the living room, where he finished ton a hard-boiled army cot, used for guests. ae > 7 . > ed weeks the offspring of Gloria jake » had attained prodigious proportions. " said Mr, Pottle, eyeing the animal industriously at the golden oak legs of o, “isn’t he growing in a sort of funny , Ambrose””. funny way. Look at his legs.” lated those members. | kinda brief, aren't they, Blossom?” mily. He's no giraffe. Ambrose. Young thor- A amall legs. Just like babies.” he seems so sorta long in proportion to his a4 Mr. Pottle, critically. look more lize an ‘the boys are begin- y ic me about him.” fou want me to go out,” Pottle, “with this - the : ail right,” said Mr. Pot- hing, preciovs, let on your lil’ blan‘*et | go for a nice lil } your papa.” his papa,” growled rebelliously. “I'm am ¢ te discussion among who — it. > ” said Mr. eee: Pershing had outgrown two boxes and L.” BW * | . basket—“you may say Wliat you like, but ‘of yours loots funny to me.” ‘heavy coat. Look at that big, handsome at those knowing eyes, as if he understood we're saying.” is legs, Blossom, his legs!” + & wee, tiny bit short,” she confessed. 8 still in his infancy. Perhaps we don't feed said Mr. Pottie, with a rising inflection which tT of sarcasm about it. “No? I suppose a day, including once in the middie of the mt often enough?” Ambrose, you'd think you were an early a yr being devoured by tigers to hear all fou make about getting up just once for five | in the night to feed poor, hungry littie ow, : y seems warth it,” remarked Mr. Pottle, pe terning out this way.” " she said, with dignity, “do not run les may be all leggy, but not full-blooded He's a baby, remember that, Ambrose its more than a full-grown farmhand,” said “And steak at 50 cents a pound!” up a delicate dog like Pershing on Pottle, crushingly. “Now run along, take him for a good airing while I g¢t broth ready.” i that note of mine at the bank, Blos- Mr. Dette, s+ 3 be him eat out of ash cans, and don't let him } With mungies,” said Mrs. Pottie. ked along side streets, now dragging, wed by the muscular Pershing. It was ‘idea to escape the attention of his friends, m | were many in Granville, and who, of ion a disposition to make remarks about ‘ - “ng ee 7 Pa) his evening promenade that irked his proud spirit. But, as he rounded the corner of Cottage Row, he en- counteréd Charlie Meacham, tonsorial aftist, dog fan- cier, wit. “Evening, Ambrose.” “Evening, Charlie.” “Where'd you get the pooch?” inquired Mr. Meach- am, with some interest. “Wife's” said Mr. Pottle, briefly. “Where'd she find it?” . . “Didn't find him. Bought him at the Laddiebrook- Sunshine kennels.” “Oho!” whistled Mr. Meacham. “Pedigreed,” confided Mr. Pottle. “Yon don’t tell me!” ° “Yep. Name's Pershing.” Mr. Meacham leaned against a convenient lamp post: he seemed of a sudden overcome by some powerful emotion. “What's the joke?” asked Mr. Pottle. “Pershing!” Mr. Meacham was just able to get out. “Oh, me, oh, my! That’s rich. That's a scream.” his front door, his latch key out and ready. But as he was about to place a noiseless foot on his porch, some- thing vast, low and dark barred his path, and a bass and hostile growl brought him to an abrupt halt. “Well, well, well; if it isn’t lil’ Pershin’,” said Mr. Pottle, pleasantly, but remembering to pitch his voice on a low key. “Waiting on the porch to welcome Papa Pottle home! Nice lil’ Pershin’.”’ “Grrr Grrrrr Grrrrrrr,” replied Pershing. “Pershin’,”’ said Mr. Pottle, plaintively, “can it be that you have fogotten rors Pottle? Nice lil’ Pershin’, nice a Mr. Pottle naliaininil down to pat the shaggy head and drew back his hand®*with something that would pass as a curse in any language; Pershing had given his finger a whole-hearted nip. “You low-down, underslung brute,” rasped Mr. Pot- tle. “Get out of my way or I'll kick the pedigree outa you.” A white, shrouded figure appeared at the window. “Burglar. go away,” it said, shrilly, “or I'll sic my savage St. Bernard on you.” “He's already sicced, Blos- som,” said a doleful voice. “It's me, Blossom. Your Am- brose.”” “Why, Ambrose! How queer your voice sounds! Why don't “Keep ‘em up,” said the you come in.” burgiar, or you like you was an oii I'll = drill “Pershing won't let me,” cried Mr. Pottle. “Call him well.” in.” “Pershing,” said Mr. Pottle, stoutly, “Audacious In- domitable. You ought to see his pedigree.” “I'd like to,” said ‘Mr. Meacham, “I certainly would like to.” He was. studying the architecture of Pershing with the cool, appraising eye of an expert. His eye rested for a long time on the short legs and long body. “Pottle,” he said, thoughtfully, “haven't they got a dachshund up at those there kennels”’’ s o . = o a = - It was with a distinct sense of escape thdt Mr. Pot- tle some weeks later took a train for Washington, where he hoped to have patented and trade-marked his edible shaving cream, a discovery he confidently expected to make his fortune. His trip was a success; the patent was secured, the trade-mark duly registered. The patent lawyer, as he pocketed his fee, perhaps to salve his conscience for its size, produced from behind a law book a bottle of an ancient and once honorable fluid and pressed it on Mr. Pottle. “I promised the wife I'd stay on the sprinkling cart,” demurred Mr. Pottle. “Oh, take it along,” urged the patent lawyer. “You may need it for a cold one of these days.” It occurred to Mr. Pottle that if there is one place in the world a man may catch his death of cold it is on a drafty railroad train. Besides, he knew that Blos- som would never permit him to bring the bottle into their home. He preserved it in the only way possibile under the circumstances. When the train reached Granville, just after midnight, Mr. Pottle skipped blithely from the car, made a sweeping, bow to a mil can, cocked his derby hat over his eye, which was un- * commonly bright and playful, and started for home with the meticulous but precarious step of the tight- rope walker. It was his plan, carefully conceived, to stroll softly ‘into his bungalow without waking the sleeping Blos- som, to spend the night on the guest cot, to spring up, fresh as a dewy daisy in the morning and wake his wife with a smiling and coherent account of his trip. Very quietly he tiptoed along the lawn leading to a SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1922. “He won't come,” she wailed, “and I’m afraid of him at night like this.” “Coax him in.” “He won't coax.” “Bribe him with food.” “You can't bribe a_ thor- oughbred.” Mr. Pottle put his hands on his hips, and, standing in the exact cenier of his lawn, raised a high, sardonic voice. “Oh, yes,” he said; “oh, dear me, yes, I'll live to be proud of Pershing. Oh, yes, indeed. I'll live to love the noble creature. I 1] be glad to get up on cold nights to pour warm milk into his dear lit- tle stummick. Oh, yes. Oh, yes, he'll be worth thousands to me. ‘Here I go down to Washington, and work my head to the bone to keep a reof over us, and when ! get back I can’s get under it. If you ask me, Mrs. Blossom Pottle, nee Gallup, if you ask me, that precious animal of yours, that noble creature, is the muttiest mutt that ever” —— “Ambrose!” Her edged voice clipped his oration short. “You've been drink- ing!” “Well,” said Mr. Pottle, in a bellowing voice, “I guess a hound like that is enough | to drive a person to drink. G’night, Blossom. I’m go- ° ing to sleep in the*flower bed. Frozen petunias will be my pillow. When I’m dead and gone, be kind to little Pershing for my sake.” “Ambrose! Stop! Think of the neighbors. Think of your health. -Come into the house this minute.” He tried to obey her frantic command, but the low- lying,, far-flung bulk of Pershing blocked the way, a growling, fanged, hairy wall. Mr. Pottle retreated to the flower bed. “What was it the Belgiums said?” he remarked. “They shall not pash.” “Oh, what'll I do, what'll I do?” came from the window. “Send for the militia,” suggested Mr. Pottle, with savage facetiousness. . “I know,” cried his wife, inspired. “I'll send for a veterinarian. He'll know what to do.” “A veterinarian!” he protested loudly. “Five bones a visit and us the joke of Granville.” But he could suggest nothing better and ‘presently an automobile discharged a sleepy and disgusted dog doctor at the Pottle homestead. It took the com- bined efforts of two men and the woman to entice Pershing away from the door long enough for Mr. Pottle to slip into his house. During the course of Mrs. Pottle’s subsequent remarks, Mr. Pottle said a number of times that Ne was sorry he hadn't stayed out among the petunias. In the morning Pershing grected him with an in- nocent expression. “I hope, Mr. Pottle.” said his wife, as he sipped black coffee, “that you are now convinced what a splendid watch dog Per#hing is.” “I wish I had that fifty back again,” he answered. “The bank won't give me another extension on that note, Blossom.” He despondently sipped his black coffee. “Blossom,” he said. “I’m going to Chicago tonight. Got to have a conference with the men who are dick- ering with me about manufacturing my shaving cream. (Continued on page 18.) PAGE FIFTEEN Se oes i a ee —_ _ - 7 = : % rm : -* os f* f * . ~ « lo ¢ . tm P . ~* e *» ye we o ~ “vw . - - - le ey . eee et eA — oe ~ - =~ pr - * 4 es on. eo se Sas ae eS * > > . LL LEE CA eR tthe it - —_s - et - “~ . - - 4 ” s - . > g a a eee T 1 od + ee ; = * * - a = , a --. A . ‘-_ * » io zatte * A ad - - Saya *-~- . 2 * - ee o es « a “

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Kir ing jootive engine. The King is a licensed +ngine driver. When he was 5 years old Charles R. Crane of Chicago presented him with a toy steam engine as a Christ- mas gift. He still has the ‘.ttle en- gine, in good repair. That gift gave him a love for machinery, and when he was growing up his father built for him a . arrow-gauge railroad several miles long. Tie King runs trains on this line for his ovn amusement. King Boris has been reported engaged to several Princesses. In 1916, befgre he became King, his name was coupled with that of Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein, one of Gerriany’s wealthiest Princesses. Nothing came of it. In January of last year King Boris and Princess Marie, daughter of the King of Rumania, were | Marie, last June, |: said to be betrothed. married the young King ‘of Jugp-Slavia. Last January it was stated that the beau- tiful young Princess Yolanda, daughter of the King of Italy, was to become Queen the genuine and original ring. stamped imside with the @. Be- lieved by Ancients to bring Good Lack. Health. Mappiness, Prosperity. Solid Steriing e ge Oe ——_ with order $1.56, or. C. O. D. $1.60. CO.. Dect 221. 109 West 420 St, Mew York City. Stop Using a Truss STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS are different from the truss, being medicine applicators made self-adhesive purposely to hold the distended musrie Reduced Fac- Simile Gola ‘treated = themselves Medal. without hindrances from work — most obstinate cases conquered. to apply._inexpensive. Awarded Gold Meda) and Grand Prix. Process of recovery its patura). so afterwards no further use for trusses. We prove it by sending Trial of Plapao absolutely FREE name on (ru send TODAY. Plapae Co., 1778 Stvari Bidg. Soft eas velvet._rasy of Bulgaria. Apparently it was merely a report. The rich American girl who becomes Queen of Bulgaria will, quite naturally, have to take the chance of that kingdom resolving itself into a republic. Premier Stambulinsky already has warned King Boris that unless he toes the mark and acts according to the will of the people a republic is a foregone conclusion. There appears to be no immediate danger of the downfall of the throne. The Stambulinsky SCHOOL BOX FREE with Fountain Pen. Pencils, Knife, Pen Holder, Eraser, for sliing 30 pekga. of Chewin Biuine Mig. Co., 381 Mill . ’ Pas ALL WOOL * 3 POLC Sout -~. ™~ ‘| ; COAT Ne. 88941. This new model of sli-wonlh pole cloth has been designed to fit the stout figure perfectly and to make the wearer e Gum at Se a pekg. Write St.. Concerd Junction. Mass. ~ = Fo! that include every possible com- fort. The model! pic- tured is our reg- ular stock worn by siceves, the triamings at the beck and the self material belt are algo style points. Itisfulllined ™ and 49 inches long. Sizes 39 to 5° wt. Color. brown only. A bargain at our special introduc- Bg veg - ay mber B8941 en style nu . name, How to Order address and size. Your dress will be delivered postage free. Pay postman on arrival. Moner back if not satisfied. ‘ Well Maid Manufacturing 130 East 25**St NewYork _ or more put an Goodhart, care of the Doll Clu and she will tell you how to get walking and Ma-ma doll, 18 inches tall, for St. and No. = ‘a - ¥ * . * 4 a AG Y cS, Te Q . “7 "> , . Jan ze | ti } ; I } lh asieneteiaiialhinaiatinieeniaeasieataah PAGE SIXTEEN ‘| amazing New,Easy Way to Boris Wants a Rich Bride theory is said to be that if the throne can be bolstered with enough good American money to make it look its part instead of like a threadbare Morris chair, the present King ought to be secure through his lifetime and leave a son and heir to succeed him. In the event of his marriage to an American girl, that son and heir will sup- nly for the first time American blood to apo Little Note how these few little lines our students salary. An interesting and handsomely booklet, “How to Become an Artist, It tells how you can easily become of a few cents-a day. (Continued From ) . course through the veins of an oe of a European throne. mf who yearn to become mothers of By an Kings are cautioned to put thes foot foremost—the financial foot. Stambulinsky brings Boris over i around. The more money the seems to be the Stambulinsk oo 52500 to 510000 . ‘O75 : by white men, or FREE 1 it before_ him. today f R COSMAS PHARMACAL (THIS wonderful new method makes it possible for Gowme pencil Solero they studied us The simplicity of this method will astound you. You will be amazed at signers sre at a premium. Dozens of started work at a high earn more than Coupon Brings Fascinating Bool illustrated " has been prepared and will be sent to you without cost. ; an artist — in a few minutes’ daily spare time and at a cos 307 Cosmas B laborers. on Sunday the limo! place. The city’s ef him on an intima ropolis could have told ty. Yet Pitzer was a nc his Gévernment. The ex} | the way-weary and thi S the one unfailing oasis in t 4 the city of great dis [wa little room behind “he served good corn whis' ‘potations. He survived nd even prisons bad no had sworn revenge ag | laws. ve) accumulated a little was thus pra e time tor him to ge jead in the ¢ : i out as a cont "estate dealer. By the ti —‘Biteer was a rich man days in Louisville. He _ about $250,000, as it pre _ Tn 1885, anyone to learn a5 aE however, ca i the man’s lif rfare with his Gc ts had been let for Louisville-Portland Government ¢@ ors a forfeiture the completion of mn date. There ‘ onding compantes in Mat time and the busi 4 Was to ask substantial <a bonds of this sort. urity for the cont | on the canal was St river floods int me engineer for the ¢ a d the bond forfe t's fortune was swept at t ie if ii : 2 i wl = ‘ ~) Plains about this amazin method im detail. Tells o our studente—aad their won- derful progress—and how we can qualify you for a high- salaried artist's position. Booklet gives full partizulere about our “Free Artist's Out- tit’ Offer. This booklet will be sent free, and without ob- ligation. Read all about this Draw and how you can quick- ly learn, at home in spare time. Fill out the booklet- coupon now. Mail it TODAY. WASHINGTON SCHOOL oF ART, Steady Work. Paid Vacations. Common Education Sufficient, _ Send Coupon Teday—SURE.<- ~ . ——-ea He had done and his own G 1 him for his could not t a a4 ~ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—2CTOBER 22, 1922.

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- le Bitzer Year feud Wi [Inclefam ; ~ 7 2 di th could conquer the indomitable spirit of immi- mt who sought revenge for what he thought was un- } rfeitare of $250,000 bond to U. S. Government— @ than a generation ago he started selling liquor on mo taxes were paid, and he kept it up despite sis, fines and terms of imprisonment—People of th and influence in home town patronized unique ter, and treated him as a friend $s ss —"_ WNGe LiL ELY oo © ~ = J road as 4 OT long ago, Pete Bitzer died in Louisville. Strange things had % come to Pete in his long life of three and seventy years—ruin ana feud and revenge. Quite alone, this rotund little German had waged a feud with the Government of 100,000,600 people. No man can say he lost the fight. He perished in the clinch of battle, still / — wnsubdued. - yw The people of Louisville shook their heads with a mixed ‘sympathy died 6d said he was a “character,” an inexplicable eccentric, but a that he had been fighting the United States for nearly 40 years. arrested hard upon 300 times, that he had seen the insides of pris time and again and that even death found him still defiant. ec & peculiar position in the social framework of the town. At of Twelfth and Cedar streets, in a section swarming with negroes and by White men, Bitzer ran a little grocery store. where his father had ‘R before him. Six days of the week no one came in his door except e = the limousines of wealthy people blocked the street before his The city’s high and mixhty crowded inside the narrow doors and on an intimate footing. Whoever was anybody in the Kentucky could have told you who and where Bitzer was, and how to greet this was a notorious lawbreaker, outpatient of jails and combatant against The explanation is not recondite. Bitzer was a bootlegger. and and thirst-laden were forced to apply at his door. He maintained e ling oasis in the town after Sunday closing and prohibition had com¢g § the city of great distilleries. a! room behind his grocery, from a har no bigger than an ironing board, wed good corn whisky to those whose bodily chemistry required such stout He survived when all other dispensers went under. Fines and jails ever prisons had no effect upon him, for he was « man with a erudge who revenge against the country and set out to get it br breaking ihe /m@, of course, a story very much out of the ordinary. One must approach ithe biographical beginnings. . was born in Hanover, origin of British royalty, and was brougbt by his parents when he was a tot. The elder Bitzer became a grocer mece i a little money. as frugal-and industrious people will. While thus praiseworthily engaged. young Pete was growing up. When it for him to go out into the world. he followed his } im the crovery business for a time and then I Out @s a contractor, city claim buyer and real | a a = — By the time he was 35 years old. Pete — - en ba rich man as riches went in those A = : 1 He wWas-actux!i:s worth as it proved. came the event that a - People of weaith and influence went to Fete’s humble establishment in their limousines and took their turn at the crowded bar. tt rat fH of extravagance. A republic could do no wrong. Ergo they expected too much of it. When such a government falled them. when it arctu- ally stepped in and stripped them of their fortunes, the blow was stupefying. Amazement gave way to un- belief and then to rage. Pete Bitzer, as the son of a 48er and inheritor of the ideal, must have suffered some such revulsion. Hed put all his faith in some- thine, and been gyossiy deceived. So he set out not to retrieve his fortune, but to get even. Guesswork, all this, but probably not far from the truth. His point of attack must have been dictated by the times and the legislation current in them, for Bitzer was not a drinking man and had no connection with the liquor traffic. To the end of his days he never drank the whisky he dispensed with such freedom and pétsistence. But the high liquor taxes for revenue were going into effect about the time his misfortunes overcame Pete Bitzer. The institution of high license for bars was being tried. Bitzer must have seen a way of getting even with the Government in selling drink without paying the tax or license. At any rate, that’s what he set out to do. And he kept it up fer nearly 40 years, in spite of all and sundry. ; in the little 12x12 room which he partitioned off in the rear of his grocery, Pete Bitzer installed his tiny bar and there he began to peddle liquor on which the Government, State and city imposts had not been paid. The police came and arrested Pete. He paid his fine and resumed selling liquor. Next they threw him into jafl for a short period. He had a comfortable bed and other furniture installed in his cell, his meals were supplied from outside, and he lived like a fallen potentate. As soon as he was free he resumed his liquor traffic and issued a defiance. ! i a, ae fr oe iis Shah i: hi | | 7 it °o we 1+ ll eEeEe | sit ; u _ af 4 ezded by death. Bitzer was born in Hanover in 1848 or 1849. at the German republican revolts and the bieh fever of democratic feeling in Central Europe. probably one of the impassioned expatri- to this country in the wake of Schurz government was a fire-touched ideal to of their adoption came so near had fought for abroad that they gave it an adoration not always without its mantie SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1922. People began to visit his place to catch a glimpse of this valiant fellow. But the police were not through with him. by any means. They arrested him again and an irate Judge sent him to prison for a year. Pete went to prison with bis own furniture and his own cook, while all Louis- ville applauded. His sons ran his piace while he was imprisoned and there was no shortage of tax-unpaid liquor. When Pete came out again he was a celebrity. From far and near came al] kinds of people to behold (Continued on Page 18.) PAGE SEVENTEEN

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Mr. Pottle and the ‘| be gone three days and I'll be busy every second.” ‘Yes. Ambrose. Pershing will protect me.” “And when I come back,” he went on, sternly, “| want to be able to get into my own house, do you understand?” “I warned you Pershing was a one-man dog,” she replied. “You'd better come back at noon, while he’s at lunch.” . * . . © * . . Mr. Pottle had not ovérstated how busy he would be in Chicago. His second day was crowded. After a trip to the factory, he was cléseted at his hotel in solemn conference in the evening with the president, a vice president or two, a couple of assistant vice presidents and their assistants, and a collection of sales engineers, publicity engineers, production en- gineers. personnel engineers, employment engineers and just plain engineers; for a certain large corpora- tion scented profit in his shaving cream. Mr. Pottle was expatiating on the merits of his cream. “Gentlemen.” he said, “there are some 49,000,000 beards every morning in these United States and 40,000,000 breakfasts to be eaten by men in a hurry. Now, my shaving cream being edible, combines”—— “Telegram for Mr. Puddle, Mr. Puddle, Mr. Puddle,” droned a bell hop, poking in a head. “Excuse me, gentlemen,” said Mr. Pottle. As he read the message his face grew white. Alarming words leaped from the yellow paper: “Come home. Very serious accident. Blossom.” Mr. Pottle crumpled the message with quivering fingers. ; “Sorry. gentlemen,” he said, trying to smile brave- ly. “Pad news from home. We'll have to continue this discussion later.” “You can just make the 19:10 train,” said one of the engineers, sympathetically. “Hard lines, old man.” Granville’s lone. asthmatic taxi coughed up Mr. Pottle at the door of his housé: it was dark; he did not dare look at the doorknob. .His trembling hand twisted the key in the lock. “Who's that?” called a faint voice. It was Blos- som’s. He thanked God she was still alive. He was in her room in an instant, and had switched on the light. She lay in bed, her face, once rosy, now pale; her eyes, once placid, now red-lidded and tear- swollen. He befit over her with tremulous anxiety. “Honey. what's happened.. Tell your Ambrose.” She raised herself feebly in bed. He thanked God she could move. “Oh. it’s too awful,” she said, with a sob. dreadful for words.” . “What? Oh, what? Tell me. Blossom dearest. Tell me. [ll be brave, littl woman. I'll try to bear it.” He pressed her fevered hands in his. “IT can hardly believe it,” she sobbed. believe it.” “Believe it? Believe what? Tell me, Blossom, dar- ling: in heaven's name, tell me.” “Pershing,”’ she sobbed in a heart-broken crescendo, “Pershing has become a mother!” Her sobs shook her. “And they're all mungles,” she cried, “all nine of them.” Thunderclonds festooned the usually mild forehead of Mr. Pottle next morning. He was inclined to be sar- castic. “Fifty dollars per pup, eh?” he said. per pup, eh?” “Don't, Ambrose,” his wife begged. “I can’t stand it. To think, with eyes lixe that, Pershing should deceive me.” “Pershing?” snorted Mr. Pottle so violently the toast hopped from the toaster. “Pershing? Not now. Vio- let’ Violet! Violet!” ? “Too “T c-can hardly “Fifty dollars One-Man Dog Mrs. Pottle looked meek. “The ash man said he’d take the pups away if I gave him $2,” she said. “Give him five,” said Mr. Pottle, ‘and maybe he'll take Violet, too.” “I will not, Ambrose Pottle,” she returned. not desert her.” “You actually intend to keep that”—— She did not allow him to pronounce the epithet that was forming on his lips, but checked it with—— ’“Certainly I'll keep her. She_is still a one-man dog. She can still protect me from kidnapers and burglars.” He threw up his hands, a despairing gesture. = . s 7. > > > In the days that followed, Mr. Pottle had little time to think of dogs. The Chicago men, their enthusiasm cooling when no longer under the spell of Mr. Pottle’s arguments, wrote that they guessed that at this time, things being as they were, and under the circumstances, they were forced to regret they could not make his shav- ing cream, but might at some future date be interested, and they were his very truly. The bank sent him a frank little message saying that it had no desire to go into the barber business, but that it might find that step nec ry if Mr. Pottle did not step round rather soon with a little donation for the loan department. It was thought of this cheerless nature that kept Mr. Pottle tossing uneasily in his share of the bed, and “I will with wide-open, worried eyes doing sums on the thoon- . lit ceiling. He waited the morrow with numb pessim- ism. For, though he had borrowed every cent he could squeeze from friend or foe, though he had pawned his favorite ease of razors, he was $300 short of the needed amount. Three hundred dollars is not much, compared to all the money in the world, but to’ Mr. Pottle, on his bed of anxiety, it looked like the Great Wall of China. He heard the town clock boom a faint 2. It occurred to him that there was something singular, odd, about the silence. It took him minutes to decide what it was. Then he puzzled it out. Violet, nee Pershing, was not barking. The thought skipped through his brain that perhaps she had run away, or been poisoned, and in all his worry, he permitted himself a faint: smile of hope. No, jhe thought, I was born unlucky. There must be another reason. Slipping from bed without disturbing the dormant Blossom, he crept on wary bare toes from the room and _ downstairs. Ever so faint chinking sounds came from the dining room. With infinite caution Mr. Pottle slid open the sliding door a trifle. He caught his breath. There, in a patch of moonligcht, squatted the chunky figure of a masked man. and he was engaged in indus- triously wrapping up the Pottle silver in bits of cloth. Now and then he paused in his labors to pat caress- ingly the head of Violet, who stood beside him watch- ing with fascinated interest and wagging a pleased tait. Mr. Pottle was clamped to his observation post by a freezing fear. The busy burglar did not see him. but Violet did. and, pointing her bushel of bushy head at him, she let slip a deep “Grrrrrrrrr.” The burglar turned quickly, and a moonbeam rebounded from the polished steel of his revolver as he leveled it at the place where Mr. Pottle’s Reart would have been if it had not at that precise second been in his throat, a quarter of an inch south of his Adam’s apple. “Keep ‘em up,” said the burglar, “or Ill drill you like you was an oil] well.” Mr. Pottle’s hands went up and_his heart went down. He cast an appealin=E look at Violet and breathed a prayer that in his dire emergency her blue biood would. telt and she would fling herself at the throat of the robber. Violet returned his look with a stony stare and licked the “free hand of the thief. A thought wave rippled over Mr. Pottle’s brain. ' her, I could start again. She's the funn ! (Continued From Pim “You might as well take the dog with ne ne, said. an “Your dog?” asked the burgiar, gruifly, - © “Whose else would it be?” ~ aan “Where'd you get her?” . ee “Raised her from a pup up.” “From a pup up.” “Yes, from a pup up.” The robber appeared to be thinking. - “She's some dog,” he remarked. “t never an just like her.” | + For the first time in the existence of either Mr. Pottle felt a faint glow of pride in Viole, “She's the only one of her kind in the wast said. | — “I believe you,” said the burglar. “And T i= thing or two about dors, too.” — “Really?” said Mr. Pottle, politely. a “Yes, I do,” said the burglar and a sad pow ened the gruffness of his voice. “I used tS tes trainer.” a “You don’t tell me?” said Mr. Pottle. a “Yes,” said the burglar, with a touch of » had the swellest dog and pony act in big ‘ ville, once.” a “Where is it now?” Mr. Pottle was i ted “Mashed to bologny,” said the burglar, sadiy_ wreck. Lost every single animal. Like ths snapped melancholy ‘fingers to illustrate the « demise of his troupe. “That's why I took added. “I ain’t’a regular crook. Honest. to get together enough capital to start Another job or two and Ill have enough.” Mr. Pottle looked his sympathy. The studying Violet with eyes that brightened “If,” he said, slowly, “I only had a trick @& hound I ever seen, bar none. I can just hear i ences roaring with laughter.” He, sighed” niscently. a “Tare her,” said Mr. Pottle, handsomely, ~ yours.” : The burglar impaled him with the gimlet eyes picion. ? “Oh, yes,” he said. “I could get away with) like that. couldn’t I? You couldn't put the 7 trail if I had a dog like that with me, oh, sa W@W could just as easy get away with Pike's Peam flock of Masonic Temples as with a dog as ¢ loo*ing as her. No, stranger, I wasn't borm yest “I won't have you pinched, I swear I Mr. Pottle, earnestly. “Take her. She's The burglar resumed the pose of thinker. “Look here, stranger,” he said at length. what I'll do. Just to ma‘*e the whole th equare and no questions asked, I'll buy that da you.” ! - , “= “You'll what?” Mr. Pottle- artienlated. “T'll buy her,” repeated the burglar. a Mr. Pottle was incapable of replying. a “Well.” said the burglar, “will you take @ a ¢ for her?” a Mr. Pottle could not get out a syllable. “Two hundred, then,” said the burglar, “Make it three hundred and she’s yours,” & Pottle. he “Sold!” said the burglar. . >. > ” . . . e When morning came to Granville Mr. F his wife by gently, playfully fanning her white cheek with three bills of a large de oe “Blossom,” he said, and the smile of his early ing days had come back, “you were right. one-man dog. I just found the man.” (Copyright) | ee a 4 IEE LELAE AE PIAS is SO A Abe, Atay eeE dane alte a RF i rm Tse Hi 7 : PELL 1 Hi | aie a eee _ Pete Bitzer’s 37-Year this indomitable red-liquor knight. While the neigh- borhood at Twelfth and Cedar steadily declined into the black belt, the patronage at Pete's increased. Then came the Sunday closing law. Every place in Louisville was barred and sealed in sabbatical idle- ness, but not Pete's little barroom. The cars and car- riages of thirsty eminences came from all ends of the city and parked before the door ef Old Pete. And the little back room was packed to suffocation, while Judges and other officials reached over the heads of laborers and negroes to get their drinks. The arrests kept piling up. Almost weekly the po- lice came in and took Pete to court to answer the usual charge. Pete invariably pleaded guilty, paid a fine and invited the officers to call again. It got to be an opera bouffe performance. All Louisville knew of Old Pete's grievance, felt that he had been outraged by the Gov- ernment and sympathized with him in his fight. The celebrity became 2 hero. To the negroes in his old district. the stout little German with the unquenchable vengeance in his heart grew into a legendary creature. The story was told of two negroes who had testified against him and shortly afterwards been killed in an accident. The person of the man became inviolate. Nothing must be said or done against him. for he was guarded by mysterious and fearful powers. To the upper classes of Louisville, however, Pete Bitzer was another sort of being. His geniality and emiling good humor were known far and wide. Every- ore recognized his peculiarities and submitted to them. “. one must ever enter his place and go out un- rAGE EIGHTEEN served, no matter how great the crowd or how long the wait. To go without drinking was a mortal insult. And Pete didn’t care especially if you paid or not. He trusted everyone and everyone returned the com- pliment. The old fellow had a state-wide reputation for absolute and extravagant honesty. He paid all debts with overscrupulousness. In the days of his disaster he emerged owing an official $50,000. He could not pay, and said so. His creditor tried to recover by suit. but could not. Twenty-odd years later. after the statute of limitations had long since run, Pete Bitzer insisted on paying it, with compound interest. When a friend needed $60,000 overnight to swing a deal, Pete Bitzer let him have it without security and profited largely by the transaction. Yet the old man had no faith in anything that had to do with the Gov- ernment or its institutions. He would not even trust a ban’. never wrote a check from the day of his disas- ter and never deposited a dollar of all his accumula- tions. He paid cash, often in currency. That was his rule. If you wanted anything of the old man, from a drink of corn juice to a dozen barrels of best whisky for your private cellar, after prohibition had set in and the stuff was high and hard to get, Pete would supply it, on credit or for cash in hand—no checks. It didn’t matter who you were or what your standing. Until prohibition came along Bitzer’s bar had no specia] week-day trade, save such as came to any bar in the poorer sections of town. It was only on Sun- days that he attracted the rich and the great. But as soon as the prohibitory lid was clamped down, Pete's little room became the rendezvous of all drinking Louis- Feud With Uncle Sam ge { 4 i (Continued from —— exe, ~ i i ville from week end to week end. The city’s mighty were always before his door the joyous fluids without cessation. ce The farce of arresting and fining him coue For the last few years of his life it was Tf every week. But it was a useless and } formance. The whole town and al! its officisia on the side of the implacable bootlegger and & impossible to get more done to him than the of a nominal fine. Pete always paid, smiled rotund smile and asked the boys A Story You Will (Continued From Page 12 7 a ee ‘eX PP ee te CAM ‘a “Boss,” said Watterson, “it don’t make 20 © w’ich kind of a regiment ‘tis—jes so it's got « 5@ (Copyright. ) eee ae SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 22, 1924.

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The REVOLUTION IN FASHIONS—A PROSPECT Mere simplicity and serviceableness over—Drooping, graceful effects follow the coming of the longer skirt—New full and flowing styles demand abundant material and ribbon by the bolt—Chiffon returns to its own—Slippers may toss small tas- sels—T he glide walk now the thing. folds of silk, comprising every color that never was seen upon a flower of any sort. Then you may be somewhere nearly fixed in fashion's favor. It is the same way with your shoes. The: will have buckles. Oh, yes, that fact is cer- tain, but in addition to those buckles are puffs of velvet matching the shoe, or there may be tassels attached so that they bob about on either side of the foot. There are. perhaps. some paradise sprays of feather , tucked under the sparkling buckles, the in array. Our feathers flourishing fascinatingiy above ey are not smart, and this no your little toes. denial go on against them. Fur—well, that has experienced a decided And so, the long skirt being the keynote for the occa- transformation as to its accepted position in One of the new hats. gion, every other line and proportion forthwith slides into style. The best thing you can do with it is with independent teather- the general scheme of things and, drooping, drooping, they to combine it with chiffon in bands of trim- ings to set it off prettily. - graceful way. Waists, sleeves, shoulder lines, hat brims, all ming. This may sound tmpossible, but wait and the net result is something very picturesque. Out of the until you see the effect of the heaviness and thickness of the furry band. ical, serviceable, unpretentious mode we have been lifted, in How charming against the contracted transparency of the filmy material! of an eye, and our next appearance upon the stage of fashion Coats are long or short, but in whichever direction, extremely so. No ‘to be in gowns that set off a whole new arrangement of feminine halfway, in-between lengths will be tolerated. The coat should be colorful in some way or other before it can be classed among the leaders of fashion. 1 girl now must learn to glide, the better to sweep trailing if its whole surface happens to be black or some other dark color, then its lining. more likely than not, is as vivid as can be. And this lining has a way of creeping out over the edges so as not to hide its light under a bushel. There are masses of embroidery upon the surfaces of coats. Embroidered ends for sleeves give them that chic touch so much a factor of the hand- somer coats. There is embreidery along the seams of the longer coate and along the lower edges. The shorter coats are, more often than not, in bright colors. contrasting brilliantly with the skirts. These coats, sometimes called jacket blouses, tizhtly fitted over the bips, are provided with high, wide collars, fold- ing closely under the chin or left to flop loose away from the face and over the shoulders. Of fur trimming there is much. It is being used for the cuffs of long. puffed sleeves, for the bands over the hips, for the collars, and sometimes, in the more luxurious varieties, for bandings at all three of these points Hats are as independent as can be. This is true of their individual characters as well as of their general adberence to style as written for the season. They can be and are made over lines to con- form with any of the period modes of ) fress. Their trimmings have the most Sport clothes are sotter _ standoffish way of futting out at more ee hair extreme and wnexpected angles. They - are, indeed, becoming bits of loveliness, but they, too, need a certain dignity and care in the wearing. They cannot just be slapped on at any angle. They are not ng frock of unusual] fuatanteed to be becoming at all costs. is this taffeta Basques will be rather popular, it seems. They are not fitted to corseted figures, but they are distinctly shaped so as fafth- fully to follow the limes of the figure. Hence there must be some figure over which to fit them, for they are very plain. Sport clothes are getting softer and more beautiful im Hine. They are di- verging from their mannish cast and blending quite beautifully with our new feminine ideals. There are knickers and more knickers for those to hike it about and to indulge in the rough and tumble variety But for the more leisurely varieties of sport there are the one- piece dress made on simple lines and coats cut and made for charm alone. Hair im its arrangement is growing more classic and severe with the more studied lines in clothes. The ornaments for ears, this season are calculated to bring eut and to supplement the tresses and to crown appropriately the our fashionable lady for fall. 1922 An eveni | | : J i i Wak i SSREE +H Bae plell | Hese and feotwear tor this Fall. On the Lp - Le ti Let pagers ay EXs 28 f | gE | Fy F i ili i 4 3 5 ; 6 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER

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, , — » ee —_— : . "Seg 5 4 “. in ~ S34 =. ~ - . “a . ee - 4 - «= _& . > 4 - é ~ 4 re ; a : a r a a x >) F ier . ‘2 ¢ —_ =e. 4 — . - cs ee —- . ? - ¥ ang f ? 7 = i. z . * =: ; - 4 ey 5 - -% ; oe Saw ah er Weg, Ss 4 oe pr ox =e Popularity and Affection Soon Regained — Read the heart throbs and letters right out of the Book of Life—out of the lives of hundreds of folks just like you and me. Natural Color Now My hair is almost its natural color, and I have used only one package of Tru-Tone-—Mrs. Ida Lytle, Mander- son, Wyo. Color Restored I have used Tru-Tone. It seems to give strength to the roots of the hair, and my hair keeps its natural color all the time. I only use it now about once a weak, and I think it will give any one satisfaction that will use it es directed. —J. W. Jennings, Kelly’s Ford, Va. Full of Life Again I have used one bottle of Tru-Tone, and I certainly do like it. It is the best tonic I have ever seen, has made my hair look live and has almost turned it entirely back to its natural eolor.—Mrs. P. B. Hobbs, R. F. D. 3, Mt. Olive, N. C. Streaked Before Tru-Tone colored my hair evenly. % Fe It was streaked before—Mrs. A. Be Mark, Watsonville, Cal Can’t Say Too Much for Tru-Tone My hair was getting gray fast. I ° used Tru-Tone, and my hair is nearly back to its right color. Everybody says something about it. I can’t say too much for Tru-Tone. Refer any one to me and I can tell them what it did.— Miss Lulu Leary, Knox City, Tex. Hair No Longer Falls Out I have used about three-quarters of a package of Tru-Tone and am suré pleased with results. Before using Tru-Tone any hair was streaked with gray. Now it is almost natural color, and Tru-Tone stopped my hair falling and scalp from itching.—G. P. Newt Kellyville, Okla. Woreor' ten thousand people say the very same thing, you know for yourself that it simply must be true. I could write a volume in telling you about the marvel- ous results that Tru-Tone— Nature’s ONE great gray hair discovery — has accomplished. Yes, I could write a book, but I would rather have you take the page of this imaginary book — out of the letters printed ere. Every one of these letters is written from the grateful heart of a satisfied user. Letter after letter tells how women have re- gained their popularity. Other letters tell how men and wom- en have won again their former positions in life because their hair was no longer gray. And still other letters are telling you how husbands fell in love all over again with their wives. Tru-Tone — Nature’s ONE great hair color restorer—at last makes it possible for you to regain the natural color of your hair. This remarkable scientific product is a perfectly color- less liquid that actually repigmentizes your hair. It works right with Na- ture and by a natural process restores the true and natural color. Tru-Tone is simple and pleasant to use. A famous chemist, whose name is a byword im the profession, has staked his reputation, gained after years of effort, on the official state- ment that ‘‘Tru-Tone is absolutely harmless.”’ Gray hair adds years to your ap- | pearance. Tru-Tone takes away those added years. A Million Dollar Bank backs up the statement that when you buy Tru-Tone you do not risk one penny. Read the Bank Guarantee printed right on this page. And read some of these other letters —only a few picked out at random from hundreds and hundreds -even more enthusiastic—which tell the human life story of folks just like you and me, who have regained lost posi- tions—lost friends—tost affections. I know from my own experience what it means—so I can and do feel for you. Read these letters; then act—and act today! Send No Money If you will fill in the coupon below and mail it to us at once we will send you a regular full-size $3.00 bottle of Tru-Tone. It is not necessary to send any money—just the coupon. -Then when the postman delivers Tru-Tone to your door give him only $1.45 (plus postage) in full payment. This is a special introductory price, so you must take advantage of it at once. This offer may never be made again. After a fair test of Tru-Tone if you are not delighted with what this marvelous discovery will do for your hair just return what is left of it and your money will be refunded at once. This special free-proof offer is very unusual and is made only to introdued Tru-Tone. ONLY $ 1 A5 Don’t delay. Take ad- Send No vantage of this wonder- Money ful offer at once. Let us send you your bottle of Tru-Tone at once. Clip the coupon and mail it now before you forget. Tru-Tone will be sent to you in a plain sealed package —no marking to indicate the eontents. Address Demino I'>>-». Dept. T-5A, 269 South Ninth Streei, Philadelphia, Pa. Your Protection pe ae nme Pa. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Domino House has Hair Less Faded, Soft and Fluffy I have used only one pac of Tru-Tone and will sap that ‘ kage @) 7 has made my Aair delightfully soft and fluffy. It seems ie ea dringing back the natural co’or and it does not leok as : fore. Mrs. Carrie B. Moss, BR. F. D. 1, Alamosa, © | Restores Natural Lustre and Color Tru-Tone has @ twon- derful effect on the Aair. It restorea it to ita nat- E. W. Snvder. Bow 426, Hittanning, Pa. More Than Satisfactory I think your Tru-Tone is won derfuil and el it. ofr to use i. It . 4. Porbes. 1226 EightaA &t., New Orieans, La a “DOowzWO HOUS — : DOMINO HOUSE, Dept. T-5A, ‘ | | | 269 South 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. You may send me a $3.00 bottle of your Tru-Tone. fF postman only $1.45 (plus postage). Although I am beneis® special introductory cut price, I am purchasing the first the absolute guaranteed privilege of returning it after & and you agree to refund my money if I am not delight results in every.way.. Il am to be the sole judge. Name Address < eae

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ba YY" WwW y f0%, { gy EEE y Y a P “yang / Gov pt Y SUNDAY MORNING, S . osc F “Wl ny, vA OTOG RAVURE- PICTURE SECTION MWunnoa»ynn WYONVQN VOOM SSS TWN typ, S > 4 " Ps . - ~ * “ * = e - * a ° é ~« * ee ers I See ee ew Oe Se ee Ty ae aa . 4 . . ae . 7 : , ’ ae 2 oo wee : 7 yf . ' . 7 - od =, 4 ". - . 7 “— ~ as Par yer sr®, e FS inllind apap yh a thle ; te aie oe «7 . . ee os bs . yy ” i % OE Te net ae { *. ." ‘ 77 ae _ , agg td SR gy. =e 2 - a ne ee ee a ete A a A thrilling moment in the game between Washington University and the Kansas Aggies, which opened the football season in St. Louis. Stark of the Kansas team, is here shown making the first touchdown. Afte! an exciting contest the Kansas team won by a score of 22 to 14. — on = i ee ee See eee | ee a ™ ¥ “al ane “eee eee pate et we: —- a ee es * — de > Geo — 2 a ? “2. ome ee ee — en eee — on a. meni ee mo ee ee _—- - OS eR 8 oo erent This girl spent 16 of her 19 years on her father’s sailing vessel and it is said she never saw another woman until three years ago. She is Helen — Jean Lowell of Los Angeles. Another striking snap : é‘ shot of football play Recent Picture of is inhuas . ers in ac the famous French W act : “ NVasningeton eer Cecil Sorel | oat SE a date ee the Comedie sity-Ransa: ed yam Thumset oO} Francaise, who has W 1 ton, Is receiv , | «,. LO l, > - = ¥ rived in America , vs Seanad d pass it " . ‘ C) af as i a series of a pet mcrilted I > first ormances. ' resulted in_ the vie a score for his team. 2 get ‘ . a SY . — 4 ' s + i Ce a ‘"r ae —— : rn - aa 4a h : ~~ i Ser nt -— = oe se - & 5 2 wee ee Poe . © , ~~. e but nt Ww eb Bate ae nent mm ae: - ~ + —_ Te schooner! 6 ¢ }y kishing > + 20h Pimie in compet ition for! national trophy At - kett. the Canadian boat RBluenose, turning . ~ Weed ro g* unde! 2 EET OL SOE EE OID ES LBS AYO et wera: om ” —

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. SUNDAY MORNING = “9 « ' a 7 > 4 & od of Repair: the Havoc of War at Louvain. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [oco%: er - - - a a * * ~~ ba = ee - -~_ . - ~ =. > « F; AC EI i gm _~—— » nt Cy A (oer. oe UO we UE. FP. See ~ —_ 7 53 —~ —~ é "ed ™ | ; » rR ‘ : gene “hina: y Seo. Ay « | Pie >. 7 A new 14-incl ~—_ “a ' , ‘ -)" ! * TT" ; , | } By be The picture sg > i en : b ie 7 via CO le. Beit eae y thick. The g . pe yt eee ——- The preat library at Louvain University, destroye 1914 and now being restored by Americans, as it completed. A drawing by Warren and Wetmore. charge. How the Memorial Tower, library of Louvain University, will look when hnished, as shown in sketch by Whitney Warren and Charles D. Wet- more. the New York architects in charge of the restoration. ~ a Fron iris comes this o1 ial girdle, 4 which employs the ‘Y head « a Russian | bride for ornament, | | with the body of a Winner ot a beauty contest last winter at St. Petersburg. s - snake. The doll also Fla., Miss Polly Archer has signed her first contract for Maa | : is a Paris product the movies. She is only 16 years old, an accomplished : ee Oe | . -, / recently mported. One of Mexico's most beautiful society girls: Senorit oe | swimmer, expert horsewoman and she dances. too. ase 4 Lugo St Monterey. inertial « ol gh _ Copy ris . ‘ lerw Sage a‘. r n“

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A eR ea LP es [_suxpay womans] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [Cocoa i ae, -— = €: : ‘ , ; > a : »>-+. | : : i ae 7 7 a . } : : Th u } ) -P a Bm q a | » | ae ; “ a qa 1 ; ' | a | r : ° a . i ny ue ' : » ’ > lin “art o lnm on immigrants are inspected before being allowed to la: Oe SO a he * i eT AT OO" cena, ~ oe -— a - EE > mee Ey Ce Oe eee ee ? - NOI mean le, AR BRB tee ~ hn : ; ’ 4 ; ; ) 4 : : 17 : ae a: a | 4 « : - 4 t a oe 4... ~ * Sa + - - os ae a. an . én ner tae , ~ — — - a —_ ee ee o- ae as - mr e> -— wo — - _— = * an ee we ae — a fie ee he gare hoy Se aps 8 4 j i , 7 ¥ ; Bis eH be —— t ¥ Fi 2 j 4 : j | ae ot nin i m Paris cor q : ; ° : . original giro: R Oe Pe Tah oe s ich employs *'' Rg Ao Nee dof a Russi4’ de for orname" th the body o! ake. The doll a! a Paris prod ie rae ey baaenanm -e ae ™ ae > c® 2 | 1919 “\_ = ee F [EE ently imported. yh Lnoret =f" 1920 °°” ek! | er 4 a ove the ankle to the | In half a dozen years, the fashionable length for women's skirts has passed through a complete cycle from a point a few inches above ————— , very knees, and back again. The pictures show successive lengths and the years in which they were the vogue. | aii 4 rAI1erno ’ ~y

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ICTURE SECTION L EN —-——— ee ROTOGRAVURE P a DISPATCH ae ~~ . . ” wo | =} fas | v Pa rae] = oF ty Seal ’ an - =e ~2 >," : oo > o ma~ - : Pt mn ” ~ > -~ a Tt _ ¢ fee * +2 agra hey Nr r ; - , > * Seer [_ Pew ’ ~~ bad - ei ant". 2 4 “5 - = ba 4 _— re t el ean mm a ee ~ oo . << aodneah dl us! ' epebeced se * _ eo

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UNDAY MORNING oli PICTURE —- —-_ “ my , s 8 ee EO Or a Oe OE, Oe es a’ . ‘. ee ee ee ee ee st aes ‘ ‘ NA co +e Seer Tish srs. eel 2 —_ ‘ en tte Pe _ =" . we 'Oeueee weer ** ~ te ventas, Me Amana BES ey me ee . . ‘of. . | : . la Kor mornings at home 1s designed this sort gown of pInkK chitton, ; ‘ | : * cy ' ”“ ’ 7, : r a | 7 iene ec J eT ’ ‘ T ; : iTapt i 4 Ti I ‘ I] . . ‘ : . c »¥ .* , -* ay ais 7 r This soitiy-t. Wi T dl ™ 7 vy af * } 46 wie) | 2 ee : all | . a } ; ‘ : ‘ 1 Re on , lo . anc ] > 74 r J ), eeaeqaeewy 7 - * o ak. oe a an “ ~ + * ied - ae a ee re ee aN . . * F. ¢ ‘ z 8 ee eet oe _— aman agg + «talents - ~~ —— a wd » ne m tne } the pum,’

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SUNDAY MORNING ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “— t” we ’ ¢. —_ - a A \ ie 4. te : | an ‘ores RERCE Ore i -he tormer Kaiser With her is her eldest There is constant danger in an oily skin \ hh. > Lae lorthusde Seats —_—_—_ Worthuilr SornsGo Beas ee J ‘ a Superfluous Hair a Permanently Removed by Multiple Needle Method in One- Erna Rubinstein. en bs ,*% - bs a tograpne - . Ls i : in St. Louis early ir , — _* * > tr? ai. dil ee e > tT Eighth the Usual Time easonable Rates Phene Ceilfax “undars by Appeoim mn? AMA RRICh HI <SELS ceo . bE ‘ «f ,4cm tuned —— a Blue-jay to your druggist and Pain Stops Instantly @ rer that the mearne rrp tes! Dependable in quality authentic in style. thes appeal atthe to Women iy very walk arf lite. Nfade of Stroock’s, POO Pure C ame I~ HlairCloth, all popular tabrics, “with or withour fur Creryyryi es, MMe as sy.reg mm innish ot Done tweed WOODBURY'’S ‘< £. 4. Mie & Company IS Seventh Ave... NY. C.

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=~ caliente ade oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION 7 oe : - ~ OE Oe eR et - - + i es . ee ad = — 5 —— a ee tee -s tn . ——— © |i Here is Your Gift From The fire and vigor that most | the Magic Weaver! \ AGIC indeed seems to be the only explanation 7’ of the wonderful SKIiii of Lingette’s weaver. maich-Carolath, er is her eldest a fre —— f men lose —he has it back at 59 » OO egg ty tos tg he has given you all the shimmer and sliim— tyesall the lovely softnessmof s:4é with Of cotton s wonderful Wecalr-resistance. Uraping Qua Rr - x ee EE et Ee er ee eS . ; 4 ® * : - , . > > ; ? j 4 o- > ; . aad ; > a ¥ i a ~ ‘ jae , ; “ ; 4 1 - | , ~s , . . .** ‘ ‘ . . . ‘4 ~ , -* ae 7 a 4 _ > *a@ ° ae ‘ 4 ‘ sa ‘ ; : haa aeee i. . . “ + r . . . . . 3 = ~ ‘ s ’ ’ : as ‘ 7. ; sa ~ 4 aii = . Yeast con f Lf ‘ Beaut ) fF TO? ! a very elements which heip the bocy pe! ’ | Even when Lingette is thoroughly cleansed and ironed = « . a : F 7. “#4 | form its two most vitai runc ns on its right side, it still Aeeps its silky lustre ! ) ) ’ ’ J, | 11d up th worn-out issue from It is SO aMaZingi\ useful—for coat linings to comforter at - a 4 “ ~ ia Mt > Lne A saa ‘ 4 ‘ Siva ~ i . : -. 2 TOSS eC CLE S i day to day covers, lingerie to men s shirts—that many fabrics have | ™ : le On LLingette spine reputation —s a A. heen created to traG >, ’ ’ “ 1lOV ; ‘ *s ui aha? ee © 4 ( us M“ aste ° . is 4 The ric Dn, rapral Ss Srila ° k Cini be) Be r ree {, L CT C ‘s : | . - . i ] ha) . “A hy VU e ask you a ) protect voursell by making ? .? " . r , = | X c UIT U ‘ + 6 _*% ; ’ s Li; retreshes as | Canses. its pu ingrecients s bot sure that Lingette’’ 1s on the selvage of every yard, t . ' > " ; \ _ _* ‘sz , ’ ° a ¢ , , ’ | ’ ne 7 io . . , > ' t the mos sens v¢ ins: if Paves eninge a - | y | orescribing Fleischmanns Yeast : ; ) , , | | constipation, skin disorders an | ro Yr ~ I U@*tadudé “Today I am 59 years young” » — oo > ] a " + 7 . . ~ A recent letter from a westerner as - . . = Sa a cite ts = fo years ago, he had a severe breakdo YVear©rs SO , | STAUFERS | seeks ‘Today. after 3 LAUNDRY TABLETS mann’'s: Yeast, I am A 73? 9% Se ee s . ee 6r eey . - . ,t-rrre Wea ro ( U Wad { NR i ER AO aT ty @ — ~- : hye - Ask any user about Staufer's Laundry Tablets She will | tell you there is nothing like b é. bs Eat ‘mo or three cakes a day regularly — plain, or : : , 4 lab i : , 7 oq Ep eae se en spread on crackers, or mixed nith water or milk. I} 10M works wonders—costs le: Ape | : than eOSP. wi eo | ‘ ¥ prejer gel stx cakes at a fire. They pill ke ep in a cool, . ] ar mes 2 of Tablets sold annually , | _ nhat real health nriedris , Be sure vou get Fleiss hemann « ——— Juet the . thing for If your dealer can- washing not supply you write “waocd ork brie-a-bra or phone Tyler 2562 caruvete Yeast. 4// grocers have if ee ee pe wwe rE - teen = ew Wanufactured by Staufer Laundry Supply Co. a30 University Sf. St. Louis, Mo

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SUNDAY MORNING } S Romeo and Juliet come here are Gladvs Walton T.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH _ROTOGRAVURE_ PICTURE SECTION [_°"—" ——WVwswases She is No Longer Fat She found a wav to recuce her tat. It was a way tar more pieas- ant than cieting or exercising would have been. This new way silowed her to eat foods without Ganger of Decoming ‘al again She found Vermo.a Prescnp- Shon Tablets. They aid the diges tive system to obtain the full nutriment of tood Thev help Nature to turn tood into muscle. bome and sinew instead of tat Vermoce » cry } Y ablets are mace ‘rom | ‘famous Mar. moia prescri; on i OUSaENCS have ' tabiets give ‘Desity MARMOLA COMPANY eid 8 ide Ye : Mick ’. Goidmans Yaw Soler Restorer ~_ = - - -_ - a oo -_ sucowrmar ' soiadmar ; Cg Paw . 7 : — a -* . ee win Compact oh gages in a famous perfumers ist of rare specialties pees Richard Hudnut Twin Com- pact is not Only newest in toilet accessories—it is entirely different from anything you ever saw before. a sae never thought —— in a powder and rouge compact. cemented ea more out hope of having them. And beauty combined with these conveniences that makes T win Compac: a gem to own and to keep Chief among its new features is that rsa cman t contains five times as et as rouge. Not just more iiaiistign ceap-lekdie comegee The powder and rouge last equally long in Twin Compact. Special Refallers When both are gone a special refiller sup- plies you with more. This refiller is as unique and distinctive as Twin Compact itself. It fits perfectly, can be renewed over and over again, and each time gives the same perfect service. And when you see the case you will know why such pains have been taken with the refiller. For it is a case you will want to count among your most cherished possessions. It has been made a charming bit of ‘ewelry. RICHARD HUDNUT, Perfumer, New York RICHARD HUDNUT win Compact _- — —: a UNIVERSAL Roundheel Iron The Wrinkleproof IronmuHere ‘ -—~ . . fOOQG /euier .uarrs ri’ ENSA a re ae ae re . FRARY & CLARK. New Brirain OE —_——

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— =f ee a he ts : 3 7 + Ld > a = ee WHAT Do I'M REHEARSING A me” manne ——— _~ . ‘ ‘ c AN NYON > e ye pln ee ‘ You THA! TIGHT-fROoPE- WALKING mtd pe sje ala ‘Gare pool pes a“ y gn ve Wee Oa ae A , " : 3 ’ a > ae o oat lik Ee ages eer se SF ee LO. cere ates Ba oR ee ~- or " ee A ley A Pat ee TL! . a ors a ghee rT ss ~"Thapi- ‘Veet ory. | . AIN'T we LIABLE = Senor. — RE, x : ; “2 , TTlLE “aes _ mers Te GET ARRESTED |} DAYBREAI STEADY! Look Down? , mY HANDS: sesnnen QE” wit ah wy : y\ ‘t . \ 4 W\ 7 ; AW ANN th ‘ whit vl : RY ue WaCast \ “ HERE. You WIN, BuT WHEN You Lost Youre BALANCE HALF-WAY ovee IX HAD STRONG HOPES. te er’. Es es J f sXe . = : 4 RR. be See , m ; - : -_, - ‘ 4 ; : ¥ Se “ eX : ia A Lfet ne a. 3 siphon oe a - >> : , an 4 "'' oy po Pat ae ee i 4 : * 5 | mee if | S Men te Se eee BALE 2g t . ; na , “- 4 ite + 4. : , > ie omy.) " ; : ‘ 3 . a Mie eee ss © +5 - ee Ey re] bE S Lng +47 uA . ean ” > ‘oe o., al i “ei 4¢ = . * — ~ ok Oey — ee Pie: By Re 4 . > . Pseal y 5 - Be oo P 4 ch RE dae ome See we ve wn «3, cp ’ ‘ wh Sweduae« eye) .. YY 2 , ie . sem ies Sith adel Pi ak HA. £ mt Oe OR ed is. Ge B® FEM hw } oa Pe ee ORK © ‘gh ORE » _ ° ; : ¢ , % o &

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- ene eee, SaaS ey ~ ETE EE ae ae ot eee wae TF; ia or Bee ae a * cp a ; . , " ‘ a ex . HIP NEW DRE? CLOTHES PROVE A PERFECT FIT. NOT ONLY FOR HIMMELF BUT FOR OLD DADDY PORPUM TOO. . | | | ! Copyright, 1922, N. Y. Tribune Ine. ay TIA RRISON PAY YOULL HAVE TO GO RIGHT DOWN-L }HM-M-ILL HURRY : a YES-ITS VERY FINE AND NIFTY — YOU MAKE 7 2 PETER AND GET A NEW DRESS SUIT TO THE TAILORS |. : THE ALTERATIONS AND THEN MY KIDDIE} ] # J ) =: AH! THE VERY THING | | WERE GOING TO THE VAN CHUCKS BALL * Pasha TO-NIGHT AND THE PESKY MOTHS HAVE STYLISH AND RE O WILL TAKE IT HOME RIDDLED THIS OLD ONE 3 csae " . — i. O ; iy ‘# : 4 Far OY oe Bee aE i, ~ eh ~ $F Z eo Sa ae 7 4 * a rs ‘ a “ yy yyy Me wt a | ea Ke SR) |) a i :* oe ge WE ~ {HOWDY- PETER RABBIT-IM ALL] * : OY Be Y¥ wom READY FOR THE VAN CHUCKS J © \" | LEFT )T DOWN BY THE WHOOP! ILL HAVE TO Ao fe. OLD HOLLOW TREE-POP : , SEE ABOUT THAT ss BIE AND SOME RASCAL ai stealing Z TOOK IT <8 Vy (ViAth TT : Bali y a Wis YA | bie? is YOU? eyes .

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©? | 2 Copyright, 1922, N. Y. Tribune Inc. : ey * io "4 om 7 | AKE F (CIGAR > ot oP NASTY SMELLY ee at ‘Cua. “> we, “aga NEV" You | ue IDD) | CIGAR STUBS- HERE, Come Weg Behe doy Pe DB hepa ncn init eh IDDIE [T CERTAINLY my Don't Aek -witt | , | ie "ia. babe e Looks 1¢ Tuem WE'RE IN FOR ANOTHER WAR DCESNT IT ? ALL OVER THE FiINtSHED- | § WITH Em WET e —- r You THROW'EM Owe _ You SMELL UP THE WHOLE HOUSE ! MY CURTAINS AND EVERYTHING ARE SIMPLY SATURATED WITH SMOKE -- !| DEFY ANYBODY 7) Tey'RE Att over Now Don't “THis House —- You START ON a NTINUALLY ee way DON'T THAT SUBJECT AGAIN > ont _ a - . e va all » $ TL You cut DOWN = : > PT Your SMOKING-* «a : . , - “ ' ‘i w.« * . ry > / * 4 ¢ ; ‘& ee 4, A ff «a 7 serrrge prt tOr lle? - PES some ‘ ee ¢ ¢ “¢ » ; . BES P| [ . », 4 ay ¥ * he

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SO ak, EE TE ee ee ~~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY; OCTOBER 22, 192. A —_————— o > . . —s - ~ . 3 J oe a F bd 7 - ’ : 4, . : a , 4 v b 2 . . é a . Ds ys ” ‘ . - , P s Z , ‘ J ~ ; ei F = - : ‘23 = . 4 4 ' ~ » oa 4 a oe 4 a Ss : ” * - 2h = = . : . 7 2 f . .,% y ; A ge ig er ee Pes 2 a — 2 of # a4 ~" : ee A -— . ~ > 4 a> J Z : , : a — - is = - ' 7 - é = - . , ;= . |e. iat? -s 3 a - 2 = , ' ¥ M4 ; , F H 4 ne oe > . oe ann. : tte 2 sa = ' ™~ 4 - " / e ey . » “, . ‘ ‘YY 4 ™, -- —= , . P ” ‘ = y s ~ : ‘ ,* 2 mn >. | ae : Y 4% =, % 4 , a * ; : *, ; ee ao J Ar i ° ¥ . ~ ~ , 7 j \ ’ . R " o »y , . S - : ay Pt a ” a4 - . = = . , ‘ ‘ . : tA ’ - - , ’ hd 7: ra 4 : ‘ : ; _ =— 4 ' : ; . . ~ J + . : Raley (Trade Mark Reg. U. G. Pat. Orr) Directed by R. DIRKS IX TAIN, DISS 155 DER DER GOOSE FLIES |) OPEN DAY ON HIGH INSPECTOR FOUR BITS FER THE rHUR “DER LEBS (AP) (LEAD ME VARE) IK BITS APIECE FOR (Oey! CH ~ Bo eo Whee 4 | HURRY DER LEB (A LEAD ME VARE 7 dp ND 06 rune , IGHT' CALL | Ale CHENTS! aay Ue Fa 1 GUESS NE GOT OMe DHOFEING LIKE A DECOY - S7; YOUR? \S¢ SHAKE A LEG! Lt START DER PATRE : | 4 ht Re wee a 4 4 . ' Ww °. 4 &- F tes x dg s Dw eet .5 sal ? a z A 4 me ot wa mt % 3 — 4 te ae pvr ” ~ . 7 ige~ % a ss. si 4 % ™ ” ‘ 3" " mg a . , $ 29 + bp Taeare ~y N ihn es | a — —_ + : % Z : : 3 : ; ee ee . P PA “% rt Lie . oe ee & et. -'* . ‘| a ey k : 1 ay ae hl yt gine 7 Ar tg t on 5 5 ee Re xe (Rak SA ee ali. egy é Ay Pr z : * : it OE ult ee x . her a P B Pe Ese xia MRT ¥ : vs * : =. & Ps f f ay" ier, Kew oe +s a cite eee od asf all a tal it % «+ he or ea ae oS t se as ¢ Pe ees i Fe TS Sie ae Ee ie Ps * . s re iat Tt" 3 i ee rl pee oo EP Bie ae ee, meal - " hg "4 4 . * Pg. ee Oe Tee 78 D oe ee 3 3 2: Se ieee a ace ae Te eee . : “4 - ‘a £. d q a Seaff € orrespomedet : me ie 3 ‘ Post - Dispatch, : A -_ _» fa “is, IRS ee a AS } Se oe Bae) JEFFERSON CITY. 0c 2 . va ie : | ‘FP be ™ _ A : : $5 es ‘ ee ee ne eee , Requiring bond j : =e 4 H}S G007E GE- = = - 7 ae~—sCoéilic:sébenefitt ta be sai .—, } és a ie | Me in annua! seria! | ; : | Empowering the L @Reourage reforestati tially exempting fre land «> em ployed. For Cut in State Decreasing frum 2@ « cents on the 2100 « MAZimunt rate te be State general revenue bur increasing the Whien school districts Allowing counties, towns to levy a library » S8eding 7¢@ cents on _ ; _ S8thorized by majority: Subjecting commen ff Wusts io the same FOR DER LUFF OF PICKLES! You é “Ee a a Sak , P "a ‘ t 5 " , P oe a : aoe ‘tu ted; Fe or ie et - ,